davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
General Butler in Pretoria.

London, July 9.-The war Office issued
the following notice from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, July General Butler has
arrived. He looked very well, and is APP
parently none the worse for the work he
has gone through the past eight months. .
Another dispatch has been received by
the war office as follows:
Pretoria, July 9.-The general COM
handing Ladysmith telegraphs that 500
prisoners belonging to the Yeomanry and
Derbyshires have been put over the Ma
tai border from Secretary Reitz's advance
party and have reached Acton Homes
Ell route for Ladysmith. No officers ac-
companied the men,"
Lord Roberts also transmits the follow
ing:
"Vlakfontein, July "a convoy has
passed Greyling station. Before reaching
defile in the hills the Beers shelled the
advancing column. Thornycroft's men oc-
cupied the hills to the right of the mar
row pass, keeping the Beers back on a
ridge to the left, while the infantry de-
ployed in plain sight and the artillery oc-
cupied a position under the ridge. The
Beers worked their guns rapidly, but the
howitzers replied with effect and drove
back the Beers over the ridge. The con
voy passed safely.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14

son City, where he took the steers, go
ing by boat to Skagway and thence
across the mountains to the end of the
railroad, and then driven over the ice
and lakes and rivers to Dawson. At
Dawson the cattle were sold at 35 cents
per pound, the SO head being sold for
5000 per head, the remaining Is bring
ing $3.50 each. 1t cost only $175 per
head to take the cattle to Dawson.
Cadets for West Point under the in
crease provided by recent legislation
have been appointed during the last
week from the following states at
large: Vannie B. O'Neill, Mount Pleas
ant, Texas, and Max o. Elser, alternate,
Corsicana, Texas; Edward X. Martin,
Searcey, Ark, and Karl Hargrave, al
ternate, Brownston, Ark; Lucien Moo
dy, Huron, S. D.; Milton Fenner alter
nate, Austin, Texas; Alvin B. Barber,
alternate, Portland, Or; Merrill r..
Spalding, 'Concordia Kan, and Norman
F. Ramsey, alternate, Topeka, Kan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
MONTANA.

Walter Foods of Butte had all the
fingers of his right hand blown off by
u sirecracker.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
in various and sundry ways in Philips
burg this year.
Fred Gehring, an old timer who has
lived 80 years on Silver creek, was
kiclxed to death by a horse last week.
Nae was 60 years old.
Helena celebrated the Fourth quiet
dy, little going on besides the Great
&AEs-Helena ball game and a celebra-
dinn at Central Park.
There is a well-defined rumor cur
rent that the Montana Central railway
iSras in contemplation the removal of it's
car repair shops from Great Falls to
Helena or Clancy.
'.Ben King, reported to be member
of a prominent Montana family, in a
room over a Nome saloon on Snake
river, June 16, ended his life with a
outlet from a SS-calibre revolver.
Missoula has seldom passed a quieter
Independence day than the Fourth
Aside from a baseball game between
Ghe Butte second nine and Missoula,
Nhere was little public entertainment
The celebration of the Fourth at
Deer Lodge was carried out in proper
form. The day was all that could be
desired as to weather except a chilly
shower at o'clock in the afternoon
that made it disagreeable.
Abraham Parquette, son of a half
breed Canadian Cree Indian named
Henry Parquette, was instantly killed
last week in an accident in Sawmill
gulch, about six miles southwest of
Butte
Somehow or other the weather does
mot seem disposed to give the Fourth
OF July any of the best of it in Ana
Sconda. The last two Fourths have
been nothing to boast of in the way OF
fancy weather.
Nearly all those injured in the Great
Northern wreck are on the road to re
"covery, and in only one case are there
Nunfavorable developments. That was
THE case of Robert Ewing, the boiler
maker from Kansas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
Another Petrined Man.

