davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-25
BRYAN At CHICAGO.
Has Not Promised Cabinet Positions and
Laughs at Hanna's Statements.

Chicago Sept. 24-Wm. J. Bryan
came To- Chicago. this morning. from
his home IN Lincoln. Neb.. hgII a COM
ference with various members vi Thu
Democratic national commit wv ana rc-
turned to Lincoln, this evening.
Among those present at tn, confer
ence were Senator J. X. Jones. Chair
man Johnson. Vice Chairman nj. J
Stone. National Committeeman Theu-
dore O'Bri-n or Minneapolis. d. K.
Campau Of Michigan, e. f. Shtvcly IF
Indiana. and Congressman Shaffroth Of
Colorado. Gov. Lpngino of Mississippi
and J. Hamilton Lewis Of Washingt1r
M the conclusion III His conference
With the members of the committee
Mr.. Bryan gave out the following
statement in rcfutation Of the report
that positions in his cabinet should he
bc elected. had already been promised.
II nave MT given to any one, either
verbally or in writing. q promise Of 2
cabinet position and I shall not, during
the campaign. make any such prom
IS. | have not authorized ana shall
not authorize anyone verbally III in
writing. to promise amy cabinet posi-
ton Or any ether position to any ono.
If | am elected | shall be absolutely
free to discharge all the duties Of the
office according to my platform. as far
as the platform goes and according To
nv own judgment i'll all matters not
covered by the platform.
Il came to Chicago especially to CON
fer with the committee" said Mr.
Bryan II wanted To talk with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-25
ROOSEVELT IN WYOMING.
Continues His Speechmasing Which Is Every
Day Winning Votes.

Eawlins. Wyo.. Sept. 24-The first
stop ut the day was made h,ro. al o
O'Clock this morning. TN Goyernr-
hn. -cyeIt, Who spoke at tha Opera
house fur three-qUatters III an h9ur.
He called the attention If his hearers
60 the economic condition uf the coun-
try NOW ana asked them tl compare ID
Wi-h What il was f,Ur years ag1. HI.
sail further. There arr unquestion-
able evils connected with oIr great.
extraordinary, complex and wonderful
Industrial ystt m. unqU,-tiouably there
are grave abuses connected. not merely
AILh- the individual. hut especially win
the corporate fortunes That have been
made There is every reason why wv
should strive intelueently and fearless
lE 20 CUT out th,se evils, ana there is
Gwen more reason Why MA sholid Ok.
careful not u Kill the patient i'll cut-
ting.
In promise to the public should ~
X. PIT as -acr,dIy as "a promise made by
q private individual. and should be fol-
IM,j hy performance. on thu lrr
hand you should nu more ask from IL
public man a promise that 1T III impos-
sibie to Keep than you should ask IL
i'm private life. When YOU ask prom
Use in public life You should insist that
your servants say what they mean and
you should limit them to promising
only what they cln perform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-25
PITTSFiELD. 9; GERALDS. 6.
Questionable Decisions Of The Umpire Figure
Largely in the Game.

Skowhegan. Me. Sept. 24.-(SpeciaD.
The PittsfeId team defeated the Ger
aids here, this afternoon. by score If
X III ;. The game was intended az \
eido issue for the fair. but proved "nr
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-25
TIE PROHIBITION SPEAKERS
Rurryng Over South Dakota-Stand Civ; S
Way at Huron.

Erookings. s. .. Sept. 2l-The pr1hibi
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-25

London. Sept 24.-The American
missionaries, J. II. Roberts, Mark Will
Iams. William Sprague Mrs. Sprague
ana Miss Virginia Murdoch, who es-
capped from Malgan province Of Chi Ii.
China, in June. were chased across the
Cobb desert. Thence they travelled by
CONTINUED on page p
Evening star., 1900-11-09
Hon. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
JOHN D. LONG,

Il make constant of the Century and find invaua-
be-so thorough, accurate and complete that it has
taken the place OF all other publications in my daily
work"
Evening star., 1900-11-09
NEWS FROM LIEUT.. PEARY.
DIR. kann Returns with Two of tn.
Explorers Men.

