davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
CoSTLIEsT IN WORLD.
The Cradle In which Each First-Born
Son of Marlborough House
Is Rocked.

There is exhibited in the drawing
room at Marlborough house the won
derful golden cradle in which each first
born son of the house OF Marlborough
is rocked during his infancy, says Aims
lees Magazine. In this cradle, which
is perhaps the most beautiful and costly
thing of its Kind In the world. the pres
ent little marquis of Blandford was
placed on bis christening day, when he
Lad been given the name Of John Albert
Edward William Churchill, The little
heir, by the way, is named for three
weil-known persons: John, for the
great duke; Albert Edward. for the
prince Of Wales, one OF his godfathers,
and william, for his grandfather and
godfather, William X. Vanderbilt.
The two children are very closely
guarded in the nursery, wAich,consists
of the most charming suite of rooms
In the palace. Here the young duchess,
who is a most proud and devoted
mother, spends much of her time with
her babies. When they go out in their
blue and white perambulators far ex-
ercise they are wheeled about in what
is known as the kitchen gardens"
among the fruits and vegetables, for
except on show days the kitchen gar.
dens are not delivered over to tourists
for inspection. Thus the two little
lords may hold high carnival without
FEAR OF public Intrusion and snapshoot-
ers. On other days they are wheeled
about where their nurses will. within
the $50 acres Of private grounds, which
are walled off from Blenheim park.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
I,revemted a Tragedy

TIVE y informutI"n given Mrs.
Geurgp Lrrg, oi New Strai,svilIr,
Ohio, prevented dreadful tragedy
md saved ,wn lives. A frighriul
rough had long KEEP, her awake
every mght. She had ,ried mry
remrdIvs and d,ulors but steadily
1Iew w"rSe uulil urged to try Dr.
Kirg's New Discovery; Que bot,
tie wholly cured her, and she
writes this marve elous medicine
ale, cured Mr.. Long ni severe
,tturk Of Pcuumruia. Such cur, s
ate positive pr'"t If the mutchless
merit os this grand remedy for
caring ail throat, chest and lung
troub,vs. Only SOC and 5 Every
botDlc guaranteed. Trial boltIrs
RE ut Stafford Drug Co. and Ii. p.
Wiphlmun, pima.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
FIRST LAFAYETTE COIN.
An American Woman Forms Initial
Impress OF Nations New
Dollar.

On the one hundredth anniversary of
the death of George Washington the
first La Fayette dollar was coined by the
United States treasury in ,he Fhilade!-
! phia mint, the honor of coming the new
money falling TO the lot of Miss Clery,
of the Quaker city.
Speaking of her work, she said:
II was so embarrassed with all the
people looking al me that | could hard
ly sip the unstamped coin in the
groove.
Everyone was standing SO close and
l knew Superintendent Boyer, Director
Roberts and Engraver Barker were
watching me. My hand was shaking so
that / felt convinced l would drop the
silver on the floor"
Miss Clery felt the dramatic moment
even more keenly than the audience.
Five men stood behind her ready TO turn
the great, old-fashioned press. The
round silver discs soon to become veri-
table treasures to the numismatist were
heaped up in her lap.
At her side Mr.. Thompson, secretary
of the commission, was taking.
Grouped around him stood these high
est in authority. Mr.. Roberts, keen
faced. gray.laired, erect, confident;
Mr.. Boyer, anxious, watchful; Mr.. Lar
Der, holding his powerful glass waiting
TO examine the imprint of the first coin.
Someone said: AT this hour en- the
day the great Washington died we coin
the first La Fayette dollar in honor of
his foster brother"
Then came the signal, go on" and
everyone held their breaths for mo-
ment.
Miss Clery PIT in the silver disc.
Five men swung the wheels; there
was a jar and hitcn somewhere; The
master gave few quick orders--and
that dollar, for which 5000 other dol
lars were offered -ca1ue out of the ma.
chinery and was handed to the engraver
for inspection.
ut is all right" said the glrd voice
OF the man who had been working on
this design since March.
Director Roberts took IL in the name
of President Mckinley, and those who
saw it knew that they had watched one
of the great coins of the world struck.
President Mckinley viii, present it to
the president of France, and it will here
after repose in $1,000 case.
Miss Clery was delighted at her for
tune in being appointed TO the task.
She said it was the most memorable mo-
ment of work in her life.
She completes $4,000 of them before
the task is over, and each dollar is to he
sod by the American commission for
two dollars.
This $1C0,0Co will be Americas s gift to
the great equestrian statue of La Fay
cite to be erected for the French expo
sition.
The dollar designed by Mr.. Barber
has tha rrofiles of Washington and La
Fayette overlad on one side; en- the re-
verse is copy of the La Fayette statue
as il will be.-Chicago Chronicle.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
SAT NEXT TO GRANT.
And There Ia Reason TO Relieve
She Bonsts About II TO
This Day.

