davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
No, "a

lMl while illn pnuDrd 0t brAndA IN
pnsslinH his brnlN trying 10 think
ont new brands, thurn Nrn thousands
0n Ihe books HAT nre nNMand, bNt
which pNMnDt be utilised Whpn N
nlAIl Onne rhrOr,la n brnnd N bnpOmAA
hiA bnpA0nNl property na much IA AllNl
thing he hAA bONHht And Mld E0n IN
other AlAlnA u Inv hAs bunn ,ApAnd INN
Inv unused brands M mnnh n year, AMI
" Tho I'M ~ no, Mtd, ,hn brnnd baa
comes Tho property " thn naAOniA AllOn,
nNd N AOld. No attempt hAA buoD
made ~ l,AAA Annh u INV III Mnnlnnn,
berANAh ~ there WAA no ppOvlAlOn Or
the AOrl WHEN tho Inv TOR Tho r0uOpdn
my Of brands WAA' lNAAet tho stock
growers look NlDn aNeh Legislation
now As virtual n0nilAentI0n Many 0T
Tho branhA now IN NAn belonged 10
nntilnMan who Wnpn ONun heavy
owners IN MOnlNnll Tho llNpn
winters M lBsbnslI WIpnn mnnN herds
Dni VI existence Anh hNAkpNplnd thn
owners, some III lhuao pOOplu hnyp
NOnn bnuk 10 tho Old country, while
others npo IN The uuAt 'lho brands
Apa NOi now Or Any nAu ~ them, hnt
they Are AA much their property ~
though they ware using lhn,ll on
thousands Or bend Ol untllp
DID Aonln VI ihNan owners 0I unused
brands only know III they nre worth
money, II N nAAy now 10 Hpll Il HO0ll
plain brand for 4pb or kbO, and IN
Aome instances mNeh more hnH been
lAid for n bpand, some years ng0 n
Montana eattleMnl boOyll u bunch oF
300 hnnn ~ branded Gnttle Nv
Nnynhn. Before he brought them IN
ha inquired IN Tho Olllno Ov lla IN.
uOplef nnd found Tint Hnoh Il bpnnd
wins Oh ppporh IN Tho office, but II Wns
Mol nHud, 'lhp cnlllonlal wrote tle
owner Of ihp branh and lho result
wins hn purchased N, paying 90 iOr
W. " WINS II good buy Tor linh bpi
unlHe hn saved The work nnd ukpulso
W branding p,bOO nnIlln md ulllnlllH
atNh lbp danger vi losing my 0f mo
nnInlnlH while branding nH mo poslllt
W \ BROKEN lnH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
Ay Nv A0AlN.
HprAt rails GONliNMpa llA WDpk ~ MA'
representation,


GppA, rails G0M,lNNm IN Worh oi MM'
representation
Az M time during tho present wOOl
annaOn have the HaleH IN llpoAt lfNllA
e0ualloh those In Billings, yet IN spite
of this faot tho FORMER NlNllMs 10 lmyn
pnOniyeh more wOOl llan Billings, u
takes extreme gall 10 snnd onl ANph
rnpnpts M NO from drpnt lulla, bnl u
IN moi to be wondered nl when u w
remembered Chat Ihey nrn dying
hapa PDPliea who llnvu hoen on both
llApkoiR md hnvp 10 Particular lIlnp'
ahIs either way, have Hlnlel tlnl I'M
Falls market lOos not hnHln ~ nonl'
pnpn with flint " Billings Thnir
stRtpnlnnta npp 10 ba taken W pref
nponpo 10 thoAa from dpoat lrnllA,
A sample Of thn statements buinH
apnI from dpent Falls N tho fOllOWo
inH taken from tho AnnoOndn Hlnllns
npa Of August lNI
'Phe aponl Falls wool osehnnAo
ploAed today officially and the lnAt snle
Tor the hpnbOll WIZ recorded w nl0sH
iDH thn following RnleH were rpnOpdul
W II, FIoweppo, 300, 600 pounds Tor
Iiba pHntA W n, FnpphplOnAh, pHps
reHantiDg j, KOHhlnnd " Con nlIl y
NJ May, representing Jerpmlnh WlllH
iama " OOl, were Tied on llln blndlOK
md tho LOT WINS divided between them,
j, Il Morris, 10, 600 pounds ~ lbaa
cents 10 Rhnlnel 1'hoMpsol''s Nop'pWH
B0l
W. Y, lfponal, li,OOO l0nnds ~ lbll
CENTS 10 Jeremiah williams NJ co
BpOuHh Bros consigned w, 700
p0nndR 10 Justice, BatpAnl MOol
Read NJ BupmpiHlnp offered 10000
pOnndR, but nll bids Wnpp llppllnel nllll
The WOol WnH not sold nor ponHlHnnd,
This entirely elenllA pp tlle veal oll
the exchange here, I'M, WIN the okonll'
ti0n Of the ono clip which wins llol
sold today, EVERY pound W wool hRH
been disposed Of 'phorn IN M tho plnAa
ont time li,O0O, 900 pounds w wool w
the dpent Fails warehouses NM bonrl
Gnps In Tho wards awaiting shipment
and an examination Of thp ,pepOr1s ~
the Great Northern freight dopOl
shows that there have bpoD np tOIhn
present time 4, hBD, 900 pounds Of wool
shipped from thls slAtl0n during lhe
present season, These hHnpnH moAll
that upwards of 10000, 600 poun04
haya been received IN thiA pily hnd
verify tho statement already nhde
That Hpeat Fails N the lending wool
mapkpt, not only IN Montana, but ~
the United RtRtes,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
AN ATHLETIC Obunr
Tbn sOnnH Men Ov NIllInAa pl0pGsn uIr
RABlyiNA lDnHi

