davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08
Address 60 the voters Of lows,

HEADQUARTERS REP. STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES, Dies MONIES, Aug. 6.-To
the voters of the state of Iowa: The
Republican party has selected its ticket
In both the 81 ate and nation, and the
campaign of 1900 has begun. 1t now
remains with the people of Iowa to ex-
press their approval or disapproval, of
the results of four years of Republican
rule following upon Democratic q d.
ministration, during which times were
more severe than at any other period in
our history. AS was well said by Mr..
Roach, the temporary chairman of the
Republican state convention, "the out
come Of the campaign of 1900 will either
be the destruction Of Organism or the
destruction Of prosperity. Prosperity
and Bryanistic rule cannot exist at the
same time"
The Republican convention of Aug.
did its duty well, and offers to the vot-
ers of the state of Iowa a ticket above
reproach, and one which merits the
support Of every voter. AS declara-
ton of principles, the convention en-
dorsed the platform adopted by the ma
tional Republican convention at Phila-
delphia, and invited to its support all
people who desire that the unrivaled
prosperity which we are enjoying shall
be continued. The Republican state
central committee can do no less than
heartily endorse and emphasize this in
vitation. No one will deny the exist
ance Of prosperous times, and it cannot
be denied tn t such times are the re-
suit Of the principles of the Republican
party carried into effect in the admins
tration of William Mckinley. These
being the facts, the committee desires
to urge upon the people of Iowa the
necessity of doing their part towards a
magnificent victory this fall.
In view, however. of the natural
tendency Of prosperous people to forget
that eternal vigilance is the price of
continued prosperity, the committee de-
sires to urge upon the Republicans of
Iowa the necessity Of work. We should
not be satisfied alone with a Republican
victory In Iowa, but in order that the
defeat Of tho Brysnistio party shall be
thorough an complete. Iowa mast give
larger majority for President AoKin-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08
B. P. Y. u. Convention.

Mrs. l.. j. Anderson has returned
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she at
tended the tenth international conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America, July 12-l5. The
Iowa delegates left Cedar Rapids July
10th over the b., G. r. q N. Ry. in a
special car, and from Chicago over the
Big Four route. The convention was
flae best in the history of the Union.
Delegates numbering five thousand
and three hundred were enrolled from
all parts of the United States, Canada
and Mexico. Also many missionaries
from,the foreign field. The sermons
and, addresses were of very high
order and a deep spiritual interest was
manifested throughout the entire con-
vention. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. e. G. Gange, of
London, England, whose theme was
"Apostleship," discourse as remark
able for its simplicity as it was deep
and uplifting Among other noted
speakers from abroad were the veteran
missionary, Rev. VIM. Ashmore, ID.
ID. of Iwatav, China, who has labOred
in that country more than fifty years.
His address on China was timely
and instructive. Rev. Henry Richards
of Bauze Manteka, Africa, delivered a
soul stirring address on PHASES of
Mission Work i'm Africa" The
Juniors Session. was most impress
sive one; a chorus of 800 children oc-
cupied seats on the platform and sang
very sweetly. Prof. Joseph +. Jones,
of Richmond Union University spoke
upon "The Negro" and touched all
hearts with his tender appeals. The
convention closed on Sunday evening,
the 18th, when the great auditorium Of
Music Hall, where the sessions were
held, was taxed to its utmost capacity.
1t was indeed meeting long to be re-
membered. The last address was made
by DIR. l.. l.. Henson, of Indiana, who
spoke upon "The messengers equip
ment," a mastery discourse. Then fol-
lowed the conservation service, after
which the vast gathering joined hands
and sang "God be with you till we
meet again, the fellowship pledge was
read, the benediction given, and the
great tenth international convention
went into history Many of the dele
gates left on Monday, while
some remained another day to
see the beauties of the "Queen City"
but all carried with them inspirations
and blessi lgs and determination to
carry on ia their lives the lessons
learned at the Cincinnati convention.
xxx
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.

