davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
GETTING ABOUT PARIS
The Street Cars and omnibuses or the
 City and the Rates of Fares

City and the Rates of Fares.
 The means of passenger transit in Paris is something that will interest a great many people the coming year, in view of the threngs that will visit the exposition. It is effected by eleetri- city, steam, compressed air and horse power There are three tramway lines serving Paris and the suburbs. and om- nibuses are generally used throughout the city. One of the aforementioned tram lines. belongs to the Compagnia Generale des Omnibus, and the other two are practically controlled by the same company, so that it can be said to have a monopoly of the entire pas senger transit, exclusive of cabs and carriages. 1t is a stock company, or- ganized in 1855, having obtained from the city the exclusive right to transport passengers from one point to another in the city of Paris. The concession expires on the a1st of May, 1910. The omnibuses are of two sizes, and drawn by two or three horses. respectively. The smaller model is arranged for 2S to 30 places GA outside, if inside and two on the p1atform). The larger model affords accommodations for 20 on top and 20 inside, including four on platform. The fare on the top is 15 centimes (near cents); inside and on platform, 30 centimes (nearly cents). The payment of the last-mentioned fare entities the passenger to "cor- respondence" or transfer ticket to an- other connecting or Interesting line. No passengers are taken on when the places are filled, either at a station or en route. At the starting points num- bered tickets are handed to the pas sengers, and when there are more than enough to fill one conveyance the pre- cedence is given to those holding the first numbers. The next omnibus or car starting begins with the number last unealled on the previous vehicle. The same system prevails at the fixed stations en route for vacant places. No standing in the aisle is allowed. The statistics for 1896 show the number of passengers carried as follows: B lines of omnibuses (26 to 30 p1acesl, 50,030,- o34; If lines of emnibuses GAO plaees), 79,349, ,631; lines of steam tramways, T., 1862, ,e90; g lines of horse tramways, S7092,926; 1 lines of compressed air and electricity. 10,705, ,340; total, 240,- 040,291. The distances traversed by the divers lines vary from about two miles to little over four miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
Lunacy Increasing In England.

Lunacy shows an alarming growth in England. Statistics just published give 105.086 as the total of certified lunatics; an increase of 3,114 over the preceding year. This is the greatest annual in crease recorded by over 1,000 The rate of recovery also shows a backward movement, from 3SS1 per cent to 36.S7. Agricultural laborers provide the larg- est proportion Of lunatics, attributable to low standard of life and the use of strong, cheap Indian teas. Clerks furnish the next greatest proportion of lunatics. Here also hard, wearing. un- derpaid work and insufficient food Is the leading cause. It is contended that the increase in lunacy is more appar- ent than real, and is due chiefly to the law regulating the notification If lu- natics, but experts agree that the slress Of modern life is the prime factor in promoting lunacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
HIS Heart Is on the Right side.

Physicians in a hospital at Omaha discovered that the heart of John NJ
 Murphy, one of the inmates, lies on the right instead of the left side of his body. Operations were at once begun to transfer 1t to it's proper place. Msr- phy is accustomed to handling heavy burdens and TWO years ago he observed some startling change going on around his heart The organ seemed to be slowly crowded toward his right side. Tn the course of year he found his heart eating nearly in tne center of his body, and then it passed distinctly over to the right side. The doctors performed an operation. They found his heart had been crowded out of place as the result of the formation of pus in the natural heart cavity: This was drawn off, a section of the ribs taken out and the delicate organ pressed to- wards the left. It could not be moved much, but the surgeons think it will gradually return to it's accustomed place It is believed to be the only case of it's kind in medical history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
FIRST POTATOES.
Tomatoes and Chincon Trees Were Raised
 in Peru.