Visitors to Washington Will probably
remember an old secondhand book
dealer. who on nice days sits in front
of his Shcp, on the north siGe of Penn
syilauia avenue, just opoI she The Peace
monument, says the New York Herald.
lie Is as much part Of Was hington as
is Ike white house. and he numbers
among lis friends mans uf these prom
incui in national affairs. lie tells many
amusing stories OF the statesmen of the
days just following the civil war Ee
relates one story in which he and Pres
dent Grant figured rather promi-
nCntly.
The Old bookseller had received a
tickei for a theatrical performance. lie
went early and took his seat in the
parquel. Soon a family consisting of
a husband and wife and several grown
up daughters took the seats o lis right.
\ Iitile lstcr "A man came and sat ON
his left. next the aisle. The old book
seller is blind in the lef, eye and did
not ray any attention 10 The man on
his left. AZ the cnd of the first act the
lady on his right leaned ever ard asked
him u lhe stranger were not President
Grant. Sure enough, il was, and the
lady WAS 50 informed.
II reckcn maybe you kin see mite
better from this chair where I'm
siliir." the old gentleman remarked.
"and II ycu think you'd rather change
with me I'm willing"
a second invitation was not required.
"And | didn't have to change only with
the woman, but with her hull family.
and ! thought they'd push me out in
the aisle. But III bet that 10 this day
the woman tells of The tine when she
sat next to the president" the old book
seller adds
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
Wagons.
D,mocIalic Central I tommittee Meeting

The Democratic Grniral Com-
mltiee of Graham County is cullrd
In meet IA the Court honse at Sol
"m"nviIle on Monday, April 2ud,
1905 AT ] Och ok p. ~ f'r the
purpose Of calling q county con
vention "a electl7 delegates 10 the
territorial Democratic convention
10 be held in Phenx on MAY %,
1900, to elect six delegates TO tnr
Nalional cnrvcnu"u, and tor the
'ransactiot of such other business
as may come brf'.rn he meeting
JoHN J. RIRDNo, chairman.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
DUNRAvEN's SECOND ERROR.
His suspicions Were Once More
Aroused Regarding Excess
of Ballast.

The earl of Dunraven is tory of the
most militant, shellback type, and at
the same time he ruined his reputation
in America by his charges against the
yacht Defender, which afterward he
was unable TO substantiate, he serious
ly impaired lis popularity over here,
says the Philadelphia Post. English
men object 10 a fellow countrymau
making an exhibition OF himself, and
the genera. impression there is that his
lordsbip acted foolishiy. Only the other
day Lord Dunraven received gentle
reminder that his fatuous charges
against American yachtsmen were not
the reactionary members of the London
schoolboard. If only citizens of the
United States knew how Londoners
have to fight for popular education
against thick-headed toryism they
would not wonder at the ignorance and
drunkenness that are met with in the
poorer quarters OF the mighty metrop-
oils. Dunraven was hauling board
scboolmaster over the Goals for being,
ds he claimed, The worse for liquor, and
on investigation il turned cut that the
charge was quite unfounded. John
l.obb. quite character in his way, and
also member of the school board. in
making report CT the matter. wound
IL up in the following words: AZ fact.
this case turns out 10 be second occa-
sion on which the noble lord mistaken
ly believed a gentleman 10 have taken
on an unjust amount of ballast"
Call at Blakes und ses saddie-
made in Stafford rtual 10 Caii'rr'n
or Colorado. Buy the H. me- .r".
dnc,s. 80
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
For the springtime.