This space is granted to the w. G. T. U. of
Calmar, Iowa. The ladies OF the Union assume
all responsibility for the sentiments ana state
OUR MOTTO: ain the name of our. God we
will set up our banners"
OUR BADGE: A knot of white ribbon.
OUR AIMS: Home protectecuon, prohibi-
ton of the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one
standard of morals and the bringing about of
q better public sentiment
OUR PLEDGE: ~ hereby solemnly prom
ise God helping me, to abstain from all dis
stilled, fermented and malt liquors, including
wine, beer and cider as beverage, and TO TO
use Of and traffic in the same"
OUR WATCHWORDS: Agitate, Educate,
Organize.
Beware of the three WIS: Wine
whiskey and wildcats.
The A b G of many poor fellows
downfall: Aimlessness, beer, and cards.
Horace Greedy once said: IA cigar
is a roll of tobacco with little fire at
one end and big fool at the other"
Tobacco alone costs us as much as
churches, schools and boots and shoes.
And yet we say it costs so much ito
live. A little less for tobacco would
mean more for shoe leather and warm
clothes.
Cigar making in large cities is
filthy and repulsive business. The
New York Tribune tells us five-eighths
of the cigars sold in that city are
made in east-side tenements by Bo-
hemian families in the room where
they eat and sleep. They wet the
tobacco and spread it on the floor and
tread it down as they go about their
work. The children strip it from the
stems, women make the filters and
men roll and finish and affiX choice
foreign brand.
The Worlds Womans' Christian
Temperance Union biennial conven-
Eion was held in Edinburg, Scotland,
June % to 20.
The Worlds w. G. Il. U. has fifty
countries affiliated with it; the four
largest auxiliaries being the United
States, Great Britain, Canada and
Australia. The attendance was large,
$50 delegates and many white ribbon
visitors from the United States were
registered. The addresses, both for
earnestness and ability, left nothing to
be desired.
The next national convention is to
be held in our national capital, Wash
ington, d. c., beginning November.3l.
This will give delegates and visitors
an opportunity to witness the opening
Of the United States Congress. the first
week in December. w. &. L. U.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08
National Saengerfest, Burlington, Iowa, Aug.
ust 0-I2th.

National Saengerfest, Burlington, Iowa, Aug
ust 0-I2th.
The National Saengerfest will be
neld this year at Burlington, August
9-l0-1l-12., and the b. G. r. & N. have
arranged for special service for the So
ciety at DEBORAH, and others who will
90 to Burlington at this time. A fine
reclining chair Car will be furnished for
the party from DEBORAH and vicinity
and this car will leave DEBORAH at 3:15
p. IN. on August 9Th, and run through
TO Burlington without change. Special
arrangements are made to have excel
lent service for the party enroute and a
general invitation is extended to all to
take advantage of this trip and service,
aud good time is guaranteed to all
who will attend the event in question
at Burlington.
A low rate will be in effect for this
trip, same being only 500 for round
trip, this being less than one fare.
]. w. Lawhead, agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08
To The Deaf.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in her head by DIR. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave
$4,000 to his Institute, so that deaf
people unable to procure the Ear
Drums, may have them free. Address
No 1912, The Nicholson Institute, $50
Eighth Avenue, New York. 1S-1-yr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08

c. NJ. & st. Paul Homeseekers' Excursions.
Tourist excursion to Colorado, Utah,
South Dakota and Wyoming, Aug. 1,
Z, and 81, good to return until Oct. 81
One fare plus two dollars.
st. Louis, Mo-, July % to Aug. /,
Aug. to Is, Aug. % to 20, Sept. 5 to II,
Fare and one-fifth on certificate plan.
Kansas City Aug. to 8, Sept. 3 to
10. Fare and one-fifth on certificate
plan.
st. Paul and Minneapolis, July 80 to
Aug. 5, Aug. Is to 81. Fare and one
fifth on certificate plan.
Milwaukee, Aug. % to 80. Same
terms.
Des Moines, Sept. 4 to IL. Same
terms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08
Excursions.

