davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. 13.-Dr. J.
z. Engstadt has returned from Walsh
1ounty, where he went to investigate
he condition of two lepers. He found
hem confined in hovel with but one
loor and one window. They were: u
Norwegian, aged so, and Swede, aged
81. the elder in the last stages of lep-
cosy, blind and helpless, with his flesh
literally dropping from his bones; the
Younger still able to wait on his com
,anion. The older man has wife and
ave children, who live on a farm a
Ihort distance away.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
WILL THE ENGLISH NEVER LEARN
They Have Had Plenty of Lessons,
Hut Somehow They Don't Profit.

London, Feb. 13.-Brank Harris, for
mer editor of the Saturday Review, in
pamphlet published, reiterates the
view which the st. james Gazette has
been insisting on, that Quality, and
not quantity, is what England needs
to beat the Beers and that England
always fails to learn by experience. -
lie adds:
"The battle of Saratoga should have
taught every Englishman the true
theory CT war. There the American
militia not only defeated the English
troops, but forced them to an ig-
nominious surrender, and, mark it,
these same English troops were the
best soldiers of their time. Or take
still clearer case. Wcllington's vet
Grams were beaten at New Orleans by
half their number of raw militia. But
even New Orleans taught the English
nothing"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
R,r Booty for Bank Robbers.

Denver, Col, Feb. ia special to
the News from Santa Fe, n. NJ, says.
THE bank of Henry d. Bowman, at
Las Cruces, was robbed by two men
who held the employees at the muzzle
of reyolvers. The amount taken is said
to have been large. officers are after
the robbers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

The Building Material Trades
council of Chicago, with a membership
of 10000, has announced that it will
support the Building Trades council.
No material win be furnished TO con-
employing non-union labor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|ordan, an engineer, his
, and their five-months-old
|sphyxiated by gas, on the
be 10th, in their home at
street and Stewart avenue,
leak in the gas pipe in the
eluged the house with gas.
found all the members of
had been dead for several
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

ssion has been gazetted in
nsisting of Mayor Lacoste,
Senor Estrada y Mora, vice
Senior Cancio and Fathers
,ardez and Canova, and
lest Lee Conant and Osgood
i power to draw up a new
that city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
shelIed the Beers Out.

Rensburg, Feb. 13.-Hobirks and
Bastard's Neks, which the Beers took
possession of Saturday, have been re-
occupied by the British. The Beers
were shelled out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

dent had for his guest, on
IS venerable friend, Bishop
II Cincinnati, it being the
|hday. The bishop sat with
|nt in his pew at the Metro
|rch, and after the sermon
the president and his fam
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|evelt of New York has Civ
|tement relative to the vice
in which he declares that
I accept the honor under
Stances. He feels that his
|e party that elected him
id to the state requires that
|ll out his term of office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

value of imports into the
Puerto Rico from the date
IN occupation to December
bs S12, 191, Sa9, and the total
ports from the island dur
me period was $11,69O,sO7.
States furnished $4,6S7,s26
|orts and took SO, 5O2,766 of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|e most impressive and elsb-
|'als ever accorded a public
ended the obsequies over,
|ent of the remains of Gen.
Arlington national ceme-
e 9th. The president and
e heads of bureaus, tue
navy, the diplomatic corps
nds of citizens of every de-
ed at church and cemetery,
Expression to the deep sense
by the entire country in
of the brave hero of three
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

birthday was generally
throughout the country, on
frst anniversary, on the
|ub banquets and patriotic
Among other things that
increasing interest in this
the fraternizing at many
|X-confcderates and union
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|h the house committee on
|led favorably the bill to IN
|rbtate transportation OF
( goods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

b question regarding the
+ hay in the United States,
in the British parliament,
in behalf of the govern
the ministry had no knowl-
hay was being consigned
|nited States to South Afri-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

M, aged 81 years, was IN
I'D, and Abraham Veil sefi-
|aa in a slate quarry at Stat
on the 18th, by the break
|ain during the hosting OF
me.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

ncInery, on the 9th, intro
amendment to the
ding a government for
60, increasing the rate OF
|icles imported from Puerto
20 to so per cent. of the
| u rate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|ment of the condition ofthe
|shed on the 9th showed:
|aeh balance, 1926, 117,5eI,
S21s, 36s,912.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
ALL BRITAIN WAITING.
Anxious to Learn Which Side Will
Strike FIrst-COnndent Feeling.