dispatch from Dundee Scotland, yes
terday says: News from Peary was-brought
here today by DR.. Leopold Kann, who
landed from whaler returning from Davis
Straits with two Americans who went north
in July, 1899 on the Peary relief ship Diana.
They went to Ellesmere Land, where they
built d winter house; then to Bedford Pym
Island, and passed several months in eX-
ploration. 1t had been arranged that they
should be picked up by the returning Peary
vessel, but they were missed.
kann, having to return to America, start
ed overland several hundred miles to Cape
York. After a difficult, but successful jour
ney he caught a whaier. kann says that
shortly alter landing at Bedford Pym Is
land 6e saw the Fran, Captain Sverdrup,
pass, also Peary'S expedition, going north.
Peary had several toes frostbitten and
walked with difficulty. Peary sent mes
sage back that he, was confident of a sue
ceSSful dash to the pole.
The two Americans referred to in this
dispatch are Messrs. Robert Stein and
Warmbath OF Washington who were land
ed by the Diana in Ellesmere Land. DR..
kann is an Austrian, and was sent out by
Cornell University.
Evening star., 1900-11-09
Mr.. Gerry's Resignation.

Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry has resigned the
office of president of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children in New
York city, a position which he has oc-
cupied for many years. The resignation is
not to go into effect until January 1 next
The office has been rendered to Vernon NJ.
Davis, an old friend of Mr.. Gerry, whose
knowledge of criminal law, it is believed,
fits MIN particularly well for the position.
Mr. Davis has taken the offer under advise
ment and will announce his decision to a
committee from the board of directors at
noon next Monday.
Mr.. Gerry's relations with various state
officials, as president Of the society, and es-
pecially with the state board of charities
has not at all times been harmonious. 1t
was said in some quarters yesterday that
influenced by this fact but Mr. Gerry and
several members of the board of directors
denied the report Mr.. Gerry's retirement
Evening star., 1900-11-09

shortly report, after some months Of de-
liberation. in favor of the earliest possible
adoption of Marconis system of wireless
telegraphy by the postal authorities
The commission is also arranging as TO
terms for the acquisition of the Marconi
patents and is negotiating with France and
Germany regarding their attitude toward
Marconis inventions. This evidently means
complete revolution IN the telegraphic
SYSTEM"
Evening star., 1900-11-09

was made known to the board of directors
at meeting held several days ago, but the
fact has been kept secret.
1t is reported that E. F. Jenkins, the sec
has also rendered his resignation, to take
effect at the same time as that of Mr.
Gerry. but Mr.. Jenkins yesterday refused
to discuss the subject
Evening star., 1900-11-09
Mnrconi sy,tem Adopted.

LONDON, November 9.-The Daily Mail
this morning makes the following an
nouncement:
1.-The postal department commission. which
has been inQuiring into the subject, will
Evening star., 1900-11-09

. Hon. Melville W. Fuller, IL. D., Chief Jus
: tice.sof the Supreme Court of the United
States.
!. Nelson A. Miles Major General q. s A.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. U. S. Senator from New
. York.
Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinals Residence Balti-
more, Md.
Hon. T. b. Reed, ex-Speaker of the House,
. New York.
. Right Rev. Henry O. Potter, Bishop of New
. York.
Hon. Justice shiras, U. s. Supreme Court
+. l.. Patton, d. D.. LII. D., president of
. Princeton University.
' General Wesley Merritt, United States Amy
Hon. George F. Hoar, Senator for Massachu-
. setts
The Very Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. D. d. rec
tor of Catholic University Washington, d. G.
: Seth Low LII. D.. president Of Columbia Col
lege.
. James H. Kirkland, Ii, D.. Chancellor vautler-
, hllt University.
, William X. Vanderbilt, railroad magnate.
, John Fiske. Ill. D., author of THE American
Revolution.
George F. Edmunds, -cx Senator from Vermont.
, James B. Angel, Ii. D., president Of the uni
. versity Of Michigan.
W. ]. Rolfe A. M, editor of Shakesreares
plays.
Charles Tiffany. jeweler. New York.
, j. flerpoht morgan, haHkef, new 1ork.
. Andrew Carnegie. capitalist, New York.
]. D.. Rockefeller, president Of Standard Oil
Co. ~ -
John B. Hamilton. Surgeon General, U. S.
Marine Hospital.
. Rev. ]. NJ Buckley, d. D.. editor Of Christian
. Advocate. si 1T
; Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, rabbi Sinai Congregation,
Chicago, Ill.
!. RI. Rev. Thomas F. GaiIor, Bishop Of Ten
. ncSsee. II
. Hon. Levi P. Norton ex-Vce President of the
United States.
Hon. Benton McMillin. G6verDcr of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1900-11-09
Hon. WILLIAM Mckinley.