ANHIsiHh DHe
A movement Nv on TO0l among tho
Young mon Of Tho city Tor the OpAnlllsl
Inv Of hn athletic club and liln nAu
lnhlAhmpni Of u ANnlllaAlnnl U he
movement w iO be given lnpnlns nv
naHialnnou from HOnhp Of lllN older nlnll
Of billings md especially from tho
business mon, " number Of whom hnye
sIAleh lhul 'hps wonld s'llHuploe
llbepnllN
several offers Of AbO donations lnye
bpa,l nIn,ln nnd others nm expected 10
vespOlNl na libernlly when onlled upon
w llVy npe ll0wl 10 De favorable 10
juAl H,lrllyA organisation II N lilH
tended t0 circulate n IApep Tor mems
bnvH md III IN lhOnAhl lllAt between
100 nln 100 nnllpH Will bp seg,ipnl WI
MO n membership lheD IN addition
Ihe fvea donations from other SOURCES
will probably pnAah #bOO, mAAlill the
lOlnl venph $1,000 or more, 'Phe
organisation viii bo nnpllnllsed Aild
Incorporated under 4 ln State lhWAl
Since there In I'D building III tho eltE
suitable fOp Hlph N nlnD, ~ IN proposed
" epeet onf Win MI modepl ponveli'
nllnnA,
Thp mpya N N oOnlnlendAbln Olle
nnn III Ia hoped thal N Will le silO0es.H
rnlly onlvlaa ont, llewlll furnish
amusement md 1AaSGl1a TOR lhe young
lNan In AIDApA lletipA Ald especially NJ
III the evenings, there being NJ present
40 plA0H for tliAiil lD DOllAPeAAt1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
lUHkA NAkGB, NAV AND NAkpH lgh
A DlAAHtpONH HNnRN Hlrn In NnHlnr
l)DUltEi