We have just received en- extra
tine line Of spring goods, consist
ing OF lawns, dimities, organdles,
plain and dotted swiss, percales,
zeyphers, gingham, crash suiting,
shambry, duck, sateen and calico.
A" up-tO.date line of lauies'
ready made shirt waists, wrappers,
crash skirts, black brillIantine and
SILK skirts, black and fancy under
skirls. Al kinds of ladies' under.
wear. Boys ready made waists
All over Iaces, ribbons, chiffons,
embrOidrries. silks, satins and fin.
'shing braids in great variety.
Our line ot Clover Brand shoes
are the nobbiest Of the season and
all lines are complete.
Our clothing departmart is right
up-to-dale IN mems and youths
fine black dress suits, mems and
chlldren'S crash summer suits,
boys knee pauts, mems, boys and
chlidren's felt, crash and straw
hnls, neckties silk Windsor ties,
fcck sCarts, white embroidered
and silk band bows.
Millinery.
We have the prettiest hats this
season we ever handled. Ladies'
and chl!dreu's trimmed and un.
trimmed hats md sailors. Our
quality is known all over The val
ley. We don't handle any shoddy
good; nothing bat up to-date goods
and d"wH IL date prices. Come
and be convinced that our goods
are as represented and prices the
very lowest.
Speciai-We have en- route from
the east, an elegant line of ladies'
black brocuded silk shoulder capes
trimmed with ribbon, lace AID
chiffon, whl"h will be sold ut a
remarkably low price,
J. r. WELKER 4 Co.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

Il had dysp' PSI" tor years. N"
medicine was So ,f'rctivr as Kudot
DysprpsIa Cure. II gave 'mmedi
ate rrnef. fw" h"tties produced
mary, I"uS results" writes l. H.
Wartu, Albany, Wis. II diges,>
" hat You rat and cannot fail to
cure Stafford Drug Co, and Ii,
p. WIgh,mun, PIMA.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

Get 1900 Columbia or Rorr
f"Id bicycle of j. NJ. ttackelt,
agent. Enquire for hrm at the
store of H. NJ. Jeier & Son. 4S.tf.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
rlhom oren.s riectr,c,tY.

" all the electricity made by clean
frg windows in the country. by rubbing
the c'ass witha clcih, could be collected
and stored Il would a, once solve the
snote difficulty Of al the railways by
allowing the trains 20 be run by electric
motors,
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

XyANTED SEVERAL 8RIGHT AND
w HONEST persons to represent us as
Managers In this and close by couhties. salary
500 year and expenses. Straight bona fde
no more, no less salary. Positively perman.
ent. Our references, any bank in any town.
1t is mainly Office WORK conducted at home
Reference. Enclose selEaddressed stamped
envelop. The DOMINION COMPANY, Dept.
Chicago. 29-Z6-w.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

The Golden Rule store, Bmkc's
49.tf
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

GaI den seeds, nuion sets IN bulk
and packages at BIake's. 49lf
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

Field ana gBru"n n'rds IN bulk
and packages AT Blakes so tt
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

Look ont tor the bargain count
er at Layton, Alfred & COS. 46rf
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
Good Bargains.

Parties wishing 70 rent or sell
land, should list il with us. We
have inquiries nearly every day
from s'rumg"rs romiug in for land.
fhr larger list and greater variety
of properties We have to offer the
more sales can be made.
BUss & BIRDNo,
.- Safiurd A IT
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
Russ 4 BIRpNn. Ay'ts.

BUSS 4 BIRDNo, Ag'ts.
25 a"res. / mle west of SAT
lord, IS 9 arrrs aItalta, all hut 4
acres zee, cd, small lumber house.
80 fruit trees. BUss q BIRDNo.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
bUSs & BrRDNo.