London, Feb. 13.-Great Britain re.
mains awaiting anXiously to learn
which side will succeed in striking
first. The feeling, however, is much
more confident than at the opening OF
last week, in consequence Of the
widespread belief that the hands 0f
Field Marshal Roberts and Gen. Kitch-
cner are now firmly gripped at the
helm, and that whatever happens, the
campaign will now be waged under
careful, comprehensive plans, in which
all the forces will cooperate. Both
sides seem to be collecting themselves
for attack.
ROer Aggressiveness.
The left horn of the Boer army is
creeping through Zululand, and
threatening the British right, and at
Chievcley Gen. JouDert, with 5000
men, is reported to be endeavoring TIC
attack Gen. Butler. Boer aggressive
ness has already developed, and has
met with repulse at Rensberg, while
from, what now becomes the most i'm
portant point OF the compaign, the
Modder river, comes the news of cease
less activity and redoubled vigilance.
The LOng-Yearned-FOr Opportunity.
These reports create hopefulness in
Great Britain, rather than anxiety, for
the impression exists that the Boer
aggressiyeness will give the British
troops their ong-yearned-for oppor-
tunity, and tend greatly to assist the
broad plan of campaign which Lord
Roberts may shortly be expected to
set in motion at the Modder river.
In the meanwhile, Ladysmith must
await the exigencies attendant upon
the more important military move
ments now on foot. 1t is said positive
" that Gen. MacDonald's withdrawal
from Koodoosberg was ordered by
Gen. Methuen, under Lord Roberts
instructions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

h of directors of the Kan
Enitentiary have decided to
|ell the entire output IF
inc of the prison direct to
b. The plan will become
Ter March 20. There is now
|75,0O0 pounds of Irvine in
e prison warehouse.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|ative W. S. Knox, of Massa-
hartman of the house COM
|erritories, completed his re-
/ bill for the creation for a
form of government in Ha-
IN the 18th, submitted it 10
The report is a very
document, going exhaust
all the questions involved
ghly covering every phase
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

rnment of British Columbia
heed a measure, which is
eneral support by the legls-
Hing the act of the last ses-
|hich aliens are excluded
,eial placer mines.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|ornia assembly refused, on
b adopt a joint resolution
bgninst the proposed treaty
|hd relative to the Nicard-
now pending before the
les senate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

tlegrams have been received
of the Central American
lives in Washington stating
Iay-Pauncefote treaty con-
Nicaragua canal meets
| i approval throughout Cen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
John A. Cannon,
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
MAIN ST. GREENVILLE, MIBn.
MAIN ST. GREENVILLR

you any kind of town lot have it. The pfce and terms
made to suit you . - ..ft .s&s tsssa 45. q
you plantation of any size in the Delta have Sc
me- Improved unimproved Terms and payments suit
If you money have it. Terms and time V @
and of interest. f8ANs
If YOU want Insurance. have 1.-THE very best. s@a4
You colect2 collect them and will remit We
proceeds promptly. Df ..ss s.Nk N,a,
am satisfied will be interest to before N
invest in things which have SELL I'll treat f
and you money. - . IV
Come see me talk may be mutually profNA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

ID Dakota State Woolgrow-
tion, on the 9th, protested
ratification of the reciproci-
Nth Argentina, and sent Il
Senators Hansbrough and
urging them to oppose it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

|penrose introduced a bill,
authorizing the publica-
proceedings of the q. A. K
hts as a government docu-
broviding for their distribu'
Various G. A. r. posts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

nberg, a Berlin banker. was
j the 9th, on the charge of
practices. He furnished
mount of a million marks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

ed by II. G. Dun & Co., fail
le week ended on the 9TH
j the United States, against
+, and 80 in Canada, against
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17