A DIAaHtpoua HNnae FlN IN NnHlap
0OnntEi
SATURDAY, afternoon VIM lfpnpH1
came IN from i8kalnkn And reported N
disastrous VAnRe hpn around about DON
Hldep and Beaver 0pppliH, Hl,ys illn
Miles CITY HtOekHpOWHra jonpllal,
livery lDan and u EODd many W lha
brave women 0f TINT section Of lln
country were out lighting lhe tlpnH,
bnt In spita 0f All Tho range fOp miles
has bnan burned over Ald Vlllneu,
The pAnlhnlan have no ellAlll tpnKH VI
operation In Tint segtiOn, but M Glana4
vi emergency VanEe stenpH npn klllnn
and halyed, and used IN n dpnH,
eiYaetuAl but aOHtly, but In Soma ~
by dragging Tho half papoaHa over thu
burning edge Of ihe prairie pall no
fire be checked, nven then " bvnnkA
Qnf behind Tho drug, Nv, Vpeps
stated That he had been hKlllllE fipe
continuously fOp three days nnd
nights, and W WIS from Necessity fhnt
hi luit Tho Vnnge but sent others Dut
Ia take his place, This hpe hgllliDA
IN " hot experience md plHny NJ lln
vanGhmen have Ind lheip shoes nIld
aven tlleir clothing burnt ON them Nv
they become more Rlld more dnspnrnln
In thaip attempts NJ ENRlnH llln
panqhas alld llay lhpt Was ~ flle pNlll
Of the flames Going MI dny, without
any water N not the lpAst 0f lheip 1is'
comforts, and hnpa N Wllevl, lhe nome
women M lhe range perform h0tp
most aifRafiyn W0pk, riding from
Rp0np W group MI alOng thp pevilonf
| lipa lipe bringing water IN enllfeallA
ma buckets f0 vovivH lhp dropping
alarHins M fha npoll, Hunter ANdep'
sOT lind MI lHsf PnlN,pts had fhnlg elF
tipe winter muse hupnad over NM !! lHl,
t0ls nj lay, Gappind oyer from lnhl
winter, Thpir I0sR viii be h0ayy Nv
basidas tha hAy, their ranEH hnlnE
DESTROYED theip eve hand nnd hiEll
alRss bNaks nlHst Nv disposed M w v
l0ss, Dan Mel{Ry's entire rAnHe WaH
sWapf W fhe hFH, WllliAnl FUTON
l0sf Rll his hAy gnd FanEG waR nlHI
| davaslafad, A. Il, Wilay's FaNHe wa1
FiglIt IN the a9Hrse of fla grH and NJ
his Ilag want np IN sH0kip FflR'
ably NJ, 600 sheep WeFH mn llWf fnnH'
i which Mn MT hil0nE There bHf WNFl
fgFRfd aver fE0m lhe spring Wenh
! a0HBtyg IN fhe Heavier fFnAk FallEe NlN
/ fbaV GlHsf H9w AlI be ln0vfd NM
0ILeFwisa alslWsAa M,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

10 Big Timbnp Wednesday, bul only "
vew aalaA 0ppnppen The aalns hnpe
Wnpnl
A, III Van Onmp, 10000 pounds NJ
"A " cents To Alibernnn Bros
AahWOpih nslRI1, fb,OOO pounds NJ
IA 70 cents 10 RlibernRn llrOp,
tInO Pippia pNt np hla clip " laO,s
600 pounds, hNt peAonled The bids ~
they were tOD low,
Jpf DnHaAIl, N,0Oll pounds WI ljlu
cents 10 Jeremiah williams NJ tln,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17
kslEllE48ll 7ll q - Z - a477llI 3
ORIGIN OF MAvIglil(lN,
A hDnlhapn pNpAp 0lvnA MI HsplMl'ntlOh
Ot Inn kAhAni

Atlanln Constitution a illlle
lvndep WIS spinning ynyYls " ing wast .l
10 u group Of hls flllOws - tho
shn1OW Or one Or lhn DIV Alnlles Oll
West MppiUtIn Alreni, lilo Ind
,'sWnplOd GnyiAeH' nlld bllprO4 from
l1l pnAD tO Cheyenne, and npDliGlled
stnupH'' On the ilpst eallle Train llnl
Nvnp AtpnWnd nnrentBeA nuv0sH flle
OhpvOhen strip, This lOqnnglOns llule
tvAdev Told u story NJ l0enl interest," W
explaining how fllo Term ''nnvaHoh'
Oplglnnle1,
lTlnH Maverick, snid lle, nWna \
Young lawyer WilG went iO feklH i)tI
fore lle stats Ind won hep llheluill
den0n from ihe 'HvoaHnpH. ife cams
fran pendletOn, lin,, Ahd illA fhlhep,
Aam Mavericks WIS one " ~
wpalthieAl planters IN thlA Hlnla III lllt
ljDle, thay sny, When 'l'osnA entered
illo itDiOii, tins owned lilOpe lind nlld
antlle tllnn he could heep w wlmis "
llN rounded ~ u nllA01 bllllell y!
GatlI0 nnd put mem Oll " lApHo lslMln
In n river, lnynp Dft0vwAvd INtytllH Ailk
attention M tllnnli blll lllAy lll0r0NHAl
enormously, Az llay Wape llOl
lvaDdpd, lIIN frpa Hld uasy GOwlnan "
llI0an lNivlN felt MI libnvty ~ piak wv Y
avillnG IOw And than, and NJ l0eAl
pavlaDaN Mn unbranded now agIlla " IVY
kn0Wn AN II mavericks Vlp tHVIn
apvaNd, npd M tllls dNy, anywhere IN
Tho VnnHn, stvHy yeuvllnHH Mlln. GHlvi'e
mn branded MN aNllna IllHyNplnkh ,Mllg
fha man WIN nndn them IN hit hevd
mis- hiH avn brand Nv them NM MplM
HEM, y
ssaasgaasTs eWe1 HsIsaf
| H..IJnii0d ktatus kunutap J0liu II,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-17

