davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14
The Poultry Doctor,

If you are interested in Poultry, by
all means send IS cents in Postage
Stamps to the Associated Fanciers,
400 N. 3rd ST., Philadelphia, Penna..
tor their new book, on the diseases of
poultry. Although comparatively
small, it is so concise, terse and lucid
as to be of great value to the fancier
and the breeder of poultry. 1t shows
how to manage and rear fowls, how to
detect their different ailments, and
now to treat them by either allopathic
or homeopathic remedies. 1t is from
he pen of Mr.. John E. Diehl, the well
known American Poultry Association
Judge, one of the highest authorities
on poultry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Pacific Negotiations In st.
Louis Strike at an End.
Both Strikers and Employers
Firm In Their Positions.
Inquest In Case of Sundays
Riot ViCtims-Attcrney Says
Shooting Unjustifiable.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-All negotiations
looking TO II settlement of the street rail-
way strike are off, and the officers of the
Transit company do not expect any fur
ther attempt to reopen negotiations to
end the trouble The street car men are
as firm in their attitude as ever. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, is expected here this
week, and his coming is looked upon in
labor circles as Il sure sign that the fight
against the Transit company will be
pushed to the limit.
Sheriff Pohlman and Chief of Police
Campbell today expressed the opinion
that there will be no more riotng. They
are confident that their combined forces
will be able to prevent any further law
lessness.
Chief Campbell says: IL am now of
the opinion that the worst is over and
that there is no need of calling out
the state militia. The shooting of those
men on Sunday has given those inclined
to rioting to understand what they are
to expect and | believe, will result in
greatly relieving the situation.
1--WE have withdrawn the police from
several of the lines and so will continue
/
may be some trouble at night in the ex-
treme southern and northern portions of
the city, but the police and posse men will
be able to cope with it."
The service has been extended to a
number of lines at night.
THE POSSE COMITATUS.
Sheriff Pohlman's posse has almost
reached the number, 1000 asked for by
the police board,
The strict enforcement of law that has
marked the service of the different com
panies of deputies has brought them into
disfavor with strike sympathizcrs in vari-
Gus parts of the city. The deputies are
made to suffer the Inconvenience of a
systematic boycott in many localities.
They are unable to buy anything to eat
or drink. The sheriff has made prcpara-
tions to feed his men at their respective
stations. Henry G. Brown, stationary
| engineer who was sworn in Il member of
the posse, says the neighbors have looked
upon him as an enemy of the laboring
man and have not given his family Il mo-
ment's rest. He has been given n leave
of absence to return home with his gun
and protect his family.
An inquest over the bodies of Edward
Thomas and George Rine, victims of
Sundays riot at Washington avenue and
Sixth street, began today.
Before the inquest begnn the official
report of Police Captain Kelley of the
Fourth district on Sundays shooting
was received by the coroner. This re-
port stated that the man who shot Ed
ward Thomas was Deputy Gordon Me
Knight. 1t set forth that Thomas was
about to shoot Adjutant G. Il. Webster
| with revolver when killed by Nc
Knight.
After Coroner Lloyd swore in the jury
Attorney Mauricr for the strikers, said
he would endeavor TO bring out evidence
showing that the shooting was not done
by the deputies in the performance of
their duty under the law and therefore
was not justiiiahlc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14
COMMISSIONERS MUST ACT.
Proceedings 10 be Brought Against Those
Refusing to Ferret Timber Burners.

State Forestry Commissioner
Rothrock has decided to begin pro-
ceedings against all county commits
sioners who refuse to comply with
his request to appoint detectives to
ferret out and prosecute those guilty
of causing the burning of timber
lands. Deputy Attorney General
Elkin advises DR.. Rothrock that
the commissioners who disregard
his request are guilty of misde-
meanor and that it is the duty of
the district attorney to prosecute
the offending officials upon intor-
nation furnished by the forestry
commissioner, or his agents.
I'm view of the importance of
this question:" says Mr.. Fleetz, in
all opinion on this subject to DR..
Rothrock, ''and the wisdom the
legislature has exercised in passing
these various acts to afford com
plete system for the detection and
punishment of all persons, who in
any way set fire to the timber lands
OF the state, ! again advise you
chat 1t is your duty to proceed Wig
orously in all cases that the destruc-
ton of the forests by fires may be
eftectually stopped"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