llsHED WEEKLY.
LILLE. f; MISSISSIPPI
h the house committee on
ted favorably the bill to IN
,rBtate transportation OF
goods.
ment of the condition ofthe
sned on the 9th showed:
ash balance, $296,117,5eI,
$21S, 36S,91
nberg, a Berlin banker, was
4 The 9th, on the charge of
practices. He furnished
mount of a million marks.
ed by r. G. Dun & Co., fail
le week ended on the 9TH
the United States, against
+, and 33 in Canada, against
~, aged 21 years, was IN
cd, and Abraham Veil seri'
Ia in a slate quarry at Stat
On the 18th, by the break
Ain during the hosting OF
lpe.
ornia assembly refused, on
adopt a joint resolution
against the proposed treaty
nd relative to the Nicard-
now pending before the
es senate.
rnment of British Columbia
heed a measure, which is
neral support by the legls-
Ming the act of the last SEES
liich aliens are excluded
aeial placer mines.
Penrose introduced a bill,
authorizing the publica-
proceedings of the q. A. K
its as a government docu-
,roviding for their distribu'
various G. A. r. posts.
b Dakota State Woolgrow-
lion, on the 9th, protested
ratification of the reciproci-
With Argentina, and sent a
Senators Hansbrough and
Urging them to oppose it.
legrams have been received
of the Central American
ives in Washington stating
Iay-Pauncefore treaty con
Nicaragua canal meets
n approval throughout Cen
ID.
McInery, on the 9th, intro
amendment to the
iding a government for
60, increasing the rate OF
icles imported from Puerto
20 to so per cent. of the
u rate.
& a question regarding the
1 hay in the United States
in the British parliament,
in behalf of the govern
the ministry had no knowl-
hay was being consigned
nited States to South Afri-
dent had for his guest, on
Is venerable friend, Bishop
i Cincinnati, it being the
hday. The bishop sat with
bit in his pew at the Metro
rch, and after the sermon
the president and his fam
ssion has been gazetted in
nsisting of Mayor Lacoste,
senor Estrada y Mora, vice
Senior Cancio and Fathers
,ardez and Canova, and
lest Lee Conant and Osgood
power to draw up a new
that city.
N of directors of the Kan
enitentiary have decided to
ell the entire output Of
Inc of the prison direct to
b. The plan will become
Ter March 20. There is now
$4,000 pounds of Irvine in
E prison warehouse.
levelt of New York has Civ
tement relative to the vice
in which he declares that
I accept the honor under
stances. He feels that his
e party that elected him
id to the state requires that
ii out his term of office.
birthday was generally
throughout the country, on
irst anniversary, on the
ub banquets and patriotic
Among other things that
increasing interest in this
the fraternizing at many
.X-confcderates and union
value of imports into the
Puerto Rico from the date
n occupation to December
ls $12, ,S29, and the total
ports from the island dur.
me period was $11, 500, S07,
States furnished 81, 1857, 1926
orts and took $3,502,766 OF
Or6on an on riDaaT- hic
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

hesitate for h moment DeSt ynAr IA h
where IN Will plaee his wool m tht
market 'rhat which applies 10 Mmh
tam woolgpwers applies Also 10 on.
noighbors IN Wyoming who found NJ
Billings Mn top market prices and
every facility fM TIM handling ~ thp
product
Tho renteriDg Of M large M amount
" wool ~ Billings this eynr AMI the
effort 10 establish hem the leading
market IN the country WINS largely ,tue
10 TIN efforts Of thu Northern Pacific
md tho Burlington railway officials,
These people presented tho advant.
agos 10 tho growers III having one
large market In Montana and M \ rns
sHlt Tim producers have not boon Ala.
appointed Next ynAr thp shipments
from Billings will be even larger withs
ont much Further effort being made
by thoM who were Instrumental III
bringing such large quantities VI the
iieocy product 10 TIN town this seAsOn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
-A-Lg
on IkVuWl9 sI I'D MI HI9rM Nm
tuilOWtlOnn tONNlt commissioners iAlWnI
Amusement Ib llnla II lIpnul

A matter VI ynHt Importance ~ lllN
sheep owners Oh llla county IN lll0
recent order 0f tho county 0OlnMlbl
alonepA Requesting tllu pOnlllt, lAAnHNoE
lD lower tho assessment III NIL Allunp w
cents por huudl Flln assessment IoV
hund IN returned by AAANHHOp Spur WIN
Nv DO and 1900, which VIA ill0 anlin I'M
Inst yunr, Dutllln commissioning dNollun
II too lllHh n price III viOW gf IlUAulll
prices nlln tho range DlllOOk, Nlln
ordered tll1 n0upnhAu, which lliHnlla "
docpunAe IN llle C0uDly'A AAAnAAlnenl w
lllis ono particular ~ fbl,aO Tllu
Alluopnen INV no small amount ~ lho
taxes Or yellowstone county NM lllp
reduction mems no lltth amount w
Them
Tlle lOlnI lnupeaApd nHaoaanunh I'M
returned BY tho county UOlnlnlHHlOllopg
nMOuntA I'D HBD, 1900 TIM lOlnl
upspaAea valuations Oh tllp county ~
DlndlnH pailpDnds nHntuA liID Eb,plD,H
b4O, Or an lncpnnHu W Nblg,V WA Ovuf
ttnl Of lnat year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