EEunilad RtAtps henutV John NJ
jluHlls IN NAilkNs dtgd M NAsf iAlN
Vpvus, N M,, ENniagdNt NffNf. M llless
MN NJ akaAl twa vtvhH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

gres for approval and acceptance. This
amendment was defeated, 80 to l09 and
the bill then passed.
Messr- sherman. Curtis and Little were
appointed conferees on the Indian appro-
uriation bill.
The house then resumed consideration of
the agricultural appropriation bill. the
pending amendment being to increase the
appropriation for farmers bulletins from
81, 60 TO 500 900 The Latimer amendment
was resisted by the agricultural commit
tee, and a lively discussion ensued, but
the amendment was agreed to.
Corliss offered an amendment to the pro-
vision for the free distribution of seeds.
providing that dinner pats for the Ia
boring people" be Included in this dis
tributlon He said this was done In COOL
faith. as there was as much reason TO
give dinner pals to one class as to give
seeds to another class He asserted, also,
that the seed trust disposed of large guam
titles OF worthless seeds to the govern
ment.
MeRae opposed the amendment deelar-
ing that IT was due TO the fact that Corliss
had an extensive seed concern in his dis
tfict.
The amendment was finally lost.
CoTliss offered the amendment designed
to prevent the free distribution of vaccine
for the cattle disease known as BLACK leg. -
He said this paced the government In
competition with private enterprises.
After debate the amendment was de-
feated. The bill was then passed
At AIS o'clock the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
GEN, LUDLOW COMING HOME
Brig. Gen. Lee VIII succeed Him In
Havana--Merritt to Resign
in June.

NEW YORK, April l0-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Formal orders win be issued by Secre-
tary Root Tuesday directing tho detach-
ment Of Brig. Gen. Ludlow from the com
mand OF the city OF Havana and assigning
Brig. Gen. Lee to command the new de-
partment OF Havana and Pinar del Rio.
These changes Will occur on May l.
Gen. Ludlow Will receive instructions to
report to the secretary OF war Tor duty
as president of the army war college
board. Gen. Lee and Gen. Wilson VIII re-
main In Cuba until after the municipal
elections, which will determine whether
the military force In tho island can be
further reduced
Mai Gen. Wesley Merritt will he de-
tached from the command of the depart
ment Of the East before June l6, when he
reaches the retiring age. IL has been re-
ported in army circles here that Gen
Merritt contemplated reiinquishing his post
next month in order to start for Paris,
where he viii attend The fSris exposition.
Immediately upon his sSSaR$at Gen.
Brooke viii receive order, erWSfE 49, to
succeed Gen. Merritt.
Gen Brooke could have had ordeV =,
assume duty at Chicago, but he preferred
remaining on waiting orders until the va
cRnCy occurs In the department OF the
East Friends OF den Brooke are very
much concerned at the possibility that
Gen otis may he assigned to command
the department. Of the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
TESTED BY Time.
1t Is by the Natural Law That the Copelar
Practice Survives all Other
Methods.
While Which Which Is Of crr~
Service o Always

md of the physicians ii includes.
in these columns are real cures of
real peopIe-of persons living in this
community and surrounding terri
tory; grateful and truthful people
who may be seen and inquired of.
In such unreserved measure has
this faith of the people been given
TO this practice that 10 Is the won
der of the medical world. without
any sensational features IL has
steadily grown and is today numer-
icaIiy greater than Ave years ago.
the time of it's earliest work I'm this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
WhdIIey & Sturtevant,
S and 6 Colman Building.
ssssssssssssss . .
sSsooosso . . . . . . 90 % Q .

convinced the country that ne is qualified
to be president.-Chicago Chronicle,
Admiral Dewey has nothing to gain OF
honor by an election to the presidency
defeat for the nomination, which is GER
tain, would belittle him. The great ma
jority of Democrats want no candidate but
Bryan, and it is best for the country that
they should have him He will be defeat
ed by Mckinley in MISUNDERSTANDING
Chronicle.
There can be no doubt that the man who
smashed the Spanish fleet at Cavite would
fill any public position TO which he might
be called with distinguished ability and
answering patriotism. But unless some
extraordinary revolutions occur in Ameri
can politics within the next ninety days
there is no probability that he will be
chosen to the presidency this year.-Den-
yer Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
TROUBLE MAY BREAK OUT.
NICARAGUA THOUGHT TO BE PRO-
CEEDING AGAINST COSTA RIGA.
United states Cruiser Is Ordered
There to Prevent an Outbreak,
without Force, III Possible
Costa Ricans Have Been Warned.