1t appears to be the general opin-
ion that the removal of the time
limit on pastorates by the Method
ist Episcopal Church will mean
quite change in the methods pre-
valing among Methodist cungrega-
tions throughout the country.
Heretofore a minister could remain
pastor of one charge for only five
years at the maximum, at the ex-
piration of which period he would
receive an assignment to another
church. Now with the power in
the hands of quarterly conferences,
it will be possible for a minister to
serve one congregation for an in
definite length of time, which it is
believed will result in better work
and closer relationship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14
PANAMAREV0LUTI0N
Conflicting Reports Regarding
the Trouble In Colombia.
REBELS WELL ARMED AND ORGANIZED
Colombian Charge Mt Washington
Confident That Rebellion VIII he
Put DOwn-NeighbOrs Said to
he Aiding the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Although
there is much conflict as to the status of
the revolution In Colombia, all advices
agree that armies aggrega ting 10000 men
have been facing each other with SAN
culinary results. The Colombian charge
here, DIR. Luis Curvo-Marquez, said that
the official information coming from the
Colombian capital showed that the reyo-
lutionists had been forced back to the
Venezuelan frontier and that contrary
advices received by the navy department
here referred to local conditions around
Panama unconnected with the main thea
ter of war.
He says the government has an army
of 10000 men at various points and that
the main body of about $1,000 men has
borne the brunt of recent engagements.
They are armed with Mauser rifles, with
Remington smOkeless powder and have
Maxim rapid fire guns and heavier field
guns of the Creusote make. The rcvolu-
tionists also have Mausers and Maxms.
The revolutionists also have II gunboat
and another vessel used for transport and
fighting purposes. The government has
four gunboats, three ON the Atlantic and
one on the Pacific
The revolutionists are well organized.
not only III the neld, Dut abroad, with IN
flucntial friends here. According to their
side of the case, as stated by one of their
adherents, the conflicting claims to sue
cess are due largely to negotiations re-
Gently carried on as to the Panama ca
nal. DESTROYS of securing additional war
funds, the government proposed an eX-
tension of the canal concession, whereup-
on the revoutionist agents abroad gave
notice that if the war funds were ad-
vanced the extension would not be recog-
nized in case of the success of the revolu-
tion.
DR.. CurvO-Marquez says as to this.
however, that his government would not
resort to u Justification Of war news in
order to advance its financial condition,
and as an evidence of the relia bility of
the government claims he points out that
the dispatches come from his brother,
who is minister of foreign affairs at Bo-
gotta, and are to a certain extent personal
and nonpoltical. He expresses every
confidence that the government will
maintain Its control of affairs.
In official quarters it is stated that
some of the countries adjacent to Colom-
ba, notably Venezuela, Ecuador and Me
aragua, are lending assistance to the rev.
olution and that its effect may he more
farreaching on this account.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14
THURSDAY, lUNE IA 1000.

1t was probably an oversight on
the part of the writer of the resolu-
tions adopted by the Democratic
Convention on Tuesday, not to in
clude w. A. Evert in the vote of
thanks given Chairman Small and
Secretary Kshinka. There were
two secretaries OF the county COM
mittee, and Mr.. Evert did his full
share of the work in a very salts
factory manner, In justice to him
he should have been included in the
resolution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

Probably the most disappointed
candidate at the convention on
Tuesday, was Adam Suit. He was
aspiring for the Office of Jury Com
missioner, and his election was
generally conceded, even by his
opponent, David Shultz. The re-
turns as read at the first session of
the convention, gave Suit small
but comfortable majority. In the
afternoon, however, things were
different. The vote was added up
and Shultz was found to be the
winner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

Senator Pettlgrew said of the two
labor bills passed by the House re-
sently, and the language is equally
applicable to the bill ordered favor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

The Senate by vote of 43 to 20
carried out the republican program me
of hanging up the antitrust bill passed
by the House, by referring to the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