HfRNa iUdHa NJ WOrhmsn VIII Mast n
smeIlef Ullk MAJ tenh

Tlu grand lodge .ADNinnl Opdol
UnilNd Wmunon, which adjourned
"Wednesday nft0rn00ni MI ,n0lAln VIII
moot uast y0Ap IN AnaMldn ,1'le GllinA
M liutlo, fiolanM nnd upnal FnllH wapO
nlAO mnhidniM fOv TIM honor IN Nllnrl
lnlninH the nNsl Hpnln l0dAu,, MI
anyMWl lmllOtH milling IN nlHHl nHllNpl
WIN finally moved nld anpplMd lllNt
AnRumdA M Illn plAnN,
TIW following nW Thu UHlnnW nv
lIl0 Hpnnd IOdW al0GlGdt
Grand Master W1phmnn@HH N0pE0
\, Young M MvlnA4lml
Unnn Ov0rAmrmF NJ nrulldF M
linllNf
UHDd NMmivW=Hlinnrp MllnA M
HlmlNd
uHuld Ouldn@ Major n W. Al sN0iy
M H0plan. T.
GRIND MMUdwzEH NJ u0wnY N
Grind made Northumberland
GallAiiAD M. WaIkerviilM
UvMld WrHkMHs sAi NJ FAlHfAi
HtlIlHgsj dHpa AulliynM FnI HantNN |
W. Hl0iH, NFaAt FallA
MadtANl EsanihW@HM w W Hds
dslL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
uEpuuL,UAN COUNTY CONVENTION