NEW YORK, April 1O-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Nicara-
guam military expedition is reported 20
have landed at Chiriqui. Colombia and TIE
cruiser Detroit has left Port Lmon, Costa
Kica for that point.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen said
tonight that he did not know there was any
connection between the two events. but it
Is believed the Detroit has gone to Chiri-
qUi to observe the conduct of the NicaraS-
uan expedition.
The American minister TO Costa Rica
and Nicaragua and the commanders CT the
cruisers Philadelphia and Detroit are act
ing under instructions to preserve the
peace OF Central America by every proper
means
Chiriqui is not far from tie southern
boundary OF Costa Rica. II has been be-
lieved by the authorities that the tension
between Nicaragua and Costa Rica was
very much reduced as result OF the good
offices of Minister Merry and the San
Jose government. apparently thinking there
was no further danger of hostlities began
to discharge the troops hastily levied, and
to reduce the guard established along the
northern frontier.
Information received here il that the
Nicaraguan expedition was carried TO
Chiriqui by the Nicaraguan transport
Monotombo 80 that the movement is re-
garded as a government one for which
Nicaragua cannot avoid responsibility
In some quarters 1t has been looked on
as a filibustering expedition intended to
aid the revolutionists in Colombia govern
ment. 1t was pointed out, however. that
the seat of the revolution IN Colombia was
in the state of Panama and not in Chiri-
qui.
There is reason to believe Costa Rica
was advised of the dispatch OF the Nicarag
uan expedition and the information may
have been given to Commander Duncan
Kennedy OF the Detroit. by the Costa Rica
authorities. II Colombia permitted the
landing OF the expedition and allows the
Nicaraguans to use it's territory as base
of operations against Costa Rica, the lat
ter country will have good ground for
damages against the Bogota government.
Having been informed of the landing OF
the expedition at Chiriqui II is presumed
that Costa Rica has taken measures to de-
fend herself from attack.
1t Is not believed Commander Kennedy
will forcibly interfere with the Nicaraguan
expedition, but he may use his good Offices
to prevent 1t from carrying out any hostile
design.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
WANTS MORE SMALL VESSELS.
Governor of Cuba VIII Make n
Thorough survey OF Uarbors.

NEW YORK, April ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says.
Secretary Root has requested the navy
department 60 ietail several more small
vessels ~ the Eagle type ta survey Cuban
hAvaors The request Is made az the sug-
gestion OF the governor general OF Cuha
MAJ. Leonard Wood Who Is preparing for
a Typographical survey ~ the whole ISL
and, With "A local organization which will
become a permanent dcpa rtmrut OF the
local government whom that is ssta alIshed
the EaEtc az WORK nu cuban harhnrs and
as soon as the Vixen auish. survey at
san Juan. san Has bay. t.. abba. she will
be- srnt tp assist them
Con. Wood. in ha letter 90 ne war de-
ptTtmvnt says Az tho spanish charts are
exceedingly defective and GrtrustWorthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

The wonder that Ave years ago
followed the presentation of such
cures as these in manifold forms OF
serious disease and sickness, by the
Copeland treatment, has passed
away. The wonder that followed
the presentation of such cures as
these in deafness, under the Cope
land discovery, has In n great meas
ure passed away.
In the place of this wonder there
is now that which abides and viii
always abide-the everlasting faith
of the people. The people know
the skin and truth of this practice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
DEWEY THE NOMINEE.

