davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27
1t Happened in a Drug Store.

1t Happened in a Drug Store.
Zone day last winter q lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand Of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. C. r. Grsndin, the popu-
lar druggist of Ontario. N. Y. "Shs was
disappointed aad wanted to know what
cough preparation I could recommend.
said to her that could freely recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take bottle Of the RENE
dy and after giving it fair trial II she
did not find 1t worth the money to bring
back the bottle and l would refund the
price paid. In the course Of q day or
two the lady came back in company
with a friend in need Of a cough medi-
cine and advised her to buy q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consi-
der that very good recommendation
for the remedy" The remedy owes ita
great popularity and extensive sale In q
large measure to the personal recon-
mendations Of people who have been
cured BY it's use. It IL for sale By +. ],
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27

NOTICE. Just received 2 Car
loads of Furniture at L. G. Du-
champ.
Mr.. Fergus Fuselier was mar
ried to Miss Anita Olivier, the
daughter of Mr.. d. Olivier, at the
Catholic church, Thursday night
Mr.. B. Audibert returned home
Wednesday after having spent
four months in France, visiting
the Paris exposition and other
points of interest in his native
country. He reports having had
a most pleasant time.
X. Schwartz & Co., invited the
ladies to call and see the fine stock
of Kid Gloves they have.
The Bob Broussard Club held
a meeting here Wednesday night.
it was q grand outpouring of the
Democrats, and SEVEN Of the
faithful we're in attendance. Po-
pular is Bob Broussard here, is't
he?
All our sugar houses are now in
full blast, all the high stack are
pouring out column of black
smoke which can be seen in al
most every direction, and the
country all over is now busy and
full of activity. 1t is now splen-
did sight to visit the large sugar
plantations.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING.

The Republicans of this parish
we're somewhat disappointed at the
success of their mass meeting last
Sunday. The meeting was to be
called at two o'clock, but the ora
tors we're to come on the train,
but it was nearly six o'clock when
the train came in. The meeting
was to take place in the Gary
grove where elegant preparations
had been made, but on account of
the strong wind and the rain the
meeting was transferred to the
Court house. There were about
three hundred persons present
when the meeting was called to
order.
Mr.. Vic. j. Jaeger was called
upon to preside over the meeting
and Mr.. Ed. de Lassus to act rs
Secretary.
Judge E. North Cullum of Cal
casieu was the only orator present
and he made a very elaborate
speech, giving facts and figures
why our people should favor the
Republican party.
Mr.. Jules Dreyfus of New Ibe-
ria next took the stand and he
made pretty good speech full of
logic and good common sense, and
phe made good impression upon
those who heard him.
At the time the meeting was
breaking it was announced that
an orator was coming on the train
to address this meeting. he was q
Mr.. hamburger, from Chicago,
who had come prepared to deliver
an address in French, but it be-
ing SO late that he only made a
short speech in English. promis-
ing to return here in about ten
days to speak in French.
The other orators who were on
the program did not show up.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27

The people are hard at work
in the cemetery cleaning up and
repairing for the day of the dead.
The cemetery is in a most horri-
BILE condition, the majority of the
brick tombs are q mass of ruin,
they are abandoned. they are fall
ing to pieces and the.grass is ia
king possession of the ruins. Now
that we have q new pastor, who
announces his willingness to take
q hand in the matter of improve
ment, to begin first with the grave
yard, we believe it would be tpro-
per to hold q conference of the
priest and the people, to agree to
remove all unclaim ruins after no.
tice will have been given for q
certain time, make new alleys, cut
down the hills and I'll up the
holes, and put a little more sys-
tenn and order in the future than
has been the case in the past.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications a. they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube IL in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It b en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it, normal
condition. hearing will b destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcaused By catarrh)
that cannot Be cured BY Halle Catarrh
Cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
FL. Cheney & Co.. Props.. Toledo. o
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
a Halls Family Pills are the best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27

if the next administration is Rep
ublican, that Mr.. Williams could
obtain more favors than Mr..
Broussard, but what is the use of
making fight to elect a man to
ask for protection when the mass
of those who enjoy that protection
are opposed to it. We say let
them have another dose of free
trade, it will perhaps bring them
to their senses.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27
Communication"