Excursions.
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets
will be on sale the first and third Tues
days of each month at all stations OF
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern Railway to various parts of the
country at very low rate.
Call on any agent of the Cedar Rap
ids Route" or address
JNo. G. FARMER, A. G. p. & II. A.,
b. G. r. & N. Ry.
t-Dec-1S Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08

To Cure Cold While You Sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-A-Cold Tab
let's" We will ciseeifully refund the
purchase price If 1t fails to cure. Price
25 cents. Wangler Bros. If
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08

"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea," says J. H. Doak, Of Will
liams, Oregon. ave we're unable to
cure him with the DOCTORS assistance,
and as a last resort we tried. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. / am happy to say it gave
immediate relief and complete cure"
For sale by Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08

Especial Premiums.
The following special premiums will be paid to
Standard Food fed stock
Best Calf under months one IS b. box worth ST. so.
Best litter Of Pigs, IS lb. box worth $3.50
Best Pig under months one rs h. box worth $3.50.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08

kv f',an ever before. Tho Republicans
ha,r the votes and each Republican
should see 10 it that every vote for the
r pu lican ticket and prosperity il
po..rti.
we will he met during the campaign
upon which we are entering with the
claim Oh the part of the Organizes, that
the money question is q suspended is
sue" BY this, they mean to make us
believe that while they might have the
disposition to enact free silver into the
laws Of the land. yet the existence of a
Republican senate would prevent this
contamination. 1t should be remem.
bered that while the formulation of the
entire platform at Kansas City, with
the exception of the money llank, took
only fifteen minutes, q discussion Of this
plank occupied the attention Of the COM
mittee for half dozen hours. Think
ing men will notice that, for question
which is not paramount" much time
was wasted on this subject. and they will
also remember that Bryan by the exer.
else of an unparalleled show Of bossism,
compelled the convention TO adopt his
platform Of 16 to l. This is Mr.. Bryan's
platform, and this alone. No other
feature is paramount with him; l6 to
is Bryan, and Bryan is Is to /.
The statement that Republican
United States senate will prevent the
contamination of this Bryanistic plat
form for at least five or six years, is not
borne out by the facts. 1t is absolutely
true, that should Bryan be elected this
fall, it would be necessary for him to
carry a sufficient number of states,
whose legislatures will elect United
States senators next winter, to make the
United States senate practically tie on
the money question, and in two years
from now, should such misfortune oc-
cur this fall, the senate would be Bryan
istic.
Thinking men should carefully con-
slider the situation, and see that their
votes are given to the Republican ticket.
H. o. WEAVER,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
Gems From the Speech Of Temporary
Chairman Roach.
Let no Populistic visionary tell an
Iowa audience that the career of "Old
Business" closed in an attempt on the
life of the nation for which he lived and
died.
Under the splendid leadership of Les
lie M. Shaw, Iowa has become the BAN
ner sound money state in the west.
Opposed to our D,agnificent ticket, we
have voice from Nebraska, and re-
miniscence from Illinois.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-08-08

County Fair
DEBORAH, IOWA,
Aug. 28-2o-3o-3I, 1000.
The Newest and Best Attractions and Greatest
Exhibits Ever Had
Floral and Agricultural Halls....

We wish the people of Wnneshek County give full
exhibit at the Floral and Agricultural Halls this year.
Premiums will be paid day after the fair Farmers and
gardeners obliged compete with nureymen the
classes separate good refrigerator with plenty of ice
will be placed in the Agricultural Hall that butter and like
exhibits may be kept in good shape.
Mr.. Caldwell will have charge of the Floral Hall; get
your spaces early From let every patriotic citizen
of old Winnesheik boom the fair for the year 1900
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

l,Onisu b,h0D pounds ~ llpp ennta,
NJ WnllHm 10 d, HapIiH NJ OO, At
lnniA | lhn nuunllA mn IL nunIA