Rndyard Kiplng. author.
2. u. Armour capitalist, Chicago. III.
S. Weir Mitchell. LII. D.. physician and an-
thor, Philadelphia.
Geo. W. Elkins, capitalist, Philadelphia.
John Wauamaker, merchant.
Rev. G. t Brady archjea con. Philadelphia.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, the Philadelphia Times.
Hon. Joseph Choate, Ambassador to Great
Britain, London.
Hon. Whtelaw Reid, editor of the New York
Tribune New York.
The library of the President. White House.
United States Supreme Court.
United States Court of Claims.
The Department of Justice.
Office Of the Secretary of State
Office Of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Office Of the Secretary Of War.
Office Of the Secretary Of the Navy
Office of the Secretary of the Interior.
Office Of the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Senate Library.
And every educational Institution of promi-
nence.
Il have come to regard my Century Die
tionary and Cyclopedia as so Indispensable that
would not know how to get on without it,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Il am constantly and successfully appealing to
1t to meet my needs, and appreciate
its merits very highly"
RICHARD OLNEY, ILL., D.,
Ex-Secretary Of State
"The Century is of great service to our
students in our reference library, and is the
standard at Chautauqua.'
GEO. f. VINCENT.
The Chautauqua System of Education
''The Century has first place on my shelves
and is Indispensable to me- Formerly it was
my last Court Of Appeal when In doubt; now
1t Is the fist and last"
LEW WALLACE,
Author of Ben Hur''
Evening star., 1900-11-09

stops the Cough
and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cold In
day. No Cure. No Pay. Price. 25c.
Evening star., 1900-11-09

Little Aches Will Never Grow
Il promptly treated with Perry Davis Pain-Killsr.
Evening star., 1900-11-09
EMORY SMITH,
Postmaster General.

II find myself continually referring TO The
Century Dictionary for information and guild
anre. hut in addition to this take il up and
read it with pleasure and constant entertain
ment, Independent OF its bearing on my studies
and literary work MORGAN DIX.
ssThis combination of dictionary and cyclooe-
dia razetteer and aflss and hIorraphi,aI die
tionarv err has been DrpDared with sn much
care and painst.king bv spch learned and accu-
rate men, and Oh such a wise plsn. that it will
never he s,Ite-sed I'd ty another work
D.\IEI T. GIrMAS IT, n
Evening star., 1900-11-09

Il shonld say to everybody who reads or
writes: Buy the Century Dictionary and Cy-
clopedia and Atlas, matter what else you
buy
PROFESSOR \. W. GRABAU,
Mass. Ins. of Technology.
Constant use of The Century has taught
me to value it highly. In the edition you
have certainly added greatly TO its merits.'
CHAS. w ELIOT, IL. D..
President Harvard University.
4 early subscriber for The Century
at the full price. 1t is an invaluable work, he
ing exactly what 1t processes to bean author
ity which to any student Investigator is In
dspensable. To all such I cordially recommend
It." E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS.
1.-THE Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and
Atlas represents the subdivision of all knowledge
by words. 1t contains the knowledge of encyclo-
pedias. fused, refined and rerast into shapes
that, with its endless references, place all
knowledge at ones command, though the ques-
tion be started by single word
]. S. PIILSBURY, the Flour King
1.-The Century is always my table. and T
am constantly referring to it. Its encyclopedia
features to especially helpful. The
curacy of the work appeals to me more strongly
with my detailed acquaintance with its
pages. 1t would certainly that it is
complete skill and ability could make it
WILLIAM r. HARPER,
President University of Chicago
''Irstead of wandering through libraries to
find miss important fact OF discovery,
or discussion. controversy. all you have to
do is to The Century, recall the first
two or three letters of the subject you
celebrating. and put your hand the volume
that contains all you to know. For all
the hurried and hardworked thinkers OF the
country The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
and Atlas is rescue and a reinforcement
L. DE WITT TALMAGE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
Much Anxiety Folt Because
They sympathizo With the
Insurgents.
ATTEMPTING TO oBsTRuc1
Officials Throw ObstaoIos IN
tho Way OF Bringing For"
6Ign Guards.
Firm Altitude of Ministers En-
peot0d 10 Produce Tho De"
sired Effect,