Lima Cor. Chicago Record: Peru is the birthplace of the potato, which was first used as all article of food by the Incas and exported to Europe by the Spaniards when they took over quinine bark and named it in honor of the countess of Chincon, whose husband at that time was vieeroy. The Indians had used the bark for medicinal pur- poses as long as any one could remem1 Der, but this noble lady was the first European to test it's efficacy, and it proved so excellent a cure for the ma laria which saturates the atmosphere of Lima that she induced the Jesuit fathers to recommend it to the medi- COS of the old world These wise old chaps sent it to Spain and Italy, and it is said that one of the first doses of quinine that was ever administered in Europe was swallowed by the pope. The unregenerate potato, which is still found in wild state among the noun
 sins of Peru, is delicate vine, which 2ibears fruit about the size of a plum and as yellow as an orange. Cultiva- tion has increased it's size and im- proved it's flavor. The scientists say that the tomato also originated in Peru, and was known among the Incas as a love apple, possessing peculiar qualities that influenced the affections. For centuries after it's discovery the same superstition prevailed in Europe. Peru also claims to be the mother of cotton, but think Egypt will dispute that fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
 A Case of Sea-Saw.

Iady-Here! You promised to saw some wood if I gave you something to eat. Tramp (from Boston, in- discriminate use of the English lam guage is positively painful. madam I have fulfilled my obligation to the let ter, inasmuch as I saw the wood imme- diately after finishing my dessert while gazing in the direction of the wood pile. Bon jour. madam.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
RUSSIA ARREAsr OF. THE TIMES
Frauds in the Construction of the si.
 herian Railway.

berian Railway.
 It is not known that those in charge of the construction of the Siberian railway were ever under the tutelage of the members of the American Credit Mobiifer, but, judging by reports that come from that region, they would have been apt pupils They certainly have trick or two that would put their American eempatriots to the blush It appears that the different works have been executed in q man ner that shows very little conscience. Everything, or nearly everything, will have to be done over again before the authorities can think of throwing open this gigantic line to regular working, h very many places the road gives way on the passage of train little heavier than usual or travelling at a speed of more than twenty miles an hour, and accidents more Or less grave are continually happening. More than usual courage is demanded of any one undertaking journey on this rail- way. This construction a Ia Russo has already swallowed up hundreds of mll- lions of rubles, or, to speak more truthfully, the constructors and not the construction have absorbed the millions. People are beginning to ask how it will finish There is still more. Several Siberian journals, which are, moreover, closely controlled by the local censors, publish the following statements: For several months the navyy contractors have not been paid h cash despite the terms of their contracts. The engineers in charge, who represent the government, de- elared that they had no more money and the contractors must be satisfied with bonds, which the Siberian and Chinese banks have for some time discounted at 81s per cent. Frequently these bonds were not paid on falling due, and in consequence the banks re- fuse to act any longer as intermedia- ries between the government engineers and the contractors. It was only when one of these engineers, Prince A, who had made fortune, undertook to be personally responsible to the banks that they resumed the functions of discount brokers But the princes guaranty is somewhat costly, seeing that he claims little fee of 15 per cent. The contractors are furious, but they find themselves helpless, owing to the clause inserted in all the con tracts to the effect that disputes be- Sween the engineers and the contract DTS of the line have to be settled in St. Petersburg. To lodge complaint 5000 miles from the spot where the circumstances have occurred is at least inconvenient and would entail years delay. The position of the unfortu- nate navvies themselves can be imag ined from the treatment of the con- tractors. Their wages are paid very irregularly and always with dedue- tions. Badly fed and badly lodged, it is not surprising if they give only half heart to the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
HOTTEST PLACE.
The Mercury Reaches no Degrees on
 the persian Cuff