bOnisu i,h0D pounds NJ llbp ennta,
NJ, Wnllam 10 b, HauiH N D0,, w.
bODis, ll,aa) pounds NJ llla opnla,
sherman " PnBnIn, ~ Livingston,
10 Dewey, nODld ~ OOu sapoglne
gllp " ID, 900 pounds At |, nhnia,
laAne ljOHlpd W D. Hnpvla W Go, NJ
ah l,Dnia, 5000 pounds At IAN nanIa,
iinDdplpOn NJ Panpon 10 y, Harris
" 0M, Nv bONiH, si,OOo pounds NJ
~ ahnls,
81 II, Martin 70 BeERDAn NJ tjO, N,
pnNl, MiNN, fs,AOO pounds, estpn
IlDp, Nlnnn long simple, Nv lbaa nhnia,
'PhD following nllps wolp offered
Win results given below
n, 'pb0MAliDa, 1900 pOnnda, high
eal bld, l4ba 0nNtAl hid phfnaod,
p y, b'galtOn 0linphd nD eAllA ilDf
1aaipnble Nllp Ol $4,000 pounds and w.
fDHnn 10 GaIltn,
N, iiutinupl, 1900 pounds vu0elvpd
byn bids ~ III nnntai bll ppfDaod,
Bergman NJ ln NJ Ht pAHl bid u
cents OD lbe John Bsp oIlp, lb,OOI
pounds bld gnrnand
Blvklnnl Offered pb,OOD pounds,
Jeremiah Williams W 90, w liOht0Iy
lhe HlVonaeAi, DID NoD oeD'H b,n W.
tland
havlD lhOusnDd eight hnndpod
pODDha Wnrn Dllpvpd by james Wl0del
nOmbp, JnIomlAl Williams " 0o,, bid
~ geDlh 10 Alllnl
JOhn Simmons wAH offered \ N nelll'
tOp lI4OO pOnnda by JpVomiAb VIII
inns NJ 90, IaTnAadI
phe mnlknt closed fop IhN nny VIII
tb0 eIip Of tinO A h0Nsby $4,000
pounds Jeremiah WllllnlNR Co.,, mNdl
lbo hlpbpat Dld, 4 NpDlel no hnlp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

MlIoa Qlty botope VII tho IoAHon wovO

Miles Qlty botore MI lho IoNHoH wev0
NnlnhIOd,
tphn lolal Nmonnt N lnHupNnoo On
lhn nIDpnply dnsllOynd NV Lhn Illn
WINS Hl0A,Ofl NJ winch NllIN,BhO, VII
VIII bn pnid NY ihn companies, H0Dl0
InanrnDOn WNh ONlrlNn On wool non III
tbo WnvNhODAur which nNpDnnln N ADnn
manHnvD l0p ID0 dllap0nno IN I'm
ANlOnnt NJ lnsnvnnnN Nnd thD llAAna
pNidl Az lhn HIM ~ NM Illn thoIn
Wppn Tpb,nOO pOnndN VI w00l VI I'm
WnvnhOllAn, NhlNh ma \ 0npnnlly ~
mora Ihnn llOOO,OOO pounds Of I'M
AmOnDL Of WOOl IN Tho WnI0hOnAN UAl,r
ahIl pounds WbIn lnhnpnnl AnODt lO'
600 mounds M wOOl burned warn nOt inI
anran IN my nOlllpnny Thn amount
OI lnAnInDOn LnOn lhO WOOl stored WIN
tlba's7' of Whloh Elarl'0' VIII b0
pNld
pbp warehouse bNd ham oomplaIod
only One month bnfOlN lhe hvN M u GONl
OfFh, ibl DO by \ 0ODpnly 0Onpohnd "
MllAH 0ltK business lDnD nlh WOOll
npOWaya lphe COMPANY wNa OplADlhnn
IN Anil with n Onpltnl alO0k NJ NJ 900,
Vii ambition III ihH ,W1HrHliiala==iHiI A esaDlD
bnildiDH nnd n hvlok dwelling warn
burned
pha tvp, N N snld, WINS OnnHpd by
apAIkn from u Northern pnnlllo angina,
NDd tDa hpg iDAnranOn lODlpnllaN hnyn
oIaiMa fOI the lOaHes nuniDNA iha vAll'
pOnd company
Nh, HOnkaS, NpllDa fnl thn ynplOna
O0mpnDia1 h6 represented, NndavtOOk IN
autlln with tba w0OlMaD nt n vnlo
governed by tha mnpkul nlOD lho dNy
bNsis in navpNa 10 NM from III No N
oonla 4 pOnDd inv woOl, nooOvdlnH w
IlN 0UNllly III Vim woQl, Slime than
thp lDnpkat hNs alnmp0d, md sOna NJ
the wOQlman VIII veoalya battaI prizes,
N N believed, tpONl tha lnNNrAn0n 0Dll'
pnniaa thAn " ihey lind Hold IN tbo
middle 0f JDly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
IittI0 ALTON hi4uIUMI9,
naDpHn ~ MMAWnll WIN spaMh IN BiliH
lnAA InnnlpnN AlHhh