A acres If land. 3 room hr,ck
house and hIirk cc'Iar, well, grain
cry. So acres in gain and alfalfa
Plenty Of water III good di'chr-
3 miles trom Pima, IA mile from
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

d.. ". E. Llndlry. rear OF
pos office. II
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

1870 acres on rhc' north side Of
the ella river fIum Stafford, 81
acres, sandy Inam. Improvements,
u house, posts set around bot,
tom land. 4 rreup piece of prop,
erly. Bu>S & Birdno.
20 or 10 acres, one mile west OF
Stafford, Tn" cheapest land near
Sattor0. One share Of water in
the Monrczuma with each 20 acres.
Come quick and secure bargain.
Bus 4 8Irdro.
FIR bargains in Stafford lots call
on Buss Il Blrdn0.
A well improved block IN the
hu>In".S center nf Satfr,d for sale.
A go"d Investment. Inquire Of
BUS 4 Birdu0
Town I"lN ~eIl located from $5h
mp on easy pay menis. Bu>s &
Birduo.
Small improved place, north SIDE.
rhu'rhrr, 3 acres land, small ar
ch"rd, 2 room house, well, share
Union water by
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

Coaefng the recent heavy advance in all goods very low p
make quick turn. ' 80 - - e
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
Baling Wire.


we are neg car load OF bugges and sie one Of the
worth everywhere $4,000, eo'' "nNhnniED aho
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
FOLSOM ron GOtBHkOM

Among Tho mn0h discussed GaDdir
dntnA fW governor Oh lhn mpnblioOl
State ItnhNl md llle Intpst 10 bo added
IN Ihn IiH N Mr. David Folsom Ol
MonRhW county, " " mid Ihnt Nv,
Folsom VIII NJ before Iho convention
WIN u hvRe following from lh0 NnsIp
NN nnd northern pMyt W the stato anl
thnl ApynWl NJ The wost atd0 counties
l0Ok npOD his WDdidnoy win 0Mnr
siderable NyW Nv Folsom IN n
HontlNmnn wlO has mellpd IN thN
slnln some Ihlvty ynOvp, BIZ home
bNinH IN MNnHhnp NOmniy, where ho IN
npenHnn IN The live sIOnk bnsiDoas,
VIZ hnn served IN the InRlAlmUm md
WIS MnHldnnt NJ lW btnln sonnI0 slA
yonpH nHM Mr. Poison WINS one NJ
Ih0 lenders IN Iln mvIy rOW ynnps aeo
vino Mndn n strong plea FOR Ihn I'M
tlOnnl ttOhnf IN lhn HINtn when most
mpnblinnW jolnnd IbN silver forces,
HR IN N 0ntnI nAspnmlDH mRm u
Hplondld dohnlnp nDd n lOHiNnl mns
H0nAH HiH ppNOpd N Glenn md W lhn
mpIE hMpOp him WIN lhn nomination
nost month there " DnnsOn 10 beIinyN
lInI I'm VIII muhp u splendid aMmr
mlRn W republican Huepee4 N possible
Nv Folsom wonld nvvy Ihn ItnhNf N
Victory M tm mills
w MI WOlNbilly thN Yellowstone
m0nnts dNl0eaIim ~ thN slnln nUDynDU
tiOn nnsf month VIII MyW I'm pMndi'
dnpy NJ Nv FOlA0m providing NJ pOnVan,
llOl hnbronk M HillinEs " moi mDdit
dAlA Wv En|lmumtOptNl lmporh UDttI n
BtlOu limo nEO Nv MbOnk WIS slAtnd
fW nm support NJ HoyNml mAIWm n0nna
lioE M the HIRN convention bUt " Inns
hnon rlntnd VhNt lhp YNllOwstnnn gonllny
man would nat AlIow hlA mime ~ IN pm
w lhn convention by INV friends
IN thtH papt M thn rlRth w thN nh
senna M II mpdidntA nm ihW UNWims
nan fr0m IhN WVl M Un slNtA tho
d@olNEntinns from IW mnnllns IN lhu
fNllowstMn WILEY WIN naturally IN
N the snppWt M Nv Folsom
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
NOOsBy wv OOMINH,