Mr.. Editor:
For the satisfsction Of our citissns Demo
crats) that arc In favor Of the unqualified pro-
lection Of our industries here. such the culti-
vsAion Of rice, sugar and numbering. and who
would probably desire to vote for Broussard
through 'ssntimentally'l would susssst that
when that gentleman comes hero for his public
speech that he be asksd. ss . prime question;
whether he 10 still disposed to vote with the
Republicans ct the next meeting of Consrsss or
whether he 10 morally bound 10 vote for free
trade" - ct forth By the Democratic Kansas
City platform; inasmuchss he himself in the
City of Kansas - . delsoats condemned the
Dinsley Bill which gives rs protection and
prosperity. - breeder Of trust, ruin to Ameri-
can people. etc. sto.
AsUGAR PLANTER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27
SATURDAY, Oct. q. 1900.
THE TRUE CONDITIONS

on III tu0 Ouitcu ososCc, AoA viz
National election, is one that does
not, in Louisiana. excite the poll
ticiaus and the people as in State
and local affairs, and many voters
at these elections keep away from
the polls for want of interest.
The Messenger is not taking any
interest in this political fight, for
several reasonss and as our friend
Mouton, of the Lafayette Gazette
is anxious to know what is the
matter with rs, as the Gazette in
it's last issue asks the following
question:
"What is the matter with our friend.
Bob Bienvenu. Of the st. Martin Messen-
gerp Has he fallen out with the rooster
that bird of which be was 30 passion
ateIy fond only few short months agoP
What do you think about 1t all. friends9
Surely these be the times for an honest
and frank expression Of our views. -
Well, Brother Mouton, one OF
the first reasons is this, whether
Mckinley or Bryan is elected,
cranky as we believe Bryan is.
che governmental affairs will keep
ON the same way as they are go
ing now. Our kicking, speech
making, arguing etc., would not
change matters in the least; our
people in this parish are all Rep
ublicans, but they believe they
are Democrats and stubbornly
stick and vote for that party re-
gardless of the results. Louisi-
ana is Democratic, and stupidity
20, for there is not the least doubt
that the Democratic doctrine and
principle is against the best in
terest of Louisiana, and yet we
find many cane growers and rice
cultivators who are Democrats, ia
vor party principle that will final
ly bring them to ruin and starvs-
ton; is it necessary to argue with
such voters? No, the only way
to bring them to their senses
would be for the Republicans in
power, to give them good dose
of their stupid medicine, free
trade, absolute free trade on su-
gar, rice, and lumber, then they
would be in position to feel and
understand the difference between
protection and free trade.
Every one of our people should
remember the days of ruin and
disaster that followed Cleveland's
Democratic administration.
Now, as to our ROSTERS, you
know We had at heart the dislog-
ing Of the local ring, and we did
all we could to help do that, this
is why we had all our cocks out,
but we are not bound to the off,
GERS elected, if We are not salts
fed with them we will not stick
to them and prsise. them simply
because we helped elected them,
if they do not give us satisfaction,
we will take hand in the next
campaign to Dust them, the Mes
senger will not stick to q party
good or bad, and stick to candi-
dates simply because they belong
to this or that party.
The Congressional fight in this
District is being waged by two
Republicans, who both stand on|
q Republican platform, Bob
Broussard, by his action in Con-
gress in the past. and his plat
form, is a Republican who calls
himself a Democrat, while F. B. |
Williams is Republican who is |
sailing upon his true colors, and
ne have not the least doubt that |
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27

For sprsins, sweelings and lameness
there is nothing 30 good az Chamber
latn's Pain Balm. Try 1t. For sale at
Labbe's drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-10-27

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
l am applying for Pardon.
Oct. %. 1900. HoNoRE 10
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
ANTHRACITE STRIKE ON
Iaailaasllsslila
Ons Hundred ana FWelve FheusH
ana pennsylvania Goal
Miners do 0ub,
ONLY QUIET METHODS
Az Ypl M Force Op Violence llhA
Iinpn Attempted bN lhe
strikers,