naorHn H. MnWnn WIN speah IN BillI
lnHA lnMnlpnn Nlphh
floOppn II, Mnkwoll NhOiImnO VI Ih0
National lrplNnliDn nApOnlnllOl, 49,
dvasAnd nm attentive nuhIenun M lN0
MnpuNpaL LbONlnp lRaL lliHht, 'PhN
nddl0aa WINS ulyon under thu nl4piooA
M tbp Dear GOnaN 'l'pnd0H MD HnbOp
O0unOil, nv, maxwell apOAN OII lVlianl
tion nNli lin IoOlnImlnp VI nnA0II nnn
Nvih lnndA ,Fhu apenhop pnld u htul
lvIbDln IN lNhOp organisations, Alln
pAlO W lAy within lhulv power to nog
Nonlpllah thlp lhlnp, wninh would
bIInp pnnh n blessing npOIl millions 0f
pnOpl0 'l'hp labor unions Oh llln WeAt
mnal ONlty tho dOnllIla lnl0 lh0 Gllles
NJ lhe 0Ahl, They nlnnA point 0,ll ",
lhnlp hvHlhOvn III Mn 0vprOv0Wd0d
RaOllOnN Tint, while Him INOlnlnlNtlOl 0f
arid lands would ba " lllealllOpbla
ben0nN IN thu WpAl, II would ~ tull'
fold mora beDnlloiAl 10 IhOAo III tlle nnsil
Vbn lnhOp organizations A0On VIII be
confronted with Tho dnalpInln Alinnlilli
IN MIN 0nRt w twO nlell fOp every lODi
'phOv0 IN no why 10 yull0vN lhla G0llHAhi
LiON nnlahH TIN lnndA NJ lhe vhHl w1ut.s
nm domain avn thrown Oveil NM plANnd
within lin I0NOh W thn hOlnAl elllpvl
VllpvarOva, " IN lhn dUty N lgbop
organisations M make plain w. thelE
fNllOW W0vAM0ll tllO nppNl nNluNHliy f0l
Nndinn An ONtlat tOl lha surplus 81 labor
with Whloh thny AOOl VIII In fAoo lo
fnNp, 'Ihn American pAOpln hAd
NINppIpd with npORt questions before,
md lhNy Ind AOlyad lDlnnl lDey MN
ROlyinH thANl l0nNy, TnA fAOl tllAt
NhODt MI ihe lnnd wh0vN irrigation IN
MOB Doed0d hns huan taken up mn mons
ypItad into farms IN moi \ Dhtseg fOr
alarm, There NvA MI lOIlH lpOI!
millions nj AOIaH NJ pINh md i0vtlle lnDd
In Mn Unitad AlAleN which awaits blt
Mn MngiO iON0h NJ WAtNv IN mako "
blOaaOll md bloom Aynll mn dOas lll0
InDd M lllN MiusiANippl valley,
livery Olla knows lllnl illO lenHvhl
pOyavnlNnnt IN spending millions tlpOn
millions every ynnp f0p thu nOllNtrlloi loil
lf nrnnt lnynph mud llINnkWAteIs OiI lle
MlaAlsAlppi, " hNa lllled tllo vlyeI fly
hundvada NJ mllnH Win thu aInNN, hiAh
0mhANkMaDts, IN hnilnIDA yaa0gvOlia Nv
tha hands M Vim MiaslHNlppl NIld tlln
OHIO fOI MIN pNppOra M holding bAnk
Vim Hand NJ wataIs M thNt lbe low,ei
OOnDiTy shall moi ba Inundated 0id lAH
pvOpavIy dnAtiOynd, W this mOnpy
Wovp apaul In building dnma W the
fOOthlIlA nln on thn bNll0b lnlidN whnrv
nAtDvnl opportunities Nva presented f0v
tha OOnntli0llOn III dams, Vim N00d ~
wnlava wonld hn hald bAoA, Nnd later
OOuId bn tnIDNd IN Nnn0nnt uIlOl prO.p
paIOnA farms, inntaNd NJ eNIvylnR dnnNh
and Aastvaatl0n Into Mn INV lands, N
lhny INV IN, Anga0ndN aOvpaHpDDd'
eula In tntlN InlNv Mountain
ML MAxwell VIII spank NJ tha l'pa.!A
hQuna IN billings tomorrow IllHhtl w
VIII arrive In tIlN gity lln0vyOw ll0In'
Inn Nnd In COMPANY WIN u, O'Uenv
nell Will vlsit tha valley fAIInA nnaap
trIiRNtl0nl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
Az VlIl1 FANS,
lIapkal VNlHi lbh lnnls I'M HlHhpnll
lgls tlnNlh lhp hDNnnl