PgHtN, Mny lLmyThe situation ~
somewhat better, tbD OhjDose troops
having Occupied nl tho disturbed d.
ealilios,
Tho party surrounded nv Ching TieD
Ilsi defended themselves, 0piDg From a
house md billing snyeral ~ tbe "l3os'
ers," When tho house was Followed by
tbo troops " wns burned md looted
Two women and one mnD mn nDD1'
counted for, II " lNnpod ilioy bnyn
beoD oaplppod by tbo "ltoaopA" Tlo
utmost grnyiiy Nv tolt ~ W tbe behavior
~ thD Chinese troops, most ~ whom
sympnthiSp with thD pnlplOliD WOyn'
mont ~ drive ont GhD Foreigners, VINO
npo regarded IN gradually absorbing
ChlDn
Tho Chinese otjiolDlg attempted W
throw obslnoloH IN TIM WAY ~ WlDglng
The foreign Rmp1B tO ppliD, The MIN
istnpH maintained u lpnl altitude nll1
during lbo dnS llOy Wnpn Informed ny
he lBpDg u ynmon lhnI " wDDld bo M
possible 10 bring VI mo RDnpab mil
lbs lBUng n ynmAn Ind communicated
VIII thN yloopoy ~ w Oh d. Az Ibis
wDH ruRnrdod ~ u MblhplnR0 IN lhn M
loroBt " lolny, Ihp ministers rNpliDl
lint " proper rpolNLloB wore nDl Rpnnlnl
now the Foreign WnpBlipB ~ TplNl WDnl1
land u auIloleOh IOroo W come w pelID
without lhn consent Of lhe NbIDuBo goy'
WDmopl, nnd Iboy onllod up0n thn
lsnpR u ynmeU 10 give u dn0nlln nnAwnl
~ op before y " N, THIS w oApnolpd NJ
produce lhN desired plrn0t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
UNDER PAIN OF DEATH,
lbinpsp tiOyprDmADt Issues l9llnl Nm
hlbiiinN ihn nHnAnvHN

lbinasp Government Issues lDilnl ivDE
Mbl,lnH lln nnosNWN
LONDON, Mny W,~A blnnlnl 1lsnOloll
from Shanghai Anybl
Iho Chinese H|Oynrnmont has laBloi
nn odlol prohibiting thn n~llOAorH' Or'
HuniMtiOn under pennlly NJ dNnlll,
which IN signed by llu emperor md "
p0nohpa In u1nlyoOal lnpmg md ppDmnl'
gated more III nll eANlHO lhnn IN ODl'
domination ~ lhe movement
WAsiusnTOs, May Dl@Thn anppOpl'
lion here IN lhnL Lho onlnl ml0poa NJ
wAh Isauod IN II result NJ Lhn pp0uBnpA NJ
lIn lorelRA lpRptlOnH IN IOhlnr Tho
dispatches from China hnpNIOron hnyp
stated lhnI lhn diplomatic noppp Ind do
oi1p1 10 nHL Tho Dhlnpan Tor.
plgn Office 10 define pApllNltly
tIo measures tho governments intended
10 Nln In lpAlInH with lhN nlloAmH,O
and The palot prohibiting tha mgnnlM,
lien under penalty of dnnlh Nv IN MI
probability lhe response 10 Mo pupro'
penlnlionH made, TINT the document
ii dmlohnn IN p@lNlyo0nl forms lAnOI pnp'
mrlsing 10 Olllnlnla here who l,pu no'
0puinled with conditions In Dhlnn Tho
Gnllnaa hnlnNRa ID whit " known NJ,
bio MNnellmnnW pnrly III lhlnaan poll'
tioH, Nnl lhn emperor bnlnN unnnr hnr
Influence NJ mt HlrnNlhnlR NM mo
ellpl IA w Hlnlnd moro ~ MI ohOnAn ~
Tho movements thnil u condemnation
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01