the persiaw Galf.
 Lloyd's Weekly When re wilt, swelter and perspire under the af- tiieting temperature of our hottest sumner days We have one unfailing consolation it Is hotter somewhere else h one region. only of the tee- restrial surface is such relief denied. That region is the hottest place on earth the unhappy area in which the agonized lnhabitant is overwhelmed with the fact that anywhere and every where else in the world the weather is delightfally cool by comparison. All Witt be glad to know just where the hottest place on earth is. In times past tllere has been much dispntation over the subject, but the authorities are now agreed on the spot I am about to name. Curiously enough. this ter ritory is lot desert, not Fort Yuma, not even the Arizona plains, although a poet well described them by declar- ing that the lost spirits, wandering from their internal abode, stood on the bor- ders of that region, with eyes blinded tf 's reflected glare, then in terror hurried back to their sulphurous lakes-to avoid the heat. No, the hot test place in the world is, with all re- speet to ocean summer resorts, on the seashore. The region of maximum temperature is an extensive area on the Persian gulf part of the south western coast of Persia. This territory includes the Bahrein or Aval islands June, July and August are terrific, un- endurable save to the natives, and hid- eous to them Day after day the mer- eury will mark more than 100 degrees in the shade. By day here l mean the diurnal tWenty-four hours. Think of it, you who look with fearful eyes on the thermometer that registers 100 de- grees at noontime. Imagine the horror of striking a match at midnight and reading 110 degrees. It hardly seems possible, yet it is officially declared that this frightful heat is not excess sive-in that country. Often 40 de- grees in the shade is attained in the afternoon. The islands are a little group, HdiHeQ dlleF lAe ldFSeSl-Ddn- rein. They lie between latitude 25 de- grees 30 minutes and 26 degrees 30 minutes north and longitude 50 degrees and 50 degrees 30 minutes east. Bah- rein itself is about twenty-seven miles long and ten miles broad. The popu- lation of the group is 75,0o0. The na- lives are for the most part Arabs. gov erned by A sheikh, who pays tribute to the sultan of Oman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19

London Family Doctor: Dr. De Becker has found salicyl1c acid val uable agent in pneumonia, believing that it acts on the infammatory proc ess in the lungs, and shortens the at- tack or abates it It is an antiseptie, and dissolves the fibrinous coagulum. When expectoration is induced he di- minishes or stops the drug. He gives a child one-tenth grain hourly, very small child even smaller doses. The aged are treated in the same manner. Extreme weakness and cardiac troub. les are contra-indications fof it's use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
Sale of Liquor.

Washington Special New York Times: decision of Justice Brewer has been raked up which may enable druggists to sell some kinds of liquor in communities under the control of the federal government where such practices are supposed to be prohibited The District of Columbia Pharmaceu- tical Association has been trying to find out how it can prevent the sale of certain kinds of malt extracts, and has been enlisting the aid of the dis trict government. AS a result of the investigation of the legal aspect of the question it has been found that the act of congress regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors contains no defi- nition of intoxicating liquors An opinion given by the district attorney cites an old decision of Justice Brewer, holding that the question whether any particular compound is within or with put ths law is question of fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
Halibut in Alaskan Waters.

Washington special Minneapolis Journal: One of the most remarkable things on the North Pacific coast is the large number of halibut in Alaskan waters. Small steamers catch cargoes in a few hours time, and it is no strange thing to see hundred thou- sand pounds caught in from two to three days. Last month an Ameri- can steamer on her way to Tacoma had 133,000 pounds of halibut caught off the Alaskan coast in three and 8 half days by eighteen men. At three csnts per pound this cargo vas worth s, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29


First Publication Mns y, lDO, aaBt
DEsERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE
For PUBLICATION,
United States Land Office,
LewjslDwD, Mont,
MDy !, 1900,
NDtieB ~ hereby given tbnt Mnp'
ueiin BDjdwin ~ Yellowstone county,
Montana bDs DIod notice NJ intention
10 make IpNOf DD IBIS desept,lADd o|nim
No MOI, fw llA nual bulf seoliOn No.,
township y north, InDpn ~, o0st M0D'
lam MOI DIM botOpD y A. Williams,
olepb Of district o0lpl w Billings,
Mont op Saturday the lBtb dDy OF
June, 700
lie DbmNs tbe fOllDwiDp witnesses 10
prove flo complete iTleDti0D DDd no
plDmullOD OF ANl1 land
Eiwm1 A. Baldwin " Baldwin,
Mont MMllie Curtin ~ Billings,
Mont Benjamin D. HINT ~ Billings
Robert CnvpnDlnp, NJ Baldwin, Mont
pawuyd Uppssoy, BogiatnE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
Lpaael Him nv Ills lisVh,