la,a Nnnlp M h0Nnpl
'php Gpant FAlls mapkat dOeb DOt
show np MY bnttep tbnn tbAl " ~ lllnHfl
Az hluh nA lbbb cents Wna paid lhlA
WOnIl md M low IN lpla Nnnta Thn
lowest bnIn WINS III enDMl 'Pbo lnnpkot
IN Fhat place WnH NBInt snAleldAs A
lnpHe number ~ NllpH Weln 0Ilepnd, hnt
mort wars Withdrawn Ihn blda bnlDA
unsatisfactory 'Iho lNppnrl HIlRl Anl0
Of lhp HpnsOn WAS made, owen Broth
eva dispOalnp Of 100000 pOnnda pODDda
W Dewey, G0nI0 NJ t)Or nv lblp Gnnta,
Other snlps Wapa D. W. HlvHhbapp! pb,'
900 pound, y lllp enDlp, hDn D. Hellh
iB,OOO pounds ~ ID oonIA 10 HonhL
Liebmnn NJ llOr lfns md tAy, 100000
pounds, 10 dnlemiah Williams " 0Ol
IN IA oNDlal Waite A Milnhpll 10000
pounds, 10 Jp kOHhlADd NJ l)o,, M lala
cents
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
IMpnON ilIp TRADE
A GpDWlnE FapIlns Thnl prInnn OI Wan
llnva VDNphnn ltDlIOm,