United Atatns VI America, District
Of Montana, M, 49, kIAAsa '' 80. ss IN
IN tbo United slaiaa DistriDt Court
IN mud for Salh Dietsint, IN the Matter
of jesse Marsh, Bankrupt, ~in Bank
rnpIoy,
Noiiaa " First MpatiDs ~ Creditors,
10 The creditors NJ Jpasn Marsh vi BILE
iDHs, IN TIN county ~ Yellowstone,
ptais NJ Montana, md district af0re'
snjd, u bnDkpDpt5
Notice Nv bnrpby RtsnN Ihal ID ibe
10Th dny W May, A, D. 1900, tha said
Jassa Marsh wnA duly Dl1ndipDi Il bnnk'
pnpi, DDd lbnl lhn liral MpntIDR NJ biz
creditors VIII bu hnll 10 room 4 First
National pDDk BlOpb, ~ Billings,
Mont, M ihp iDtb dry ~ JDhn, A, ID,
1000, At 10 D'nlOph IN the Forenoon, NJ
wbipb limn lhn HDlD creditors mns NJ
ipDd, prove lbnjv plNime, AppOlDI \
llualp6, psunmn lhn bnnMDpt, pnd
iwnanpl suDb Ollnp business Bb may
properly como bplurb HNlD mpeltDgl
Henry A, VIlih,
BnInppp IN Bankruptcy,
DpteJ billings, MnDto May Dotb, 1000
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
MARINES ARE LANDED,
All rMaiAn LnuallDnH W VNhln InlNl
rrOtnNMN w Thnlr avn VrOnnA

All poValgn LuusllDM M lNuln ilnlnr
WV prutnNliON w Thnlr avn vrOnpA
Tjns l'alN, May Dl,at AmMlmn, lirll'
ial, Japanese, German, lllllnn, llnH'
slim Anl VrnNpl trnopa ~ lhn llllnb0r
NJ 100 pnph have Onnll ordered ~ Allnr0
their respective legations NJ l'Nhln, lNt
Mo yIporny hero viii nOt allow lhuM No
proonnl h0nNu M ppkin 0A I'm lnllrond
without thA nulh0rlN w lhn VHnlA
YNmnl, Ono hundred mn elHhl Amnr,
ioalu, with i mnplinN Hnn NnA u fold
Hpn, landed happ VnpaNW nlHhl NMllat
appnt enthusiasm IN thp pnpt NJ Mo
rpuIlentH, vlyp ltnaAlnn mil 0n0 lhlt.
I.h wAynhIp hNy0 arrived " WnA4 MA
t n.,. nE v y, Y i,S0yl VOW s.,n M'"1I'H' ''0'V
'Thnrn M d ninmAllinul hers M hnllnyn
TINT Mo NllnsmAN VIII nlanNpAA hNtopN
thp tplnlul lpnnuA nm VpNNl w Anfi
VIpll VbIn IN In IN dnIlAnT,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
WAS A NOTABLE EVENT.