nWlNn WNA In MNslpo Inst SpnIlN
anln llp OonAnltlna wglnnal, " wns
nnp 0f nNpIy NJ Foreigners nyllnn w
lNkf \ lpln NJ llp mmplny'H nAnnnHp
Oypp d mrlnIn WllmNd Vhp lpHl dnS
NJ mo journey WINS AllnR smoking
nn The rnnr plnlInrm ~ lhn nhunIini
Hon Qnr, Wllln Wp hl0nnn1 w lnFh
Wnlnp N l0pnlx alNll0Ni lNsl IN lhp
UNln Wnh nnllllH nNll \ l%lAIpnnlnhln
Individual HWlnlR M lhn hlnlnnF NlA
RlNplnd IN nlImh nypr lhp milling
Mslnmn hp IpanMhlNN nnp NJ hllIlln
Nll'a lRlpnAOW nnW @NnnnhnIA, only w
looked nlrllmp nnl WnA NARnn alsnl
him M fnp v Mpklpnn WAnlh and
hl0nknl lls way llp huns an W lhp
WIllnHl nWmWng IN hpnnlah NJ mo-
Vln Hnln knnI RnlhNllnR hInpn, mn
damn knnW WllnI wand hnHn lNnNnnnn
II nnNllnr man M mo nnllS, hllnI
nnNNn nnl mn lhn nlnllNIm AMI nehpA
WlnI WIS lnn trouble
nlIm kpNplnR His Unnln fInn HlnNl
INg \ pIlnI pAnlnInnn
4 'RlNnllnR nnlhlngp HNll lN 'fnn1N
llHhllnp WIN I'M hlnknnnni
NRnNnlnyh lhnI lllkp \, llNn hg
NV unlfnImIN hl lNIlA linnNhllh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
llMnnr IlMhlns,

~ ~
VNNAn Dllnpl WpnlhS NlhlpH me enlF
l0Wlbln, nDn pp IMpHy W w pl1llol nNO
pollal An lnllnnn hNbIps, however nl'psB
nnh Ugly lIlny mNy bn0one when oder
Vhpy hive M pndlNHs diversity ~
NhnrWplnn mo lllllp OlNng puUlnR y
worry aplpMn nn0 hls AlnnH Tnnp y Nv
wplnklod IkN NJ old mans w loves
hlh llea h0Nn, whore NJ ann eWlnR mn
ApnmpM IN hin hOnpl'a p0nIpnl lnl
dplnks th0 min en- NJ lhp lnnf onpe
pnlhpr INN como down 10 u sIrpnll
Ills mother makoH u lille bed NJ
hOVgla for HIN nlovn beside ,npr, NM
tho hnp1hoH overhead Hhnlior MN
frnM \ shower ,
me hnhy gorllln ~ fNll ~ rnn md
rp0lln, nnh lNnna and HhonlA nQd rms
npd Olnpa hlu hnnlp W RInni HlNn w
pllNR nl Div mnlhnrn hDnk ~ Hlnppa ~
hpp arms nntll M IN hIg enough ~ lnliN
mira NJ himself NNh0On hnhlpA nVp llp
nglINAl NJ MI, hnl lloy nln ynVs lollS
md nInnllOnNip, nnl lnnS love w nlnp
M lhp glnINl VlpS plny, many, U
nVaNk ~ pNoIlml lOlp 0n lhn ol0 pm
hoONA, nlNpW Nnndol Vo|h"' nv
Thorn MllOr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