A GpOWlnE FaeIlnR Thnl prInnn DI WOnl
Inya V0Nphah IioltOm,
A dispatch from Boston nDdep dAtp
Of JHly w, HhHA
DoNlepS pppoIt M improved llnde,
with mora W0Ol moving man hAs h0nll
Ibp unHu fgI months, 'pha deihHna II
now pplDoipnlls f0p tlDe woods fOp dress
aOOda, but when tlID mAIkat fOp mans
pO0da 0pana thA demand g0p hDe nm
nNe medium WOOlb IN eApaplen W I'M
ppOye RlHO, 'Phu AnIallenn WOllpl
1OmpnnN ADnOnnOpa thAt " viii Onpll
lts samples Of spIlDR weights ,Jnly BG
ppada n expected 10 en!D fIOnl tnla
tAot, IN Iha OOnpnuR VIII be a lApAn
buyer Ot wool when lls HAMpleH bnvn
Ipiohed tba bnyaral pha DlApket t0I
bp0d WOOls linz also felt thl laDent NJ
thaSe ppOspeQtlve pDlohAsaa, phepe N !
moving faellna lhAl pplpna f0p Wool
fnVA tOnghed bOttOnl md denlelS AIo
looking f0p n hteAdy Improvements from
now on, Evidently manufacturers AlD
OOMinH pound tO thls bellag AlHO,. f0p
they Apa buying wool Wlll lN0IH free'
dOil thnD f0I months, pheip urgency
iOI pveMpt delivery Rflep wO0l IN once
bODahi IA haln i0 shOw thAt tllelp
slOiks apa vapy small indeed, II Mon
tADR nvOWepH Will hold tbeip WOODS IN
tha sRDla sslant thni Inn been dODe IN
other districts, thafa dOaa nOt nppeAp 10
tG he HHythiHH IN tha MAs ~ \ Hlln
llNIknt MI ndynuGnn jplGnh
Montana woods AEB 1ngtAble Qll \
aOODved basis on bO GENTS f0l gl0tbinp
and bT GeDtA fOp medium, ldnbO And
WyOMinR woods Are gu0lnble on Ab0nl
tlIa sAna basin I'M Montana, keyAdI!
wO0ls MN said 10 be All b0Dght w Alln
Rva nav iD active demand on u HA0llI
IN bAsis M bbl1NO neDtai
ln the araNAp territory w00lH api
unOtnble MI pBMpH GuDlH f0p Ainpla,
fb0D IN Ganta INV 1ne md ma medium
and iBiD IN eenta f0p medium md low
I9nalavD OvAHOn N 0nOled Qn " bnall
nj bp1lbn GanlH, with 0lRht'MODthf
apvlnH 0AllfOFDin M IN QAhfN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
A REPUBLICAN PAPER
A kaW Ona IN Up started M IlDsRlnnD
hDOD,

BOyeman ghvOniolol phoIo hnh baell
A plMRIkNhlp NphaNyRi in tilH AiTNi!u !jf
the papnDliGNll pNvly w hn||ntlD
county during tbe pnat woek \ nav
pepnbliOaD pNppI IN AbOut W ha .HlAsled
by \ RtO0k 0OlI| pnlls 0Onll0Hnn " llnOlllI
hnlf Tho pDpnbllnnDa ~ lh0 n'y Dl
HoyaDnn, 1,hN republicans 0lAlm lhnt
thA AyDnt uOnviNI hnh th0 mn llIlvAN
N n ljIAvk DpgAn md they wnDN lll'l
slpnight goods, ppva Nnd nndn lnn,
beno1 tbA IO0vnInnnt lnWn'1 IalNnllhn.
Inn II new pAp1rt Vhn fnpilln0l,lllH
pHpap VIII hA n weakly nlln Jnnll
Npnkov M Milna CIV VIII M thn
0dilOpiAI w0vk, Henlg hnnIA And
J0Ln II, DnWoH Will handlp tho hnal'
JlNaA Nnd npahNnipal ends N tla hurl'
iaaa md tha gapabl,oAns N No aonnly
VIII pNt np tha nQ0nnvi h0llllHA v
kNOWn da0nitalg Ah0pt Whnn llln l,nw
pRpap VIII stnVt, hpt " IN th0nHht NV
N WIN I'm Hndpv way In n nlnfh Tgh
pEOH0taFa M thH hahpnnA hayA nHl ~
ham Nh WARN M N AhOvt Alx WAakN
md have only lnlaly NV NM tnhllna "
E0Ad W0ykinE 0FdNp, W W tl0gAhl illNl
tba lnnd 1Nlae nRtioph VII kaep le
pOpaT alive NDtil AftAp election MN VIM
M1pag already anhHpVthpd IN n0pAldevpd
SpniaiaRt M keaP VIM f0nHl ellhAAd. ~
ApHLllalnlaM fFnln RnlnR wv wv \ INV
months lahpeFI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
yhs Inn, vvn,t vysa.,

dassp MNvNh, WIN awnA nm aM W
N, RNIr yaRah, hNa the followlna ~
sNy vagNvdlng frnit treaa' ~ Mu.m
m 0vahavd N u, v, gniIeelf INV nAg'
hop aaunty pnIsalylaau In lApb, when
has doRa much hattpv tbAn ! eApeefAM
I think | have lha heat fApS W WIN
a0Hntyrh y