u, goyS;"ss sI, , \" S"', XIV, 1's"E t.n "Ha 'y oa%ISr%S||lI%%r q
E%%p,%nMS'a,''",", ''HE"a",1so i p'"'"Y ,q''.s b I ,HRljl1Snes., w." %s'..l
fOrthn' pnypO1o ,of AnlanI lN aaynllhel ,lplln,,,n N
M Ylsl s0yN" , 7 sn,n,SYspnnH'I I" n'''S"4GG'"'1I n'Ina ~ }%YYsslIesno,o,,
wwlIy|'oj'' VIII nMomHln'n,is MnIil1alas ~ sia!e olllopr,
An. Anal. .'i NJ tp ~ .9I oGI"osaeYHp,ss Saa ''f.', "llsa.. i Ss,
0SSs"J M1ST H.ss.s91, 'S "a 4 y% lia,h s's% tl"S!'!sSSis \ lss "
I l;AISAi , q D'1Ht' @a,' V"E E,iy sps,G''p esSSIss' ,XgSayMnI'nSITa..
. N vr,'i iloI nv, jiflv'"nn County GpmIq laHlDn1yA.,
N WS9G &, '5S"SJ jsIGS'S C.ssSi n .r'y ""%Ht.ss It||s%ys''%ss }! \" ns.i!Si
M @%s ,nso ,ss ss ss%s s !! Y saEY sSs,SSsssssf y :" !"
"a; x'" S@ijtI%s, Y Nn N" GSv"'s wh ys'IEesY|'"'ys, 'f 4, ~
II $sI,a%r.al|S%s$''.., !s$ IES3S'SSs|lysnI sSslss'a ~. s%$Is n! 's:s sa'Y \:
,.YMl 4 Ia!!IelEN'e ~ o' d"'', PRIMARIES NM -
, mE$$!;s ' '%Ss'$i |. ..ss,d' @ %os s%%S'h !, y .% %hs ;.,, \"
s .%s; q 'SSIy p ,""I S",'ft ~ 81 Y| yS'"S' ,IJgses"NE'o s,e@"s,s " Z,
WsW,pRmnINI "Y"uv i loDsivoHp 81 ithss d.! AeaSIHl ,"lse.
rEs'". I've s%" y r'TSys%l|p% |E'%"SSa''"" y" fSII y " ~ ""'''' " !,
Sontk MlllHiS = ',,,," n1,n !,u, y
?%p%aasss,a'%"' '%%""E : "'"'"",'"""' ''''," "";''"" !
HnDyplmirr uuuuuuuuuuunDIunJu 4
rnLh aMg nt""''nInn lIn,mnn'n,n \
lY'o,nIO'nl"s.I 7lilnnNlGl ,n"
HnppI MIspoahnll up'unnuuon""u
bnipylrW itI,J ! mpluurI" tllIntlnItun
MGmnpsDoas ooII ,"""n "g"I,"""""5,
yunap s""y! H'@a., %s.Ih TyS' 1'Nssifl vbie',,$saspSS', Y
ny ysI N Nn4 nI " b "p p41k v Ry'"SsI Y, 1ggj Y
GS,an a G8ai ,. l,I"II' o'1lssS"0, , ',|;,s So., a |. ,,1 \"
S@InRs"."s'l t%'T', Ylg@Hn,'lla !" irl%SypI 'i s""IInd ilID' MI,
Es,ys!sSt'asy' V1H'vs'I , N''ss'' Is% I''s''|%"'' ''%% 'TS'""%S"""s'
vRIGlIMTfI,s%s ~ ,ss"ss';o ,5"!s@%9s ep ,. b! p".1''.ssEti
"1i n \ q" u """ \ d @G.. viii p'1 n n, "i, ,,"s' 1 " s'",h1S'I'SS
""ppubIinuN'nn' ol"'1'l"pss' II 'ilihpa o1ppaillIiinH y MlsG
M%11lYH'In@1,w ,ItAI'"aa , I,p ,,u II w" y NJ, f@'1a h YIa'"9'Nni""4 sl,'
Wlepiiisp'la"s ag|l,ps"'D' iio1Anld1 'relvnnilMn ~ 'arnipD'
ilylr ~ pi0G 1~oIOpAfaH md ntarDAiga, y.
Tln following ruler hnye ban1 udoblan, by We
ssyII,'s pous"yW"n"l |'an' '' v" 4''''n"'m " WV
ba alaa,pd g ANA monp,y 2asaollgn WA y we
""NG.s"S,nS%'t 10 a""le%aaa,'a., s si@%,} ! t 's'' H. VIA "a %'iH'"' ah'a|'""'
a''.ssS !. 4. ls !$Ss . Y \. z" 4. . asI;1,s M ;,s s%a ,I "A,
WagiIlf hlal GHVl fhG yOta. nj llha H4apDian,
all fEe n@llGTDNie dal0uhtAs from, my precinct ~
vote plll)I fg GHet f0I Nlah WnalnNl
Fourth W wv pranlqpl ID Wlln. iln nnpyn,l,,
lJlO w Held M yDin slnll, lN nlhl fUr M Nhapnl
JgJeEllG md nltnrnnin 1nlnpnfn,.
Wtih,,m, VhlnAnlnn, nnH I~lihllAln. InlnAninh lqMhl
wv ynpDbll1nDs DHd pnAldensA NJ me precinct
nv Or1e, o}f 'tIp NopnblinnD County lnDtml
yaIlOwHlOiD g0DDlg, Montana,
w. w. AMIN, Chairman,
w. w. GOss, konynlDB,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST ", 1900,
4 sAyJsvAGTOH, MAnK pv,

Tho wooI senson NJ Billings hns
practically closed and with " Billings
moves 10 the head ~ thn class nv the
biggest wool shipping town within
Amortnn'S broad dOmntn, That "
there N 10 other town IN the country
that Inns shipp~d from fhn wodnc"rr
tO the manufacturing eeDtors S,elI
u largo amount " wool IN tint which
went forward from Billings this son'
son, The midway agents have not NJ
this tinm compiled tho figures exactly
but N viii NOT fall mnGb short NJ
estimates made onrly In the season by
This newspaper, 100000 600 pounds
Billings Ims not only OntpiWllNd
avery ofIlw shipping 0tDt IN tha
AmOnnt VI woOl handled this mnsolI
bpt ilm prices hnm have averaged
better than NJ any Of the other Mon
tam towns where wool WIS pIaGed
npOD tho mHvkNt Aside from THIS fbo
highest price mid for Mountain wool
this season was paid nj Billings when
y single clip NJ 100000 pounds sold Tor
l8ya eents, Many other largo clips
won't Tor better than ~ cents and thW
average price ~ MI TIN sales W BIZ
iDgs was better thaD III cents There
was littlA Mpsigning done nv eonl'
IMved with the movement w wool W
0tbsV MMptam shipping points thus
clearly establishing Billings m y sell
Ing md not y AOnsigniHg market
Tba result " the very satisfactory
manner IN which the growers were
tye8ted M Billings by the wool buyers
and tho two big railway companies
0Tev#tiRE mt NJ this town has firmly
established Billings ~ the Montana
hAeAqaayters fv fja w0oi bpyeV and
seller In I'M future, Mo grower w
Maatsxs hereafter VIM a@R possibly
hing hi wN0l IN Billings without
adding I'M mgeh exIsgss W wagon
sad railway transportation WV
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