Reno New, July "a couple of min
ers, while prospecting about three miles
north of Reno, came upon the body OF
petrified man embedded in three and a
half feet of porphyry.
The features are nearly as perfect as
in life. 1t was found lying on its side
with legs drawn up.
1t was a wonderful specimen of petrifac
ton >and is exciting much interest in
Reno.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
CENTRAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
Am Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

Cy Jacobs, an old pioneer of Boise,
died recently.
Boise now has hopes that she will Sc
cure the Midland railroad.
The Payette river is lower than is
was ever known at this time of year.
General Weaver says that Idaho
could be depended upon for about 400
men TO fight. the Chinese.
The Boise and Payette valley people
are going to experiment in sugar beet
raising this summer.
Dan Cotter has gone to Payette lakes
with 300 head of cattle, which he will
run in that locality for the season.
The Fourth Annual Convention of
the Idaho State School Association was
largely attended recently at Pocatello.
The heavy frosts recently made some
of the potato crops look rather brown,
and did considerable damage to tender
garden truck.
The hum of the mower is heard on all
sides, which reminds us that haying
began three weeks earlier than last sea-
son, with a much heavier crop.
A severe hail storm visited Idaho
county recently Much grain and
Fruit were destroyed and pigs and chic
Nnens were killed in large numbers.
While one of the bicycle races was
being run at Weiser, John Cato was
mhrown violently from his wheel and
rendered unconscious for a time.
Bob Rentowl, was drowned at Froh-
mans fiery, near Caldwell, while trying
nto take some horses across the river.
The animals crowded him into the
stream.
The Fourth in Weiser was celebrated
with good program and an excellent
time. The attendance was large. The
address by S. H. Bashor, the principal
feature.
The Pocatello Indians have shipped
six car loads of horses east this week.
and will ship about as many more next
week Up to date theiy have sold
about 1900 head, and will probably sell
sas many more.
a case of kidnapping occurred a few
miles up the lake from Couer dAlene
e0n July 4. Agnes and Metha, the IA
and 11-year-old daughters of Herman
WClG CnllOCQ llOln luCll
home by Swede named Gus Johnson,
a neighbor of the Molkenthins.
A distressing accident happened to
Mrs. Harry Richardson of Nez Perez
city on the evening of the fourth. The
Aady was engaged in firing cannon fire.
crackers, when one exploded in her
hand, tearing off two fingers and a
thumb, horribly mutilating her and
making an amputation necessary.
M. Griffith for sixteen years a res
adent of Troy. shot and wounded his
wife and attempted to murder Bonney
SSeagrave. Griffith and his wife had
trouble some time ago and separated.
The would be assassin has been cap
sured and is now in the custody of Of
Zlcers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
Montana Miner Suicides.

Helena, Mont, July 9.-Peter Belts, Al
years, old, part owner in a gold mine
operated by himself and a partner near
Montana City, east of Helena, blew his
head off with giant powder. He has been
sick and respondent He leaves no rela-
tives in Montana.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
Telegraph to Alaska.

Washington, July 9.-First Lieutenant
George c. Burnel, volunteer signal corps
at Seattle, has been ordered to accompany
detachment of signal corpsmen from
that place to Port Valdes, Alaska, and sup
erintend the construction of a telegraph
line from Port Valdes to Fort Egbert,
Alaska
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
Railroad Strike OF.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE strike de-
elared on the Montana Central yesterday
has been settled. The strike was an out
growth of the troubles on the Great North
ern system last May 1t is stated only a
few men went out and that trains were
running all day yesterday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-14
Boer Delegates Arrive MT Paris.

Paris, July 1.-THE Boer delegates,
Messrs. Vessels, Fishcher and Wolmarans,
accompanied by DIR. Leyds, the diplomatic
agent of the Transvaal, today paid a visit
to M. Delcasse, the minister of foreign
affairs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