The mnpNiEn IOW NJ OOl hO0uea
yolt, ihH mndtdntn fOp ylnn'ppNsidenl,
viii biDg him Into Montana whore ho
N bOOhnd 10 make thvpo apNeoha4, Ona
NJ BnIln one M HnlNm mnd pnN NJ
Some Town w Tho Yellowstone valley
which M this writing has MOI boon
dNHlWmtnN, Billings IN nNnoDnl NJ bns
INV mo largest oily IN TIM Alntn onaf
NJ lhh m0nDlnlns md geographically
M MInatnd nm mOst NJ lhn pNoplo
nOnld bN nasomhlnd hnm on n dNy'a
n0fi~ ~ entitled M mo honor M hminH
placed 0D tN Iist N entertain dOys
opnW HOOAoyoh 0u his tour lhmngl
MOntAm WIN lhn midway fnoiliftw
flmi lhn lOwn OifOvds " wonld bn mn
nOsy maltW fm MyoWl Thousand
Visitors w Wlm IN Billinps IN mNNi
Governor hoOanynn nnd hnnV him
make emo M hs characteristic
RpNNehpr
Thn HO0s0ynIt yisit N HilIinss DO
Mnds now IWWoly pJmn tho on0utn M
thA people NJ his aiY apd nspoaially
Wpnbllayns N present thn matter IN
I'M n1mmium hayins IN nhppap I'm
tonF M Governor H00mynlf through
mn thp wRst The adypnNHes M Rillr
inEs sh0Hld Nv WI fWfh nd hnVtns
OpGR snfnFNd H0yonW HopMvNt mn
enNrfs sh0RN I'M slWFnd IN complete
me defatls fM n INV denomination,
kvefy fowR IN fha eastNyn papf m thu
sfafA slOHld IN RskRd m Aeud H00s0r
vaN CHIN Rnd HM Mvitalim sboNld
ha extended IN EVERY t0wn nm fhW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

While tho city council IA waking NJ
70 tlo faoI That Billings IN no longer II
opOsap0nda villaHo N should nm lhnl
Ih0 ordinances regulating stock pMnu
ming NJ inrRe IN Tho oity npo WI MI times
observed, Thaoity council apparent
~ Inns Hhul I'M ayes 10 tln rnOt thnt
several hundred COWS npU allowed 10
roam NJ VIII oyep tho city for hours
every night and morning 10 tho delpl'
ment ~ private lawns W tho cults
waited yards and RnVdenH In Tho city
ape Intended by tho council I'M cow
pastures Tho ordinance prohibiting
stock running nj large should IN pe'
pONled, otherwise the council should
enforce the ordinance M N dOon Tho
other ordinances regulating TIM affairs
Of Tho civ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

realization W Tho amount NJ labor
involved md I'm expense allnphnd 10
rNoh M undertaking, The expert
mem Inn hnnn Uiad before M Billings
Win somewhat disastrous pOsnlis
financially, bnt tho city hns grown
alNoN tlpn md with II hnyp Developed
soma mOsppOnH towns tributary 10
billings which nm MWaSIly vonohod on
iho morning NJ publication on n daily
newspaper published M Billings,
WIN u WptAin amount W mlvOnAge
inns assured from outside oOmmnniD
llNs and hmllNylDR ihhl Tim business
men Of BILLINGS viii fully mIiN The
Importance ~ giving 10 M nppIOHdnIp
morning ppNp IN their town their
Iowa md undivided support WI ahnll
lnnnph The morning pNIw WIN tho
nm0dpNm Tint n VIII 1.-Two md ppnar
pop md prove Nd important factor In
lhn development W Ihe mnny yn'
HOnpops ~ tho NasIpW pApt ~ fha slnto
md oHpNlnllE lhOpn tributary 10 tho
oiIy M BILLINGS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Fs~d FOP tOunR DnUn