ilnyNllOn, PA, Anpll lfa='fhp HpnAl
struggle bntWuen lilo nnlhparllp eOnl
miners ~ Pennsylvania and lhelp enr
plDyopH WnH begun l0nnyl l1neh side
" pDnllANNI VI winning and neither OT
lhn nOnl0nllnH forces show my lllaH
pOall lon 10 ylAld WIN Tho exception
W II trivial incident NJ Mo- y oOllinps Ol
lhn linhlHh ')0hl company, whore u
nnnn DT boys compelled u Inlilp driver
tO ANnl, cover by throwing stones M
HIN, tho ooDInHt thus vnp haH bNon
nnllpnly yOln VI violence OF nny llDdl
Ihe asNpI humber OE men WhO struck
pNnDOI M Ihla lllna bo Told IN only a.
iImnlnA W thh number VI men who nId
NOT aInpl work were llhda Today HaH
ports pn0Hlynd by lln Nnlled Mine
WOpknpa OiIlnInla from tho entire M
lhMnllu region were, 10 them, lho
uiOHl satisfactory, President Mitchell
tonight Hnvn OnI lhh Following etnleE
mnnIl u information received Np ~
tonight N W Tho effect thnt 900
MiDn workers npa on " strike III lh0
anthracite peulOll On ihla number
Nv, 900 W0pn III district No, | liOl 600
lp district No, y, md 10000 In district
No, ~
''g'ha pOpoplH paoolvad pua 10 Tho effect
Tint largo numbers Or IhOHe who went
10 tha mines today Will Join Ia Tho
suspension lOlnOppDWl W. fool conn
don't IhNI Tho entire number " men
employed IN md OH III the n0A nllllaH
OI ihn anthracite niAtplnt will b0 idl0
in lhn ilosI FoW days 'Fhn, men nlG
pear leIopmlnoH 10 continue no strife
until lholp d0nnnlH Tor justice have
bOen nNoNNden lOl 'Fhe number W
men now DNl on strike NAGpaiH Thai Of
my Oth0p lnnnHlplnl pnnleHt n, tho hiAI
lOly OR Onp oonnlpyl (Hlpnedl
lohn Mitchell
Ppoaldont United Mine Workers OF
Amopion
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
DIpLOM AWIC DOiNUN.
Provinces Of l'nI kipn ind AnlON
AppnDlHp AInINH with
l'OnaNla,

WnAhInploy Hopll Ifa='I'he pnAHaRe
OE Illn nny Without my event bearing
llpOn Tho Chinese allunlI0n want III
confirm ll0 ppHdlnllOlI made lhAI Wanlt
bs OliioInlH lllnl there WOlld M no
Immediate important dnyalOpll1IllHl
Anvnpal 0nbln nlnHanInA Wnrn exchanged
nnn IhNpn ware some G0IlHl lnllOnHl
notably between AeNpolnry Anee and
IIn illlInnan nlla jHphn0A0 ministers
nlln lhp pponNh Charge 1e nlInIpHo, but
lllOH0 Nepn without visible TnHllliH and
llln ENl0pnl llnprnHHlOll ~ lllnl nothing
nnll l,n n0Dd nnlll tlln lilllllnAn lhAnla
selves Iny0 IlpORpnHHln further towards
lha restoration M lha government NJ
pnhlll Meanwhile llla military Hpnps
nrnllOn fOp n Wlnl1p'H Htny ln uhlnn
HOnn nll without nnHHnllOnl 00ulll
WnllnpHnn, who commands lln nlllpn
npllllnH, IN 0sp00lnd IN arrive M allnllAg
lpl nnAI wednesday nv 1hllrHllnyl
1'llnpa llnyn hnnn ll0 announcements VI
lla nllplWHaH, hNl II m aknnflnn I'M
tltny Will nayal0p IA llln reHnl NJ NJ
HlpNniOnH which lln VIII r0nhlyn 0n
lia arrival, Although \ military
nnlnlnlnlnrI II n lhn understanding
nll4ilA nnlmnla Ilnl hn ppnlnhlF VIII
nsppaIHp p0nHldapnhla Influence 0n Il0
diplomatic hlINAllplll m hp IN n dlnl0t
mAl M WHll M u soldier
Illln FHHAphlnd rnHlnRnl M lila Hlll
nnaH ppHIlnl from l'Nkin IN Shanghai n
hpnellNnllB niNndWe1l I'M nAlll lnn-
H0n Nv Which II Ihf dilllnnllK NJ nanl,
mnnipAl0n hplhffll ainnHlinl nnd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
. NO, Al.