woods not running very freely to
In Wyoming nt ID cents, 10 cost 81
cents. clean, lanaed-not very choice
nj that, Some are reported to have
been iaken Mt ~ cents, A few pur.
obDses hnye been made IN UtDh, Wyom.
Ing nnd NayDda. Wools which were
eontrnted for on the sleeps bnok Inst
December nre coming IN, and Drn be.
Ing tnkeD NJ contract prices, which. II
~ need less To shy, nro several cents
above tho present. level OF tho mAlket,
Territory w0ols have boon rather
quiet, although ~ ~ bintnd Tint some
wools have beoD disposed Of, which haye
not been reported, The mlonnt of bus
moss aetp0lly done, ~ fDi IN reported,
however, " loss than that Of Inst week
t)OmbiDg woods onp b. bought for 900
md clothing for bbn,, md sa some IN,
stances possibly for bDe, Medium woods
aro worth i7mb0o, Among the sales
Of tho week we Doto 100, 900 pounds Of
fine medium clothing territory, con-
tniDinR some staple nv no, o~qDiynlent
70 BIO, Glenn and 1900 pounds VI
fine medium Montana w 2lp,, oqniyn,
Int 10 b6Mb7np Glenn, Territory woods
have ruled pretty drm, IN view Of the
long period Of dnllnoss through which
lhey hnye pissed Manufacturers nrp
running down their stock oi territories,
but nf0 not dispood 70 buy liborally,
of quarter blood stock, Of which
there IL y fairly good inquiry NJ j7e,
All territory w00ls this yonr npo heavier
thnn they were Inst yonr IN Utnh md
prices are being pNid ranging
from Ib ~ TO, to cost bRe,, oloan,
Some Of Tho worry short woola
p0st lpss-NbOpt b8G,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

NEWS TRAVELS FAST,
The M%,slerlNns W0s IN Which u
sprends VhrDWRh nm Audience,

won nNnnoi kppp npWA, especially
WNr news, en- ~ my nnhle building,
DO IhpnI0h concert room on lecture
hNlh ~ mnllpp how aneply ongroaslng
mo Nnlnrlu lnnpnl may DO, and iron,
enc man, who nprhNps knows only one
h0n lln plNnp, coming IN with the
news NJ y alnlnsmnn's dnntl, " \ grpNl
Victory, or whit not, tho whole nnll
pnpp nf y nonplr ~ thousand people
VIII know mo npWA IN I'VE mInnlos,'
Tho gentleman who IhnH spoke N one
VI lhp most Experienced theatrical mnn
ngprR IN Tho world, mud hp wont On ~
nnllN RlYn yen some most striking ~
stances lrnnl my own experience Of
Whnl aNy, hive Rnon u big audience
o0npulsoN VIII Nnghlor ~ u o'plook,
shy, hnl Ihr0nAh \ hNrp WhlspNr ~ \
Rlnnt nnlNIdp calamity lhnl circulated
lhrnngh the house with almost the m
RlAlly NJ lplpgmphN Tint snmp NnlI
once Inns been rnAllnAs, nnlY0rAny
RTNNp ~ fAno nnA absolutely lNnllmN
llyN " IhN worry pnlmlnOlng p0Inl ~
fln ~ Ihp HlNg0 And lhp singular
lhlng N Ihnl motors who hNyN never
WV NE slngp hNyn, through Tho mo-
nlnm ~ whispers among the hNnl Vv
from tho stalls, known MI lhNl The
ArlNlnAl messenger ~ pyll hN1 - Toll
lNIhp Int Roy, g. W. STURGEON Nnop
lnlA me NM 20 hNn known This annN
INNS precisely W oNnlr lNrlng tho
nnNrHp NJ u Religious NprYlppl md whNN
\ Ynst nNngrngNllnn worn Nn lhnlr
knnnsr wv RnYn mo No Ilmn md nlNpp
Nna nSnlnlnnN how lrnn lhp whtapop
M 4 d0nrknNpen \ knpnllng mnNNnTsp
~ fhnnsNnnh, know me Whole story NJ
\ nnllnnW crisis IN M Incredibly short
llneN hnnANn wv Rllat
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
IGsOvHbu sDptuH Notes,