Az reasonable prices bNpIny IN IN COOS
l0mlohl concentrate ana should b6
used I'M freely IN possible, writes w,
A, Henry or th0 Wisconsin experiment
station HnpIoy, however, N not pnps
tloOlnrly pl0l III protein, panklDH lower
lhaD OhtH nDd considerably lower than
DpnDi ~ Tho young bulls ap0 growing
bone md muscle they should therefore
llOl receive 700 much Or tho hurley, but
lDalUnd n reasonable allowance on both
DnlA nnd bpnIl, Az tho prices nNMGd
there N not much 0lOIG0 In llGsH TWO
lnllnp Foods excepting lhnt buInA pIGhHr
IN protein THIN tho Onla mo bHan VIII
supplement lle Dnplny y0pY nicely,
AftW HlylDR OIL Tho bronze md ont bAg
tho bulls VIII onl inflow tlinm for CON
lonlDtpa n mixture nv rOllOWaI Hnplpy,
WOO pDIlDnBl DpnI, lOO POUNDS ONta, bO
pounds or lllla mixture nllOW not leaa
lhnD ono pound Dnp hundred weight OF
animals f0nt hOlD0 VIII Mt u Hula
more, nld Soma VIII POSSIBLY A0t on
win somewhat l0sA Az tho animals
grow Older tho proportion Of barley 10
other mh00DlVnl0s MN ba lnGpdaaed,
Tl0 bApl0y should l0 p0dn0fd 10 meal
altIlnp by rolling Op grinding, Dr0feml
by lll0 rOrm6I mud " would b0 well m
n WI0 10 grind Tho OatA though II TIN
D6vHOIl IN Some nIalnno0 from tho mill
or IlnA nOi iIl0 machinery nynlInbl0 In
0An WY fN0dlnH whole ODta, giving
tlOm spINmlGly " tho Anlmala do mol
tnho 10 them Kindly when mixed with
TIM other mill faada
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
MnsvAhA NEWSPAPERS,

WlHW nm MI kinds NJ ypmow anml
IN iN wNatNN napl m tha slHtp resprd
NM fin nnlahlishmppl M twn nv lhrno
dalR MwHMVHrf M mn metropolitan
WlM WR announcement M mm M
fheAR IqlaeFs fm HflRM N aln9dy 20
Aeived and n VIII maize Nm apJ@pNnee
NJ lhWf nm M NM NWlg dRth An
afNhF n slated fW HVtte Hnd thm fhiFd
N mn enhancement M nm drRM Kalls
IGHdW In Hnfh n WoRVftW NM the
MN m the W0WQfew NJ HW Mw
PaiNf WIN M m mate INV Tender 0pl'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
UuNNptWD ICNp,


PlO0eo allow mn spD0o 10 leaavlb0 mn
experience IN missing Hungarian llny
And using W Anys ThOmnA Hugh III
Vhe Hpn01op'H unsplln mn n bp0pl
op NJ both sheep ana 0nttlo Of HOOn
alpDIDs, which IN tho npst requisite III
HD00OHH on lln farm, ANA Tho nest AlnDj
IN without doubt 10 have good fOpnAo,
upAln VIII hn6p llp II HOOd ambition M
noHh IN olll " hll0ap or Gnltln bDl 100
much VIII Wus0 allOep 10 IOs0 their
n00ops ami GllD0A tho nOW W mIIt
from lows Whnl IN wnntnd IN u for
DW llnt IN nv producing but not M
h0nllnR I'M 10 hnY0 tho bud 0frools M
characteristic NJ corn, Mn nOl do
nODnGIDA 0Opn fodder f00d II IN.
iGDatyNlS M0h y0nE
w Hungarian lny nnd llO b04l
combination NJ nlesG Two conditions,
FOp MILK 1Ows Ih6W IN nothing beti0r
nnd wllnn WI GOnaldw llW abundant
yl0ld fhnpV IN no ground FOR n0Wplntnt
M Ve s00W NJ 0sHnlHh FROM Als
HOv0s M mo pOOp0A lnnd on my farm
hnyn lnvy0Ntnd Nv Invg0 IOndH NJ tllls
Wfi " NV WHHFHH UHH WiVWI Wfi
hut owing NJ Nv nature md M alum
dnnt allowance NJ H0nd the bny'M nhN
nnd fpp flOm WnodA sawed nlun
pooks ON won pulynWaad lnnd MI
worked Tho s0ad thoroughly ina tlW
s0lh consider Tho hast lima IN INV
HUNGARIAN snail N fran My IN w
JUDn W. nnd fran HtW n00ks IN ODu
bpAlM M nnnd aown pnr nnrp th0 hHsl
results WIN aGGrun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
shine thu Tribune, Tho morning rival
IN thn lip0Nt pAllR field