Monument ts UDtDH ann tDMfnispais dead
Unveiled IN tltajd ~ ADitstaDh
H~AurnsTowN, Md, May BL-An
other link la tho ehain whiah binds W,
getber the one warriDg factions 0f tho
North and South wnA forEa1 by tho
dedication 0r "A monument erected w
tho memory VI mol who WDra tho gpiy
IN we'll IN those who wore The DlDo, and
who died ~ mortal eombai Ml the
bloody field Of ADiiptan The event,
which " probably without parallel ~
the history " The world, wls gpnend by
tbs presence Of the president " tle
United Btntns, accompanied by many
members 0f bis enbiDet, u soDra ~ more
Of United States seDni0pH, fwigs Az
many members Of congress, tho gov
ernor NJ Maryland and prominent men
from nll parts " The country, There
were also present hundreds ~ Veterans
who fought for pthe lost onDyeo md
thousands who fought fW BIN side Tint
proved victorious Side by side, yb0DI
der 10 shoulder, lhey STOOD With nDa0y'
erred heads throughout tho oopemDpy
which marked the conveyance OF tho
monument from th9 stal1 VI Maryland
10 tha national government All nDt
moBllieg forgotten, they listened W tllp
simple stories VI those who tDld ~ llln
bnrOiBm W lbp don1 md ~ lha deHpnpr
ato struggles VI those wbo survived ibo
brittle md Still i've ~ lelI lbe maDy IN
oldopte " lhhi day " onpDnRo md
strife
spnpsbas bs Prominent Veterans
Jlh dodlonlOyy ceremonies Wnrn
opened by Colonel lbonjhWjU " Taylor,
who introduced ljpnppnl Horny Byd
DDnBlnHs, dlpDol0p NJ o|nrpmDDtps,
Prayer WINS DlYnpeI by tb9 IlHY, ~ w.
DlnpltAoD, who wnB lOll0w0J by dow
opDM John Waller Smith IN M nddp1gB
ID weloomD, Colonel Taylor, ~ prosl'
don't ~ tle ADljnLAm Battlefield com,
mission NJ Maryland, lbpu WoyoUIpl
thp mDnDWuDl 10 ibo kuiiOnnI goyoW'
mpDl, md tb0 Hon l5lhn Boot, boppe'
tpry ~ wnp, Ia u bpl0I n1dlnbs, n1o0plo1
" 81 behalf NJ lhp United Btntoe! Tlnn
followed short addresses, mnlDly ~ n
reminiscent obapAolep, by InUpmIB JOhp
u llople, JAnpas LDnpBtpnal, DvlW1O
Is WlloVh, j, ~ DuISnp, Senators lNQp'
nhAp, linppy W., Daniel ana ollop wlO
were prominent op llln opp0glpH sllVB
IN tho Rlnnt struggle. TlloAe were lVI'
lowed IN lurn by Hon UnoggN ~ Me-
Ulallnn NJ Now York. md other mem
bera ~ Tho United BlDlAs Ballhln nna
house ~ Representative yea TllB con-
OlnIud The bnid plnypd "llnll W Ibp
Uhlpl" and floNpul DouRlpgs intro.
dnond pposllonl MolSinlnvl wb0 Dolly
pppd Me nddpess W ilp dlNr
1hD esop0iBoa closed VIII u boHedlGr
tlon by lha hoy, William Dune,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
linn us bppps imam Ou,,

A hHlllnI lNAH nhnlNNlh nnN w MUM
nnnoalNhh n%nAInnlnIH 0lll M nlA HllnIl
NV mn nhlkIlm nnllln5 lNlh mn Hll1li
nDn lInd Illn nulnHlTnhln WI m
m. llln annpllR " NJ lNks .lls llAlh
Nllh mlnHer M nlnE RlFp lllhl ~
ppnIh llhrn nlnlAn, lllin N nNlnllK "
hlM Tlnl RNnpInlk, klpIh MN MIMI
m al0WlpFa nm lIRllnllR nllNh linn lli
lInk alAR nNn Inl Fnll N llhlNR AHhll
lnp lln hglIplWlRn " ,lhn Iinnl IlLl
I1nI WnInIs nnFh I'M nlH Hln Ffl lhg
maj lInlr M Wilnln N naE llll Y
ON ll0l ntflllng llHl N Illll lllR llhllHl
IN AlfN \ Rnl, ,ltll N. HnlH llllnI ,ilgl
alDkA nNN llnHp nm ll ulplllQlH
Wl0A Which lOnn lllp nblpp lpnNhln
element 0lll M llk .nlhnIh ,Nln ,llls
Ealh eveFf llaleN haW soN WIN
Hnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
Drbau there IN that DamelpAs SOME,