What ha. struck Admiral Dewey?-Ta-
coma New Herald.
The admiral has been grievously VIC
NATURALIZATION Tribune.
Admiral Deweys ambitious wife has
finally triumphed. -Montesano Vidette,
Certainly neither party will now nomi-
nate Admiral Dewey. Portland, Or, Tel
egram.
We fear the admiral IL gravitating to-
ward the little end OF the horn.-Arling-
ton Times.
Among most Of his truest friends the
decision he has arrived at will be re-
gretted.-Anaoonda standard.
1t transpires that It is Mrs. Dewey who
is candidate for berth In the White
house,-Salem, Or, Statesman.
We want statesmen, not heroes. to adj
minister the affairs of this great nation
at the present time.-oakesdale sun.
He sctarts In the race too late, and he
Is too heavily handicapped TO have the
slightest chance to win-Louisville Post.
A word TO the wise should be sufficient
But the -Man-in-th he Hands Of His
Wife seems to be far from wise.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
Admiral Dewey has been brought to time
by his better half and has consented to
be president Of the United States.-Snoho-
mish Tribune.
Dewey evidently wants a spontaneous
nomination and a hysterical election. by
everybody. by that time has passed
Peck's sun.
The Bryantte boomers in the Kansas
city convention will make short work Of
the Dewey nomination nonsense.-S
Louis Globe Democrat.
We predict that Admiral Dewey will
House than he had In getting into Ma
Mia bay Sumas News
II hls name were formally proposed be-
fore "A national convention not all the ma
chimes In the world could prevent a stam-
pede Louisville Dispatch.
Admiral Dewey has kindly consented TO
M the office OF president II the people
want him. The chances are that they
won't want him Vancouver. B. c.. Prov
ince.
Since Eve gave Adam the plppin in tho
Garden of Eden no woman has put man
IN such peck Of trouble as Mrs Dewey
has placed Tho hero of Manila ia rhayen
Herald.
Admiral Dewey has announced his will
lngness to stand "a a candidate FOR tho
presidency and his many friends thror gh-
out the country viii reioicc.-.Alemphis
Commercial Appeal
hut as We have already remarked. there
is q Vide field for speculation ass to the
meaning and possible encct Of Dewey s.
candidacy. Interesting developments may
ue seon expected Omaha Bee
What tae admiral needs NJ this lime Is
"a good, strong. healthy man 20 advise
him The uu,imvly taklue of Of the yale
hut Tom Hrumby was the greatest lo.s
Dewey ryer sustained Hartford Times.
Whefhrr no ns r.rrttv.t.4 go No.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

community greater than Eve ~.
ago when the most inte.s. -.
interest was aroused hy a..
""uneement of the Discovery Il :.
Cure for Cntarrh. II has that 49,.
stronger than sudden ,~,.s.....,
the quality of abiding faith. ~
survived all competition IN a..
methods. IL has triunrAsS -
every kind of method 10 r~seA :.
sick. Whyf because the sr~sA :.
ways survives. II IL the uatvr.,
of things. The hest always s,,v...
that which is of service 70 na,H,.s
always survives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

Old Deed of Courthouse Property
Nay Cause suit.

SOUTH BEND, April io-T'he old COURT
house and iaH IN Oystervihe have been
claimed by the county. a contract had
been let hy Maj Espy. ~ Oysteryjlle. FOR
their removal and conversion into a dwell
Ing and barn. II was presumed that when
the premises were vacated by the county
on the removal Of the county seat 20
South Bend, that according 70 a deed u
record the property reverted 10 IS form
er owner or his successor. who Is Maj
Espy. but another and prior deed has been
dug up whereby the property was decided
In zee simple ana Internationally to the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Apnl % The weather At
Tanilrsn fine and the track fast. Results
Pour fuFiaugs- ssearud won. sublime srcond
Aphrri- nir1 Tine tal
Ffve fufldugs True Blue won ST. Casinir
ouA Ella R1i4nd third Time. %
ono mile. selling Catastrophe Won. Poteuts
n1A Orrn third TIME tii
Sit fufianss seIiug lsaliue Won. HdG N5ilin
sesgnd Proclamation thtfl Time q Ist
Nile and an eighth Ms~iuautc Fon. FamoTa
oud Cbimura third Time "a
one mile. Crosrr s0n. Fashion Plate teCoFad. Pc
Happy third Time. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO. April il.--At the
stoc khojders' meeting % The Central Pa
cffc Railroad Company to-day the follow
= Herriu. J q. Stgbbs. :. Kruttschuitt.
e = sehwerlu. J. T. Wlicutt and !. II.
Haufar4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

VICTORIA. p. e. April l0-T4eut
scott g. y the victim ~ Friday nlghfs
shooting ~ the E~aulmat navy yard.
is touight rapidlv sinking and the doc
tors anticipate he wiI rot oufiiVe The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
BRENITIFsS,

lae 4-4. ss-.,@- IS a--y 4-ss-e- 10 ;s'
f.t.r' H..- - " = Nrr Hi1 arsA 60 20
cover ST. r5r rsAter.alt ara eHtl.tse fa~a.stet
TI.e vessel eas s..11H 81 $50 aArs-al. tlt i-zre-
tlltf.. released nt-.s