The Senate by vote of 80 to 80
rejected the nomination of ex-Con-
gresham Bynum, of Ind, to be Gen.
Appraiser at the port of New York,
an $4,000 position, which the law says
shall be filled by a democrat, and
which was given 10 Mr.. Bynum as a
reward for work done for Mr.. McKin-
ley in 90. Mr.. Bynum called himself
a gold democrat. but the democratic
Senators contend that he was not a
democrat and there were enough re-
publicans who agreed with them to
defeat the nomination.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

A fight between the Coast Survey,
a civil bureau, and the Hydrograhlc
bureau OF the Navy Department, over
an appropriation in the Naval bill
heightened the session one day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

The Senate Committee on the Paci-
fic Islands and Porto Rico, of which
Senator Foraker is Chairman, was
provided with a free trip to Porto
Rico, at public expense, by resou.
ton adopted by the Senate. The al
legged purpose of the junket is to in
vestigate existing conditions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-14

ably reported by the House Judiciary
Committee, limiting the meaning Of
the word conspiracy" and the use of
restraining orders and injunctions in
labor troubles: "Were these bills pass
ed by the other House with the inten-
tion that they should become laws3
Oh, no, Mr.. President, they seem to
have been passed by the other House
for the purpose of holding them over
labor during the coming summer, with
the promise that their political course
and conduct shall affect the leg sla-
tion on these subjects next winter"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
OId HaDpDbn,a suicides,

bennington, W., Oct, br~A highly
dramatic incident occurred IN ihp
municipal o0npt pDOm tDday when
Dennis M, Blaekmep, who WIS being
AwAignad Oh tba ehHpga ~ fnlODtODN
assault on mn eight year old Hipl, pOAo
IN biz sent and shOt himself IN Tho
fOpnhand, innjgtiDH n wound which
will undoubtedly oRnAe his dentb,
HIaekmeV IN n we'll known resident ~
bennington, IN 30 years ~ nHe md
married., lilo WIS II member ~ tho
First Vermont cavalry during tbn civil
Wnp, md WIS adjniaDt general ~ thn
q, A, H. 0f Vermont under Dnpnpl'
WaJt CDWutHn1np putypp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Inherent GOjOved GlDsses,

BERLIN Dot, b~#Vha somewhat 0pliu
misiN yinw ~ Tho Chinese 4ilNatlOD,
which prevailed IN Germany lHaf week.
hnN hnln n@nfAyOpnbly Inflated by va'
norris Ibnt tho Chinese gOuvt hDs no.
a0|yad w anlllA permanently W. RingHD
wv, Tho Nnpilnt NJ Iha province ~
kh0n w. THiH thg BepliDW TRgeblalt
vognVds I'M nnndifpNtAbla evidence that
Nm lhtnnHo eOnpl w Nv nntip forcing I'M
nyer,n n1lm fntlpW ~ The o0npf w
TplnW w Vnkibh n AnyH, nmAlaH "
fDpm ~ flA Uvop0Hod phnpN npROltAE
Hons innnWpph NV tln GhtnaHe gov
eminent nopld nnnDl fbe whole pro-
lndnfn ~ any W0llntn ny vnYDhlDH thA
W~O10DtiDlA w VinNA NhiDg md III
HNnR Ghang,N without GINimtDg my
0hlaIpl authority rW Nv attllpda, Tho
VnRoblN1 GWnmnnIn My0Wbly np0D
abn W0noAW w, 1nnlnW Emperor
KWnnH Vii dnpOHad,
Iha H0VliDW Posi- NouHidNvA tllnt the
l0tnHl n0WH nHh0WB lhat fhH Chinese
court neither Intends IN velnvn w
aw,"ss,'s",,n.Gy 70 p"'''" No T"''v N'''
VhN HOnrNaD NatlnnE vagnvdH M, Del
Channels NOtn I'M ~ wndH0 driven INTO
fha veGHntIy vNnplabliBhAd harmony NJ
Vim p0WNvh From wv BhRDslM COW
FpspNnd0Df mo FnNkfnvtW Nattnng
hNN WnGiyad tln following "4l0
nhinNaN tNlNEgnph company, which w
immensely riNlb Wishes w transfer Nv
iptemalE N Foreigners, fHariDg that
th1 prOMrly VIII IN aaiN0d IN indamg
MY nv thn pOW0rAh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
FANCY STOCK SHOW
KANSAS cry WILL ENTERTAIN
BREEDERS on FINE sT0eK,
VIII le One OF The Largest Combination
Sale and Exhibit G0lle0D
lions On Record,