Wp md these bpposy spring ltoms In
the columns 0f cur esteemed oonlnm'
p0pnpy, tho Wbltsott C0nplerl
'Dnyp JohDsoRs old mule, with ono
oyp and the mortgage, ~ doing some
tHl spring ploWlng those days"
1.-Two plonlos viii bo given on
"Wednesday next " we can only rant
y pnlF Of snowshoos, We VIII attend
both OF 'em,"
I'VE 0po not plowIng for fame In this
country, but for tho sbnpllf, who leylos
Oh he crop once y ypDr With painful
MISUNDERSTANDING Constitution,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
LIME AND sULpHuH DIPS,
MaDnfapiursrs Df w0Dlan Goods VIII Not
buy WsDls ~ Treated,

p, b, Moss president OF tbs First
National bBDk Of this city, " IN receipt
OF The following letter and circular,
which explain tbomselyes, but tho sng-
gastiODs are hardly ppodeJ, for.tbe wool
growers IN this section do not Dse lime
nor sulphur IN sheep dipping,
DnDP Sir Wa enclose the substance
of a letter received from one % onr
largest manufacturers IN relation 10
limo dipped woods md hn thinks the
objection N applicable also 10 those
dipped IN sulphur, ~ you VIII
plosnDt those fnNIs 70 spoh Rlowars ~
yDD come IN contact with, and get tho
local prass 10 insert IN their papers
something In tho mature Of the copy Of
tle letter which wo enclose, we think
II wonld BIO y boDeHt not only TO tho
opstnlD mills, bnl also W TIN wool
growers of Tho west
YDDIs very truly,
Nichols, Dnpoe AZ 90,
The following " Tho Letters
We fool thn nnoessity, IN The purT
obasiDg Ut domestic woods, tp. bs paF'
tioplnr 10 avoid Nv rar Nv possible bpy'
iDg wool where tho ahenp or wool bns
boon iraaied with Inns mixtures Of my
kind,
We Dpe satisfied TINT IN orr mann
fnolDripg wo cannot got tho host results
Ia lbe feeling ~ our goods with woods
trpnlpd IN That way, md therefore
nhDn discriminate npAipst w0als 80
treated md discard tbem, ~ far ~
wpotiopblp, IN favor of wools lpoAled
otherwise, ~ possible 10 got MI
tbp wO0ls TINT wp require by avoiding
w0ola treated With lime mixtures, wp
shAN do 10, and bond oAI energies ~
the direction of wnols lroNtpd with
solution olhar tbaH limo,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
GEN ERAL STATE NEWS,

Tho Red Lodge Lumber md HIND
ware company bns boeD incorporate,
by H. j. Fulton, W., j, DeogDn, y, W
Dalton and W, " Meyer Tbp capital
stock ~ F20, 000. Business viii b,
enpried on ~ Rcd lodge,
The ng,ioDltmnl appropriation bill,
~ pDssoJ by the senate Inst week, CON
tniDed M itDm Ut BiD, 600 for Investigate
Ing poisonous weeds md grasses dam
aging 10 tho sbnnp Industry of Utah,
Montana Dnl other western stnlaa with
y Wow 10 opAdiontiDg them,
Mrs. james w, DroDpnn of BoSomup
hAs just received u lDAl settlement
from tho government for MI bnos pny
duo tho Into Major brennan II IN.
elpdos also tho two months oSlrn pDy
giynn NIL soldiers IN Tho foreign kor-
yioo, md amounts 70 nbout $1,000 IN
Nll,
Henry Miller, Into Of company q,
bls received notice that BIO viii DO
allowed bis trnyUl pny from Mapin 10
B0zoMDp, Less tho amount Tint the
trRy0l actually cost, Ito WINS sent home
M iDyHlid and discharged without
bang given tho oSlrn pAy which WAS
his duo,
Tho controller OF tho currency Inns
declared u npnl 0iyidond ~ S,0l6 Dor
cont IN favor Of tho creditors of tho
Northwestern NnlI0Dnl hnDk Of GIoDt
Fails, this dividend representing thu
Interest IN full 10 the BOTH of Inst
month Oh claims provided, nmopnting
10 1000, lOb,bL Tho bnnk wns olosod
February y, 1877, md hps boon IN tho
bands OF Receiver James =, Stanford
for loss thnp three yonrs,
ES'Goyornm RiOkDrds, hppOryisor 81
Tho census for Montana hRs given ont \
pnItinl llal of IbosN whom hn hW np'
p0lntna ~ ODnmopnl0rs, md whose
appointments hNyD Dpan confirmed by
lho census director w Washington,
Tho list IA incomplete tor tho voAnon
lhNt u number OF appointments hnyO
not boon pnssnd np0n, Official norrns,
pondnnoo relative 10 tho remaining
appointments Will probably BIZ roooiyod
IN the course ~ n Tow dpya,
w, W. ~ hpllnRR WINS nn1nilfnd IN
Tho district court Saturday In HolNnn
of tho charge of mnplor In tho aupona
degree IN producing by abortion Tho
dpnth ~ Mrs., Potter Hrolln az llnst
Hnl0nN, tho o0nrt granting tho motion
~ defendants counsel and in~slNntinH
Tho Jury 10 0n0 for tho %dolondAnt ho-
0AnaO ~ lAok NJ p0W0hmnling owl
dpnNN md dofept IN TIM inflammation,
which ohnrgoa TIM Nsn Of 4 drng mud
instrument w performing Mo not, bnt
lholp wAs no pp0Of ~ lhnir Joint lrO,
Tho lnpy retired md reported y yordlpt
for tho defendant IN nhpnt hnlf ma
h0pr, Th0 00nnly attorney announced
thnt afternoon Tint hp W0pla flo M
othor inflammation AnNinst kollOgg aud
desire u tlNl w OnnN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
REJOIcED OF SOON.
And the shock Almost Killed the
Poor Old Man,