Pekln during Tho Wlnl0p months,
Aside from This thnpn WA n AlpODR
feeling IN CERTAIN Qnariors Tint n
W0nlA bh undesirable 10 establish n
Honl ol government whore British inr
tlnnllnn IN AlrOnHly dominant, 'lhn No,
nlaion hnA lnil lO Tho annnpn nnlinpr
standing among 0nlnlnla ihnI Tim
WAll nlfppA thn HpnNtnp advantages Dmtu
slide Df pnkin Tor pnppOAna W npH0lnr
lion, Anh N N lihnlp ~ hn Tho hnnHu
aunplppH, military and diplomntio Df
lhe foreign establishments Dot n,nin'
inlDnd nj Pokln,
Tho alnln department hnA poppiyna N
diapnlGh From Tho Amnpinnn consul NJ
FunhAN, China, transmitting Il copy
" MI agreement hnlnrnd lhlO bnIWnnn
Tho vleesp0N and Tho 'InplNp HnnnpAl NJ
Fnll klpn province and Tho fOpnlgn
oonanla nj tnnhau, which ppoyIdoA In
substance Tint ihe Ohnoso nnlhOplti0a
VIII nO everything IN their pownp tO
protect lilo llvna ADn property NJ Tho
Foreign OIln1pA nlepnllAnlA MD mis-
AlODnplos pnaidnnl VI luh kinn md NJ
Annoy lbnl Denlpnl md aOnthnpl
thiDn shall moi bn nIlnnknd by tha topr
elHll powers No l0nH nA thu l0pnl nnv
tllOpllins maintain order and lhnl lhn
AlnlpnlA NJ tho snF0lnl NATIONS viii
be Informed ilnt n M moi ndylANblN
lllnl N llnnlbep Of naval yDaanlA should
Visit Iil llhnn, Lent tho lM0nlN hn
alarmed The Nnl cement IN signed by
lho HNpAiAn, llnlIud hlal0a, InnNnnHn,
British nnd lfronnl polanln, VlnnpDy
Han flnn knnl and tIonuml Rhnnllnllr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
AUD0nl JOl AubilpnliOnl

Cleveland, Sept ly=An open ap.
ponl IO tllp Christian women NJ
Amerien io Md III bringing, about Y
poIl em0nI by arbitration Or Tho great
oOnl Mlnavs' strike through their pray
oya and efforts was iaAnp1 Today ty NJ,
W, sullivan, ylNeupppaidonl Of tlle IN
l0rnnliOnal ltDnHHhOpoManA aaH0ellE
Hon, Mpl sullivan, who N not cpnH
n0olNn IN nny WAy VIII lhe AlplklIlH
miners, and who IN " tlpnl believer IN
arbitration, makes tlp nppanl, he HnsH,
from humanitarian mOtlves
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18

nous oonl towns lolny developed lhe
IAnl That ,hn anthracite nDnl alplhurs
VIII pnpniyp little " Any hnlp lrOm I'm
northwest NJ AliODnni While N W
aAll Hint representatives ~ Mn hnrl
nOnl mon mve bnpn IN thln anriiDn htlp
yDoallDg n aymmlbntio strike, lhapu IN
DO nyldnnna W N ln ihiA vicinity,
MasADHna tonight state ihopn nm lNanla
lDHa being hold M MI Tim lpWnA,
Miners IN aAnh state ihny VIII mob
contribute money t0 help tho nnAlnpD
mon, ~ they did noi pppnlye u cont
From lbem during Tho blMMlDONA
LrDnhlna Oh pnnnnL NnnrAI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
PEARLS IN MINNESOTA
VanylA NJ Oynnl vvINp Are hmm FOnn1
M WinDDu, Mlnul

M WlUDDp, MlnDl
WlnOnp, MINI, hnpI lT=-'phnva ~
aolsid0vubla nAniInnOnt llnpn oyer u
nDmlnv NJ ynlpnbla Jnnrie lhnl hnyn
baan founl havn lntnly, u, i, Mps
kOlpnvn recently found ono which sold
NV BpDO, hnt tlp nlimns Same tOlny
when lienjQm,n v Dnylpn, NJ lhiH
NV, WIN Wns l0OkinE over " ullpnltfk
M flnime, disp0yNrnd n lppan plpvl ~
Nseapli0nal bQaplg pnd lnstpn, Vha
Ronl IN NsliDlulnd NV gnrions anth0r'
tlinF IN wv Wprlll frOn Sl,hOD NJ
$4,000, An pnpp M sbO0 has boon ~
fnspd by Nv npsipn hn Wishing ~
fud nsnMIg Whpi lhA jewel " worth
Tha jawpI " thp lapHesf lllnI hpR hopn
found IN Ibis pppt M tho river
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
TnInI,lInA Amona Allies