shine TIM Tribune, Tho morning plyA
III lhe dpont Pals field
The nav papers mn MI 10 ba on lh
up'tO'date order of newspapers Thel
will be equipped with Tin very lntos
modern newspaper machinery nm
viii hive bNhind them u corps o
experienced jOnpnMIlstM The ono NJ
Helena N 10 be " rival IN Tho pOlition
aNld Of mo llnIonM Hopnld nnd will
lsSno oyoVy morning m n republican
opaNn, The pNpep M Butte viii com
pate for tho nnld now occupied by the
Bultp lnlop Mountain although there
IN n WlNOp nfonI Tint Mr., Mantle, thu
owner OF tho Inter Mountain plnnt,
my dispose 0r thnI property md II
mo deAl IN contaminated then mo now
piper Tor Tho Bntte field VIII mol
m~ntNplAllsp,
But II ~ NJ Helena where the bitter
hgbt IN Tho newspaper field VIII BIO
wnRed, Tho Helem Herald, which
recently msand 10 n new management,
md which N supposedly \ republican
Wpep, hAs not come np 10 thAt
standard OF WmbllmNnism IN N WIS
supposed " would when Tho ViahH
Rave up tho pmpnp which they cons
WOllod for some thirty yeaph u IN
sInted thnt Tho Herald Inn ils Halplng
lniro directed NJ tho heads of Some
we'll known and powerful republican
politicians ~ Ihe state eaplrnl and
that NJ u certain sings ~ tho political
onmpNlnn " WopoHnH W lse Tho Knife
To tho boat advantage Or tho Herald
oOOoepD 10 make The HnmIdA lD'
llnonoo foII IN little IN possible IN tho
onmpnlED nppenps 10 bo Tho object O
tho new republican pnpT NJ Tho state
onpitnL
The people Ot MOnInnn Mo not No.
10 lnok fOp newspapers IN tho
campaign when II opens Dest month
WIN Tho whole atNI0 containing u
population VI 700, 900 people, m lopa
IhnD tho population " tho city of
Minneapolis, Iha afhIo VIII hnyo NJ
|onst ton daily newspapers Whose
news Anpyloo md editorial columns
would bo n credit 10 my otty contain
u population equal 10 Tho whole
population Of Montana IN Two nj
|ho towns Of lho stntn, Hntte md
|t0INnn Tho nowH mH0Dp0ns ~ Tho
AHAOGlatpd Press, by peAsOn W oklslp
nv oOntWofs md hnDohiaas hnyo bopn
nnd n special lonaoh wlp
IN 10 be nsod which VIII bN iNU
NJ thn news service alpr
by Tho AaHonintod Press Take
I oil IN nN mo mnpnign from u news
Mpop standpoint IN MONTANA This yomv
VII hMyN 40 mvnllNl w lln history ~
HInln W UnNln SAINTS dOmnih "
VII bn u battln NJ Tho giants md
IN lend ~ aoyemI dnNIH among
lo rival editors ~ tho metropolitan
NJ tho HI0ln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
vhs Isn M Their wsyss,s

mn WNNNNNl Indu T0 NINW dNy
wound \ lgnE pr0nasAlon NJ w wagels
l0Nded Win hUGa l0gs M walnut lhe
lasf l9t NJ mGvahAniable walnut In Wa
hpsh county, Vn Tho 0ldHg Residents
the R%r4nessl0p hnd much fhe alF NJ \
fHnevalf nm HhaE Gnn WmfmbW whsn
RalnNt Was abundant. IN iha G0HHtE
NM. l09ked uP0n fhH mn trHes M pNrl
M thalg GhllGh00dt T0dAy tllere M RQt
Y fres mn nv eRensh N maka 4 ehAlE