~ was out ~ the front Of n u. a. q.
combine" rel0ied my friend the ex.
theatrical man. u, y, &, stands for
"Inele Toms Cabin" "Wo were play
Ing the jay places. Mother fellow nnd
kept pretty well ahead posting bills,
occasionally slipping D0ek to help out
the company when somo one Of the
talent went of ~ y spree.
zone cold dry we were posting bills
Oh a long board right where the rale
Of the wind caught rs, We were bur.
rying, But, cold ms II WINS there, m
old man loHnIDg on his oape was bor'
Ing dark brown holes IN the snow with
tob1eeo juice and waiehiDg us,
"At the top Of our bills we hung the
banner stronmor, n long strip Of piper
with the words
"'Googer's Grand Consolidated Band
''fbnt went above MI, mud we put II
~ the bonrd first. When II wns on,
the old mDu spelled II ont slowly,
"'WAuI, illDp, follpps,' s0l1 he, I'm
dnrneI ~ nlD't glnJ 10 see y show
como to town tllt mint ono Of them
blamed "IDelo Toms Cabin" things.
We've had "iDalo Toms Gabin' hero
Ia this place FOR The Inst four shows,
ODd wore gellln blame sick Of TINT
plny now, ] tell 70, Have 10 so 10 'em,
'oDuso We have 10 hDyo u Inotlo fun
dnrln lho winter, bpt II does Seem NJ
though these play motors might BIT np
sDllln else, 30 Pm gIa1 10 500 TINT
yer crowd h1s got spUDf-
"WhlIe The old man hnd been Mlklng
we Wero bnslljDg, Tho next strip wns
ono plooo, We pDt II Oh by sticking
ono end mud throwing II right aoross
the bonrL u unroIlod ns II went, and
those were the words II bopel
rand HDolo Toms Cabin Company
"Tho old maD gASod Oh II Win bis
jaw dropping,
"'Wml, ~ ~b0-jlggopod~ jlg-
geply,' snld DO, and bo stumpol Dw0y
through The snow lko n rotary plow,'--
Lewiston journal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