kapsas City, Ool, sl--A biR oombi'
nation sala HDd exhibit ~ fancy bred
stock viii ba held IN Kansas City OetD'
bav I'D 10 w, and N " expected ~
bring hers some ~ the most noted
fancy stock breeders In The country ~
we'll ns SOME NJ Tho finest specimens ~
Hepfopd and sb0plhopD bp6o1s OF ont.
tIo, Tha entries hive been closed nDil
1000 head ~ eattle have been listed,
The mlHas offered amount IO EDb, 600,
There viii Mise be Nh nShthlI nnd sAla
W ADgOva gOnts, During che show
mo bend Df 1De khOvihOW nAttlp and
pbO hand III fancy lIppgopds viii bn
offered M An0iiDD, Tho show md
hDla VIII be held under tho direction
IN d joint commission representing the
national shOvibOvD Breeders assOein'
tiOn, The mombavA Df the Live Stock
associations NJ TeKnH VIII be nnlev'
mined by lle allied live stOak inter-
nsls or knlsns CITY, Among the yts.
ltOvs VIII BIZ u number ~ distinguished
MoAiOpDp The pavty VIII come IN \
Fpnninl train from GhiDlNnhnn nDd
VIII inpIpde lbe gOyepDOp NJ GhillDn'
hun md nalghboplng Mehinnn states
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

livingston UslnDlp IN ubN HIND u
W"imWm UUljDsH snryeA sOlinr
Tbo Billings delegation 10 Ihn state
npempDt tournament held W blylnR'
SION Thursday, Friday md Saturday,
RETURNED home sunday morning md
oil join IN reporting u eplendjd lime
md " Hpnnn good mnnljDR 1lp
dntn uily people displayed lhnip nos
pttnlity fO The fullest degree md lhe
visiting DpnMnD wppn made lD feel
Thai, lIe ntty CONTAINED nothing TOO
good rOp lhnm
THO sessions NJ lhn DHboHlnIiOD ware
hold w lbp city hall, y tnn stynptlpe,
which brings ~ mind thn fnei llAl
Billings ~ A0poly IN need Dr HnOh \
building, Dn the oyeDiDR ~ Tho npsl
DIV thn lONDl DpnmNn Hnyn ~ nmObng''
W honor ~ lhp visitors Mll hare Ile
billings laJdies showed themselves w
bo ppgfoetly ~ home IN Tho toasts
Thn departments Oy Billings ami
LewtstOwD JOINED ihe aasoNiatl0D, "
Ma compliment W IDS Oily 10 know
thni tb0 Nv0meD ~ tho state were dos
AivOns NJ holding tho Dpkt meeting
here, bnt tha Billings galegDtiOn doc
elln1d W entertain The idan, while On
the other bDDd our boys served notice
lbat billings aapoetad 10 erect y new
oily hill nest yany AD1 lbnl the maggie
Oily wOnld bn w lhn field f0p lha
tournament IN 1909, Vh0 Dpst nDnnnl
meeting VIII bN bald IN MiHsOnla,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Gnnll AAraH On llNLna,

lhinagO, Oet, H~-G'he ORIENT North
ovn pnilVond today gave The ghieaH0
W0HLbnnDd lines ~ understand I'M "
wOuld D0t deppense the number ~ tIh
low mt0 excursions From altNaR0 W
The inv northwest Passenger off,
0inls OF the CjltanEO lines mi w pDD'
sidnp Tho neljOD NJ lbe 6pent Northern,
bpf wnpn W0bla 10 penNh u anlis"
factory nettIemnDt however, and lefi
Tho matter W be solllod by lhe pkaaD'
live OlINoinlp who VIII maaE llpkt
Thursday, " ~ said thal NIL Of the
OhInngO'SL Paul lines VIII agree ~ \
~ One'wHy rate from OhieAgo 10 W.
RAnl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Oiu WaD,s,l,
HDtiaN M ODDlv DDigvs,