London, Anplr lf@'lho IirlIlah oonlr
nnnnor At ll'nkn enblNh lllnt N fatigue
papts, engaged In destroying gnlla
pOWnar M Il'nng Chow, Inns ham
blown up lflrIF.lwo wopo Killed and
forty wounded I9levon welsh lnplnrA
were wounded, Two HrillAlnlldlgl
soldiers ware killed, thirteen Hpitlals
Indian a0ldiepH wounded, md GnpIlln
Hill and eleven observation-disclosures I'M
fAntpy AOldiopa wounded
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
Nrwa nDl NpM rvuN NDmp,

semitic, Sept ll~p'l'ho atnnINnp vhls
oDein arrived from Nome lhla nvtop.
noon Wllll u large pnpapnHnr NJ hll,l
$500, OOD IN goln, nDnApnon by lhn
Trading companies IO 1--WE lOnnl lhlllin,
Iho VDloDeln brings news tint u lhpa
vIblo gnlo pnHnd nt Nome lpOm R0pleMs
bpp | tO b, bNI phnI only lhpnn lnpAONH
npn known 10 hnyn bonn lOHl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
pnDplMn punInp uslnNalDM

Winnipeg, MAh, RepI a~ fhn
Canadian puplln mllwny hnA Onlll II
spDp ipnph from Rnlhpl 10 ~, Andrew
Rapids IN connection WIN lhn hull'l'
Inv Of tho locks ht lhnl point, ~ make
Tho lled pIvnp nnvlpnblb rpOnl Wlnllla
png 10 ihp north 'fhu work, when
W now lnlply commenced, VIII nOHl W
Tho nnIHhObvhODn Or W.T. 900, ODO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
II HUNG CHANG AGeePTAele,



london, Sept N, 4 100 4, M msQ'hopn
mopnInuI mo Dnils dUaphio napnvin
Ihnt MI lhn powers have nNpNplnd III
Hung Chung and Will W0hnbly nooopt
nlso Ibnt Iho powopp INya auvopi tio
insist TINT \ central government aatia'
factory 10 tho powers AhNll he Falnh'
liah0d IN ChinR, md Tint lNll pntrlr
button slnll be nknpled fnp tll0 nIlnoks
upjOn the IpAat ionH Mo communities.
IlOla however, hnpn pnnApd between
Tho powers concerning iDdonnlllna,
and Il Boplin diapOlnIl snyA II ~ boa
lieyod there lhnl I)pl Mnmm Won
hnIWnplsNnhINin Tho tIOpmOn minis
tor, viii pupp0anly dolny negotiations
until Mnl'Hh0ll Won WaldorHno hah or
pjpuu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
WnnlltDp Indications

Washington, HNpl l7aaNoplh On
liolna=liOdnl painH hnoslny and pp0lns
hly "Wednesday Variable Winds
Montnnn@Nalp lll western md l0oal
pnil,R IN naalerll PORTIONS I'l0Hdns nlln
probably Wednesday, WeAl ~ llnIlll
winds
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
IlnIDpn,lp I,DlltinpI

Denver, sept ly~aJnmnp NJ, Down
inv, W Aepph who hnp bnnD ppoDll
DpNt IN lhlH AlnIp nv " silver phpllblll
enll, WnA chosen permanent ohnlpNlnll
VI IhN slnip republican convention lOl
day, 'lhnAp DOnlNnlOllu Wopn Dlnna
Governor, plnnA y, HouOy, DNnynr
JDalleA W lha supreme DOllpl lhpl NJ,
i1pnnalOl Denver,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
pvnaIDpnl nDnp M WnHhinalOuI

gnnlOn, OHIO, sept ltm9lpoplhonl
Mckinley VIII plnpt rDp washington nl
noon tomorrow lO intend w HOllll ptlll.
DO business rOp pnynvnl dnyA NM VIII
patDpn hnvn ihn latter NApl OP mo
weak, l'hD nhnGi DnlNpp Dr llle pnb.
Do business nnlllDH him 10 Ihe onpilnl
nt lliA IimD IN DDI give OlI,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
'pbp bDDDMDtlyn plpn,NpN,

Dea MOiDes, snpb lY~aF, y, bnpr
gent, Oy ihe l|rOihuphDOh W l,Opos
motive l'ipnmDn, nnNDNDnn'l lO'lny
lhnt hp would nDt bn N candidate lOp
pnpelnNtiOD, having peenlynd mOpn
veDDOarallye position, THIS Wns u
surprise 10 The ilpuMnll, nNl lhD ilDnHH
tiDO Df tlpnDd Master N now bpIDp
oaDyaaaed, 'rhe election W OtlnepA
VIII probably Opnnp ID n 'lny Op lwO,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
lIepnIplnE tlhllesu Railways,