Now II CHANGED thnt PRO Bono Pub.
leo, while taking a stroll. fell IN with
tog populL
III always makes me tired" he snid.
"to SOS your name In print. You are
such an informal hnlnbug. You never
speak for anybody but yourself. aud
you know IT,
You miserable fraud" hotiy re.
spoD1ed tox populL You never nd.
yoeatesl q public mensilre tD your life
TINT was for ~nDybody's good but your
own, ana every man Of sense knows
m
Al this tnncture they were about TO
clincb. when yeriins Unopened along,
and they both fell upon him nnd gave
him a sewers thrnalling for being the
biggest liar III eDrtb,- chieago Tpib.
illlp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
Thinks Vbpy sppa EA,Uug,

Ihp hlnn nnhpl nppnlnnlly lla nNI
nAlat IN alden llmfHr Wp hNFp rpNd
lpR nAsna NJ NArpns AWpllNs NJ 4
fJplfh Without Understandings \ word
FNAa NArfna Anpplva nna, HpIqlplng
nFp R|hllnAaphprh Without .hnnhll hnI
lhei, haYp \ Alylp NM gIlpa you 4
hoadAahn Nalh. mad adIIlnar Hhp
man Wlfh lha .hlln pencil. Hllnnll gpl
after MlpRua Anrnllna and EnIAlalUa
Enpfaan'h. hn1ka plsa plAnlnf fnT lha
hlNp panQIl paTlylp Ii anoIlpp nlNniHy
VII. NJ n Nnna plllnI. A. wIAp HAl InH Ii
nal MAIlpI NJ Nllh unlpAH snn Nan
Ane " end ulqpralnla II h Hal 4 HlAa
MI I'M 7AllhIann HlHhn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
IN len VNDWNres

'ENlso ono" no erlpl, "you do not
love mol"
qnInklS she went 10 bis aId0 and look
I'd lrnsIIngly Into hls oyoa,
'Whnl, oh, whit hnyp done Tint
yon should doubt mop she asked,
'Thnro ~ powder Oh your fAoo," no
hiss0d,
'Vnlloyo me-" cried tho uRhappy glrl,
y Wns nol expecting yon l%onlght''--
ihlpng0 Post,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
Worse THIN Bullets.

Arcs, Tho god ~ carnage, hDd mldo
MI arrangements wlth tho fntos for
Tho use VI stool bullets IN war,
"rhny VIII XIII more mon" Arcs WAS
now explaining, with horrld nppIlon,
'l'ut tho pltlloss london hnN ~ Nv
~prnlnro" ospostnlAtod The mNsos,
against,
Eynrybody fell sorry for tho muses.,
but there WINS no such thing ~ stny'
Ing Tho progress Of civilization" -" Do
troll Journal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
Goop wool PRICES,
WyDmlng sells W seventeen Gents Mon
INN nugbl IN Hplng twenty-five