idea In bis dim mind what firing meant
No doubt ba was only playing WITH tbs
unknown object ont Of pDrs monkey
curiosity, Ha must bayn been almost
m mneb terrified NJ the result nv ] was,
But no matter for That u WIS Awk'
ward t0 iiDd oneself faee 10 faea with
h gorilla alone and without Dna's rifle
80 awkward Tint for u miDDto ~
TIVE ! just gave msaelf up for lost m
tirely
The gorilla, boweynr, after biz FIRST
fnAb ~ snfprIsa WIS 0yhr ala mol, ~
bnlf hoped, fling down the noisy gun
and make bandl0Dg for the raDDtost
depths 81 TIM forest On tho n%ODtrDr,
Au stood and Looked M u for y few
seconds IN blink dlsmHy be frDwDed
with BIZ Sowing eyebrows ba gDnslr
I'd biz great teeth ID rage tla IDnre3
Ike Il waterfall Then be Boisnj iboriDo
deliberately In biz great bDiry bands,
bent tbD barrels almost double ~ fepdl'
~ IN Il man wODId bend a BIZ NJ ooID'
mon lend KIM pipe und Dnny " AWAY
HngriIy AmDgH The mDsapln1 bow ldprs
After tbai be looked Dp and gpiDDed
once more dinb0lieally, showing bis
greDt eaDiDa teeth IN tho most grew
some fashion
Well don't deny, ~ aly, ibnt
WIS IN u stale III blDa fnDk NJ thu nrpn
tnre's gigantic Md almost soporDuiDrAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
Ills hmm llrpNn nm ns0i'

EvnlYhnAl lllnNh llr ,lnln WIN u
mIpfnl Npynr N Hny mn, nhvNnIf N
nnsWm N \ nlnfIInn NhnH y \ hAln
ward InlI nIn nliy s0nlnllnlnH M nlnAf
WlInnlnNH hg n lplnWNnW IN utter
mlnln nlnh NN0 md INA lll
Wns nlllp lnnl lR INn woman VIVA lnl
INnH lIaNlsalnR I'M nnpHlnplFr ,nn1
nnp M lIlpNl NnIl lInl HIn NNH InHlf
HIlp 00lIl INnlr nm pnEJ nan nnVl INV
M sIlG add9fIrnd 6lu IilS
iINl mo Hpr All hNllHN F0n NM \
WlNnNnl NlN fnll llnlW
M llliDlI \ NllnHNl lllllllf Wy
nDaNMHh MIN II lmlllp llllliAll nl "
hlh linlnr NnA \ N lNlHal N lgf \ Nlnn NJ
Nm Win NnA nnlnl llNfNlNnn
Vhn Nnlnnn lind IN avn hnIsnll hnal
IN f0nlh'h NnIlMnl0n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