Washington, Sept W - lieuppal
GhnlYoe oablea under dnle 0T Aoplnllr
bnp III, thal Tho HlHAlnl NOllnlalllol
HnyH I0 hAA ordered p0pnlr lAnleFlnl
nHd fnNIa assured lllnI thn rnilWnyA
will lpu pnpnippd IN Two months
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
MannnHa lpum prlDNe OhlnE,

Washington, Aoptr lfnm'Pho lhInoae
minister today pONoivon n diapnloll
from Prince Ching, dated P0kln, Reph
\, stating Clint lin lind boen OlQtllnd
with full authority, together Win VI
HUM GhAnH, 10 negotiate pNAne, NM
Requesting Minister WI 10 nhh Tine
AnGpnlRrN Of Atnt0 10 Opnn negotiations
NJ Onopl Wu loOk Tho dlAl0Ioh 10 Tho
alnlN dolnpllnpnI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
DnjnunllD,Is l,Dpvu,l

cleveland, Rppl, lta@A CnnlDl ID,
Auonlnl snyHj 'fll hnu bnnn danNlInly
deoldpd lhat l,ppplIanl McltlDloy VIII
moi ppopiyu dnloHnliOnp dnplDH illlH
pnmpNlul lll nonOllnl VI lln HllllnllOn
IN lIe Orient, Delegations coming IN
UnnIOl llnyn Dnnll notified nDnDpllnu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
I,nDh ilnIInp ANInlnps,

GhlnDRO, sept IA twenty lhONs
snnh dDllnp shortage Wnp OippOynrnl
to-day through nD investigation NJ he
Union NnllDnNl bnDh, ppDmpln1 by
lhn auieidn ynalnplny W tlnOpNH
l'Dpbpa, DDn W lhn lnllopH N IN l,e'
lpyol lhnt Forbes hnh n rpinnd WhO
ppDnipn by lhn ahOplnRn nnl IOl )llll'
Anlp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
llonmDun nDh 'l'paHu,Iy.

IfOpi Meyers, l'lnu Sept lt@sA
vnnnov from lho ApmlOlp nnDp NJ 'l'Npr
tln Mound reports lhni IN II llH eNlI
dance four Seminole braves hnn \
blODly nNht NIL wanting tO mnppy lhp
nhlnr's dnnHhiep, All Four were Allle'!
in thn mnlno, 1hD Hlpl lhpn npOwn0ll
herself from grief fop ono Oh lhd
hpuynA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
sllnnnlnl lrnn MlIhnlm,

Waabipgtan snpt, l7vsThp mqaif
DEM tqdps rpnNiynd i lnQsanaa M SYM
mlhg 0p lhn Galveston dlFnHInp lr0ln
lhn emperor NJ lnlnnus,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
IaUu,lupvpd IN MinltiKnill

ManOmineo, Hnptl liHHll IN reported
lhnl Tho 0nn0nlo with \ tenn bnpAe J.,
H. Hublo, foundNrpd IN llln AlUpll 0n
Long Iall Point MI llroon Bny, nlld NIL
hands were LOST 'l'le report llaa ll0t
bnND confirmed 'lho worst Hnlo of llle
annHOn nrovnilA today
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
Goul ,iors Hitting,

thIoauO, Aopl, lfnH'l'hu effects 0f
thn min0r'H Strike Ina heall nlpnA1E
roll In t)hlonHO l9vopy dealer IN iln
Oily palAe1 1he WlooS lodny for All
ppAlloa Of hard OOil from EOp pb 10 N u
lphlH IN only tho boylnnlnH Of what N
aAp0uian, W tho strike continues, nA
tla wholesale companies hnyn only
about II months supply On llRndl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
llninlnn IN AlllnIlnn1

l,OnlON, Sept lYm~Mp u, W, Hats
alnlo snopNlnpyDr lhn nbpOAnlnh AOlllh
Arvioan pnpnhllu IN going 10 pnplA, M
oOpdinH iO ihn l,pnlOpin oOppoA))Dllnnlll
Or lhn Daily Mhll from which pDint
hn Will ppDnDnd I'D lln United Alnlnp
where hn VIII probably pnlnnll,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-18
I,DDp ON lDn,n jinill,

berlin, Hpnl l1@z'ibn y0HalHah0
NNllnDH lDllmnlns Illnl lln pnnHOD lhN
pOpllHllnAn government lliHlHIH lllnl
Kpnupp nnbnvh Wv II hIgIpOpnnn pprl''
w bnOnnap llnElnnd rnnvA hD llllRhl
lDnln lD Amnptnn,