Coils p, Huntington, The Pneiln
eoaHi railway mngnAlu who died u few
days ngo, was one W the few Inhlhlna
ing gpoat men who played such MI I'M
portnnt part IN the early development
OF The Pacific oOaHt, Mr.. Huntington
belonged 10 tle California 'IOerA ulld
hiH lndomltnble pluck and perseverance,
brought about Tho building W several
important railways on illo weAl eOnHt
OF the continent, Huntington counted
hla riches by the millions, but hlA curly
HE Ia thu story Of nll tho pioneers
who brnved the dangers and hard'
ships In this western country II lalf
century ago
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

Col, Hnm Gordon, who devoted u
whole column " apnoe In hls Yellow
stone journal IN praise W the itoielin
Herald a feW weeks aAo, IN now work
Ing on u revised opinion II IN moi
often tint Col, Gordon reyerAeH lllnil
self, but IN tho eAAe " the editorial
published concerning the iew Helena
Herald our friend on tho placid baiihA
NJ TIN Tongue llnA been spending
numerous HleopleA nights
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

The directors OR thA yellowstone
Fair association have ilseh NpDn lhn
dAto4 for tbs holding 0f the ninth
annual exhibition VI tho association
md hung np Y 1000 IN meinH pupAeA
alone for n starter besides Tho asAOeina
tlon expects 10 offer $1,000 additional
money for races not IN yet designated,
Other racing associations have come
und gone IN Montana And tracks md
buildings abandoned, bat the fell0Wl
stone Fair and hneinH association nj
Billings haA not only kept up itA credit
but eaoh year the interest nnd nttnlnl
nneu MI tho annual meeting hnA bnel
growing, This yenr the attendance
viii not only Do lRrRer lhnD Formerly
buI The exhibition viii IN every reH
spapi be more interesting llnn ever
before IN Tho history Of tho assoelna
ltnu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

Mfanst contributors then 10 the Bryan
campaign, arp NOT only insep.ilM tho
Bryan ship this geap but mn HsN,NH
financial MD 10 the republican, me-
tiMml tiekeh Recently ~ tolNMno
springs, Dnn DE thn blHAeat mINN
owners Ia TIM state " t)olomhn W ~
AtrnttDM matte this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VA
10 his political Intentions this ynApl
supported Bryan IN lsNB bneNNan
! Thought frne silver WONld be II Hnnl
thing Tor Colorado. h Ms hnnll
proved IN tho iMst four yeAra Tint Inv
silver question N deMn, FDW NnArH
ago, when | supported thu democratic
nominee, | dih not penOMApe my W
pnDlieAnisM was As gODh y rnpNDn.a
pAn ~, ! mn today, but ] th0MHht thAt
firm silver should bN given n niAh
Now N hAs been proved A MllADN, Ann,
lika ihDnsanhs Of 0thHph ! AhAll ~
tNm 10 tho party TINT hMa bpDNAhtl
prosperity ~ every. part " thn uni'bu
htAies, III met, | mn tOO HOOn M
American III refuse tO support tho
party That fAv0ps expansion and pro-
teetiOM Expansion IA destiny, AMI 10
trNe American eAn oppose ih
Thns N would appear thAt I'm mon
who vera Tho backbone OF TIM Bryan
campaign four years nHO Npp 'paerllnA
him like rMiH heAeptlnH N sinking ahln
l9vnn tho men who mn WOnNnnM 81
silver ores know now TINT BpynM IN IA
shifting IN Tim winh and HINT hlA loNn
for silver GOm ynnrA mo Wns only
lMrAdnd before tho voters III Tho hDpn
Tint In might deceive n sufficient
number W people ID crafty hla Amn
bition To iAnd thu presidential plum,