son, h Jolly sight better than yDn do,
Az be smiled ibpss words ] bad lost
my bnluDee. md. eliDgiDg atili 10 my
mnoD flower Ia my Inst chance for life.
lowered myself slowly IlnBd over bDnd
b. the ground In front Of him
with n frigbtfnI ron the creature
sprnng upon me and mudo a Wild grnb
nt my prnoioDs moon flower That WIS
mora than ecipDtiBe human Dntlra
could staDd turned md He'd, eDfrs'
Ink my specimen with ma lint my
plrsnar wDs too quick liz eDilgli me
ip IN u moment His HeoNliDR bDneh
fHeo WIS RbnstIy to behold, bis bnRs
white teeth gleHNed fierce md bideoDsI
bis brDwny, thick hands eoDIj have
crushed Da 10 n jelly panteI ma
paused Ny benrt intiered fDBl, lheD
stood still within me There WINS u
seconds suspense Al iis end, 10 my
Infinite horror, bp seized : not mo@0b
no, not NEIL might bnya PIT ~ with
TINT -~ bDt tbs priceless NOON flower,
WINS helpless 10 defend myself
helpless ~ yoelrn W HHfaynnr1 ~,
srensur0 liz took II from me With u
grin aDnld sse through tbDse sDDhen
eyes whit WIN pnfsIDR IN tho erantnlp's
dim md brutal brain IIp WINS spylDR
W himself, ljke mnn NJ bis own 10y
grade NJ GINNING III tint iDber wDs
worth W. mDob pDiDs W him 10 sai II
mDBt bD worth just nB Wnpb ~ lD9 ~
k0np NJ, by yDDr tpnyn, my Friend II
yDuL aseDaD JDp III iDbp II
stood applied md shgeJ M DlU
Tho Dvntp rDnlollpj TINT nDl1Dn sppel
mon ~ u dying op almost nkiInpI RpDDp
IN bis swuplb bulry bnndB #tDosp
clumsy gp0sl hnnds Of BIZ -rplbp1 u
bodily 10 bip mouth crushing nnl tnnI
Inv tho bunutllDl pbtnls ~ Dls pOpps1
gvDsp IN bD wnDt, Mo u slowly through
a~ lDbor STAN spray blossom NM
swallowed u poDpoloDIloDsIy WIN y
bId00nB yrtWDp0 ~ Ibp very Inel
movsol bDl bDt ono grnlD Of eODsVln
lion or reypDgn u WINS elenr Lbe lnslo
WINS 0SnoedlDyly nasty
Thea ho lVpknd ~ my face NDn burst
into u lopJ, dlapopduDt lungh TIM
lDDgb wNs hidp0ns
nAbHF " suid IN effect $50 ihnt
ali you'yo got NY NDo rnllow nflW All
fm all ypn pains unl onIe nnu
VoDblel
shnl my 0yps nDI waited NY lDrn
would come npsi H0 womb leDo ne
IN Div rage lop lhp nDsllnpps ~ he
tDaln stood Sill ma g~hndlaped pDt
ploH, bo mopnt only W ent the NOM
lDWnr
When opened ny oynp uBu)n lnp
brnlo lind InrDpl bis ONoh wllhunl ODE
word pf apology pNd WE wnlktnB 81
" u lplalrNly ppDn " noDlnpptlnNs
triumph, ~phrnRRlng his shoulders nB ~
went md ehNakIng low 10 blnsuIl ~
hla ynlgW dog ~ lbe WpnsW Joy ma
mWlRnNnny
WINS folv days before H~IlAgRlul
alone, hnlf dpua, Into VnlNmbn meyer
anne NppOap another ~ lhOap orehlls
And thnt " Why ~ kNw RnrdanH lhpy
hDy0 Still ~ NOON Hover
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