wyoming splls w seventeen Npnls Mon
mn Opgbt IN Wrlng TWENTY-FIVE
Dealers continue W report some look
Ing MOnpd 0p tba pnpt ~ some
manufacturers, md IN \ lew
INSTANCES TIN lAllpp have tNken
enMo fAir sized limos ~ woods,
phO p@gepngatn ~ thO business done,
haweypr, dprlng Tho pnsI week ngnrns
pp only " mOdnlnla lnlAl, and lhn
Rrnalnp portion ~ HIS bnsinNsH Inns
bppN confined W three pp r0pr hopsps,
Tho IomNlnder NJ thn trade reporting
hnavpnly any demand fop wool, IN fNnt,
Ihp mnphnt hns seldom pesoDtod y QNItop
aspect, lnkpn ~ \ whole, Ihnn hAs Ihls
wNok Whit demand There N 10 lp
noted, however, hna boon from tho
smaller mills ~ wnll nv lhp lMRnr
mills, iDdloNliDR lhAl tho business ~
pretty we'll ApyeAa ont hnt, mannfan'
Jurors Nv y whole Nn nol dlHpNfpa N
tnke my large nM0nnla ~ WAnl, ~
fh9y hNyn ADonRh 0n hnnd w simply
pGrlnnt needs, md Ihny 10 n0l IN ypt
know Whnl kind ~ WD0ls nAnntly TIM
lieht'wolRht aenhnn'a goods VIII pAl
fMl w fnpl, on HnynINl RrNlna ~
Wool lh0rA W n0t nn0nRh. dOlnA lnmAko
MNpkptl hence Nn0lntlont IN many
limos nF0 nnmlnnl,
HNat snnp NJ This limN 0piIp M No.
llyp inquiry WIS developing fnT lpmns'
W. WanlA f0p rnpnrt, md Wns Nhnnt
Ihls llmp lhnl tho mnpkpt alWlpN on
I'M npWnld tendency which. was Non.
tMp0nsly maintained NJ W The end ~
November, Inst ypnr M this dnlo,
hfwpvnp, Notwithstanding tho decline
which hnH boon soon Simon lhe lnn
ilgnyna WhpO I0nnhod lnRI November
wnnlA wplp considerably lower llan
tlOy nl0 Today
Win WnNlH M mnph higher nnw
thnn lhny wnle \, snnl NRn, thNrN ~ mi,
M plnlHA, Mo Mnnahm0Nt M tAkn Nh
lngAA lnpH lhnl Ihnrp WINS Ihpn, pHponl'
Ally M N sill Iomnina N hn damon
AllnIad whether Ihn WlQll Nlnthipps
VIII hn Ahln, w an1nFN Iln advanced
prleAa Tram Mo hnling pnhlip which
hln WnFInnlaa ny lhn piA0 IN lhh mlpn
NJ .W0n|l nn1 fhA Increased NNAt NJ
Nl0tblnal Tho HNdp, however, AFp
ennalphl Lhpf GhpFa II ~, .ha n 5000
hlalnaah aana W lhn clothing lVAap,
which, Viii w Fafnptpa IN . continued
Rang dampNd ,fpF RNNdH, md mn motive
WAnl nlnlknF Inter On, IN Annn ~ mann
fApFnFnFH form mn idnA no IN WhAt kinds
m wool VIII 10 NEEDED feI thpiF liahf
WglAhth w lAaF mn nndnFlana M pnn
Adnnnn hslHfA lha Wanl lTadol mt
WllAAtAnaM. The 0nlal hnFiHpaa pro
yallinF Hl WaFh, definitely kR0wR
fhAt tha. nast hAndan mIpa wore N
khaW n fEW haRh thnge would I'M mr.
qpn.tlagAhls MnEa aial9slliqA n aRpTr
Ate NnRlFl. A gaFy nhtlyn hAelnnsd. N
Dal AnnMDAlrd. RenAFAllE Qnlill, AflfF
Via pVaQtl md " Inc sAlps Should Oman
WpAkl ,lbaFe nlinhl NATURALLY hi adAV
s a!lsgaI gs.sl No. WAN l ,,ul Mft BaIb0 p0Re 4
aYeFl lhe MAFkpt ~ alhAdE VI nfAatlaI
Allk, HnahhnRal pEleaal
4hh HAntNlD tpAde hNFH hRann w hnl
n nAlRA Axtenl IN thn lHTTllnIiaHl AHd
aAIAl hBtA .hRNn MHqa M emily
LINN W0als Nv vfIaNn which mann hh
6HH eAIllHI aleall IN HALL heVai loF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
sUEEpu EHDEH pR0wsGp,
Attempted ~ Cross tbe swollen pryor
grask on Horse,


! Tho pNws was brought 10 Billings
plidny night Of the drowning of Joo
ipest, y sh~eppholdpr for Gins, hpir,
IN Pryor oraok, south 81 Billings,
thAt morning, Priapy afternoon Tho
pony belonging 10 Guest oame into
BNir's oAmp ridorlpss, nnl " ~ sup.
posed TINT IN attempting 10 ford tho
swollen creek Guest WINS swept Oi his
horse and drowned, An soon M Tho
horse appeared IN onmp \ search was
instituted for tho missing mnn, but 10
no nyAil md " N supposed thNt bis
body wAs swept down lh0 stroAM,
anost wAs practically u stranger
around here, bnt Ind worked lm w,
g, Ionison Of Aayina and lho Briggs
MILLS 00mnDny,