.prhan there IN that DamelnAs SOME
iblDg between us, ~ you admitted
"somoihjnR, ses," she rnjpinnd 'bni
D0i DDmptpss~ 4 SPARKLE Of fnn slpaIl
pi ID her eyes ilipn illps grew EolDbei
DRniD "Ah me-, lnl why VIII You not
nndnrstDn19 was about 10 inll yDD@
tD ask yoD bDi non II h too late,
Marin a|DDplissimai Look There ON
| there hpDnDib ibp ilpea ~ some Dllo
lurking And Il h b'pllDp, TO has aeon
Hll, perhaps bpnpl MI ~ enough ~
compromises DE, And pHD never az
plDjN 10 VIII never bpDlotp, 80, ~,
| gD5"
won't Tho psns wppp ,llmMpI bs
ipDps bow, md lDolp depths We're Dol
pulip DDfDibDmnb)p, no ~nSlplplin,i
myself bowed, ~ DDHAbills ~ J
pDDlI ijDlpp tho olrpDmAiDDpnA, nDJ
pplppDipI
And u WIS jpIjpp, DDi lhppp uDlpt
lDp cypress lyppa, for IN aot NbppDai
BIN hp lDlJ no I'D ~ u loud sDihp, y
mn PnljppI' jp shouted md wild one
bDDI ibDWDlng bis bpnDst
DAbp snld u "glaJ ~ moot S0n 1911
yDD Dpp Ppljpo wbAlW
nBpDDv Don pnJiW AlDpln pDmDnpDA,
y liDylDD1DsD, ~ your bepy 10, RIpi'
NjIDI W Wppl SDllP DgDID ppjDID
pl BDt Jlj DDl ujpDDp 10 sbDhl
Mn by lbp bnDI, bpWlusn u BIZ tlghl
Dp bold y long mn pyjl )OvBIDB kNlip
- DW goiDg ~ bDl yDnp b. Setipl
Working hlWholr jniD pljle y lpslppl
0bln tupy u miAbl hnpn BWbhpl EOil
when yOD gppp ~ lbe window ppll
yDpsiDg VIII Hy DpDppp, FOR ] WDs jOA'
DpouUd lDp corner jbDl J yopbDw ~
rOpDopn"
'bo ! sAn ADJ yoD dbl wpDDg Hos
npnp Inl ~ DyRUD lbp question WlS
alp yDU 80 DnAjDnB 10 B)Db NpY'
pWhyY nlDD)DI UlI ! Dol DnDp will
Uy own MlbT
~ IJ1 DDl lplI DO wDDl 10 DpDpl
DDl )p0ppD W yDgpIS 'DwDpJ Wn
bIIDNW shouted pNlOD llROI
lhpppW A slyjll opy IesUpl from W,
window ~ ! pUllpj u @ppyDlypv OH ~
my popbpl HDJ hpll i ID )lDp wlO ODl
PnllDn's henri UDl DO Young ma
bDllpI IN bls lwpbH, wllh @RllllpVNa
EDlfp uDppIspl "rpwDrJ" Do hIsap)
"WnlL 30 WDllpH' MjD y mn,
morn for Wg llp IhnN yVp FOuI ppllJuD
THROW NWNy Mn bNlyn NOW lhll W
wbVl II wnb yoD boOWl I'M tnppnFo'
sop ~ ppvbpps mn pkpIDin u
nW0yp
pkpyppI Won hVyp pobOpl DO " lN
sweetheart Won HlID, Dn1 HDn nHHpDl
M, lhDl lbnrp WNa lplp WE Hvlln
lblOR bnlWppp y0U| iNlWWhnW lNlI
WIS lpnn 0nJ nOulu OOI IpnE j. lhOl
u bplRbl Ih0Dghl Hlllok Do Nlpl "
~ ~ IDn HpUOpIW NOd nsk hppP Hllg
RpHlpIl PplNDpH, ! lNVNRhh slp WI
Show y WY OH ~ I'D F0lNVp AN'
she I'D,
pboWplbiDg between nay Rllp WIN
UOW DlI m1JpNL rpp shp lNV DNup \
lNpp ~ No NnI y I0pl ~ IpUnm I'D
ppIlpHN, alupIlE VhVW WIS nNil W. ~
yDn bpp, lhlp VIII IWO Inpl lhlpkp Nl'
u gpNlpl WlNdVWP' m plpIVvlU llpyipW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
A Card Ut TbaHhs,

wish 30 say thai ] feel under lasting
obligations ter what Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy bas done for our family,
Wa have naad II IN W. many easaH Of
coughs, lung troubles and wh00plHg
cough, and II has always given the moat
perfect satisfaction, VIZ feel greatly m
1ebted 10 the manufacturers ~ thts
remedy ana wisb them ~ pleaae ieeapt
our hearty thanks, Respectfully, Mrs,
", Doiy, I)ns MDInne, Iowa, For aAla by
ihnDpla Drug tp