JWHU Nv WtfhfV mn VfHI MN WtsfN'fJVfH
me MN Nu1iiib M me-
pownpH BDt Sid Bio moon Hover WINS
hl STAKE md wonldn Y desnrt
was NJ horribly frightened lhpt don't
beIipye wife ~ 1blld ~ rptbaplHDd ~
fyaodom wopld have lnanpod me W stNy
one moment Al0Un IN HnGh dire pkt
lyamItjos HDt when " comes 10 orchids
we'll shy DO mgPe thNn thpt nm
nDpya MI thiDBe, u scientific hspl0rnp
lGDeh NJ ~ bAH blB wepkn0HB, ana NINE
Ian flower Tint lonphps my henri
For thNt alone qnD he wrought np 70
tho utmost plteh ~ daring conceivable
W posplblp fnp me- -,
NJ looked NJ The blRh bppIay md
lDokG1 NJ the moon hover hloWR
md ppUtl0nHly, gARlDg down aN lha
tllOa ~ went 10 watch thA W@eOtnve'H
fnpp pvapt along lhp branch, looh my
knife From my pocket Anl hngnn w
loosen lhe hnpk. All ronna lho hpel
whppo The glorious pnpnslln WIS n
ArgvowiDy mn ALLOWING Thp Horllln
from below stood Wnlphiny no nnd
p0nrlng Ills poAp scanned nkn, ~ w,
yltDliOD tD come down and nyhl
nuvpv In nv INA hanyd anything NO
nwgully hmm In ~ deap bnss roll
II po,nIDdel mn nf iGe lowest potes M
Tin stage villain IN thp ltnlnn 0pePnH
mngDl0ad, NJ ~ Hpnnhl aOO 1lnmelpFH
Presently, ~ went ~ emitting AWAY
thp bnyR, Nh " fop danp llfa, md looaop'
Inn ILe mDvploious tnbev my goviDln,
who Sill pnmDinHl W0tt0nlnHH ny hin
mnnnaspini nnwiipp, lnll nm bIa vopvjDg
and nnnpnppd 10 pvnw intevealed I'm Mo
pvooaaS oi tba operation A change
%nnnnn,"od m n md "wvo'nndmavad'' WIKI yuuI,u
hhrppnuiao' o%u,inrioajty, InoI ununjsoi will n
puaplnjn AiruuaS aip Of low 0nnDinv Ind
InteIIIuounnup wua lu uIonp 10 Ino ~
NM II,uI hp wna anyjDu No himself In
wWnapdiy' " ''''''" ~
'""Why doasD,t tbe raIlow qut md VIM
fov hiWe'IIvav bopa ha lhink |. don't
nn,ow INV No climb n ,vepY Does In
TmnninoY nmnnldnW ho Nh thapp IN 4
Iv ljlpd choke MIN nv savag
RirInnq Wllut tle dickens dopa no 40 Cd
,%n,,nkjDu ppwly NJ lhp bnvlt no QnjalIy
HIN HIM goy,,' when In oDghl nj ba HIl
nua.ps 10 rpvp biz own, hnqonp
1lpaDnIvDi M explaining IN M pndH
n o, ""9mvaa n" jm,ppnpVnIiya' nalIya D
%NMoientjjn paai NJ, with ono pyn On Tho
npuj,jd aDd ann On lbp bppta, nj lhp
vlak IN nouIvnatjDg A pavmNnaNt a0Nlnl
Nov lila, loDlInlpd 10 aHH ont Thai
mnanjHoaDl mo0n Hover pnal and
nranoh ana unbM
tbo mOvn nttonIiyaly dId Mo HovIllN
lnnhe nI0nh IN nv Nqta nn1 mnva
n,a,l,n' ' wv" "P
WAL daeInva, u poNId mn him
Any NJ hlmapll. In, Tho RoplllR ,lopRna,
Oppnlng vida hin hnHn 0ypA and Al0vAt
Ina IN surprise lila phnyRg brown psp
Lvnws, NahQh M nnimW. Nv This mayer
gnl dld ppInp apyoas. Ha lan'l ogp hll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
'DROposALs FOR TEAMS, ~, u

DROpOSALR FOR TgAM Nh ~U, ",
y EnpjDopr Dnl0p, HiODs Oily,
Iowa, May D, 1900 w sen)pd proposals
IN dupltoDto viii h. meoiyod VI Nam
moth Ilot springs, WyOv pDttl 4 y,
M JDD0 ~, 1000, md iDnn 0panN1,
rop furnishing iODms and mddln npd
ppok uDimnls lm Wnd n0DsIgnnllOn ~
Yellowstone kuli0Dnl pWk MfNv'
mnliDD furnished OD D@pplinDlion w.
N, DbinoDdnD, UDpL l1nRva brjt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

II had stomach trouble twenty years
and gave up hope Of being cursd Iii |
began 10 Use k0dol Dyspepsia Cure. II
bus done me W much good ] call u the
SAVIOR of my lIfe," writes w, X, WIlkin-
snn, Albany. Tenn, " digests what you
eat, CbappIs Drug 10,