BIDS will IN jegatyed nh Ihe county
0|ovh's ntiige In .BiUlnge, follOwslODe
GUuDty, MODtAnn, fOp Mo gODntlN0llm NJ
u wagon bridge HggDsg th1 foIIDWglODe
yiyNvA Nv . point ingI, below tle vAllyOnl
bridge p0al, ~ billings until 4 O'OIO0h
Dag0mbW y, 1900
paVODA bidding must fuvDlpl, tbaIr
own pIDDA and HpnGiIHAllDnA
Uy Opdev NJ llle bD1vd NJ mUDW nDD'
mlnaiOnnyA %fellpWsl0nD 0gnnW mon
tApM Th0 b0nrl Wpnpyoa tho llHht w
MAJ q, UapWllA,
400 County UIaDh
HDliOga Montana OelObav u 1909,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
IuBvVHhs no MONTANA
lnbDt W. TbOmn tlAlIs ~ lhn iNpsl snks
HDpuDljmDs VIII Anvps ArbIAshH

lDbOi ~ ThOmAa, NJ thn lMIn
Basin country, returned bnndDy from "
yisit W CDnA1h NOyA Scotia Hnh IN
tbe eastern pAvt 0f tbis gpnnl pOnnlVy,
ll1 vetOpDs " stronger republican man
ever md says thAl w lln sOnllMnDt IN
lIe oast Nv my criterion Mckinley "
jnsf NV good NV oln1lon Hn WE w
Dmnha NJ tlo time HOOHDynlt yiNltnd
lln metropolis Of Nebraska, md he
spys lINt Tb,OOO people were ~ llln
mvadD Md Tim demonstration WIN
which thN republican yioo'pvnAl1nntihl
onndihnta win veooiyod botOhenH "
gvoat NhHOgo ~ sentiment ~ tnlh.
Inv with ynvioW people in dtfrnpont
pavts ~ UDAt BlNfo, Mp, VhQmnp Nv
HlvODgly M the opinion tIAt Nebraska
Will bn omvi0d by tlle republicans, Ol
November u DaRL WOap0pIty Inns
OOn0 10 tho bDsiDo# mon AO1 the
rNWmoW allln, md none IN Them NnvD
fOv y ohAuRo from lhe present admins
ration
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

lnDla constitution WHEN Ip wrote tho
lpsL DUnNlp IloWUs" alpIphh I W
DleAbnDl W InOW llnl lp 1ll not ~
yeDI IhN plantation slOvINa which
brought hID fnmG bul lhnt llny were
genuinely Wlnl lIiey @DNpD0ptnd 10 bp,
Only fOv Nv Harris many quaint and
allOINp lpnenpns Or IllnvAtnW would
nave been lDall
Pm nanvlg WI ganla ba bns done tho
principal editorial WOvk Oh l'be GOnalIF
iDllDD bppAhIHH ~ lhp GhnDae nv
HNlnI
nm old famiIy bOas RpOWH tired ~
plODplDH M mo anNa h0UH0 every DIV
lAp hlelpd OUl ~ bnWlHaH nDd DpOpOhNH
10 IiaaD lhe UIoa DIV IN hls own way
bny0 u Hpnnl dp0l ~ w0vk WApppd ODh
WhlNtb " II IN well done, VIII 0OVnp sew
evnl Dizzy yHpIA Thls work would nevT
Nv Dp done " continued 10 Apl0d EN-
editorial nplIolNH DIV nllep dnyP
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Ohinn,s Bmpvsss iDOWHssE

A WOIONN WI0 INA Uhd Tho W0AHHpe
M seeing Gllnn'a RmUIGAs 10WHRep dAl
AOplbnH hep MnleHlE Nm halnR snIpp#'
NAlk g0NllfW N appearance, llep fAGe
N WnHV nnd fFfn from WplHklAA, nlr
though allp IN n0naIdaMhN ever mo,
hle must nave baeD cute pretty when
g0lNnH, nDd thApH nVH M slHnH az ile
cruelty M dltp0aIflan Win WhlQh aba IN
MadiiHd VINO HLBppaaH costume WIN
M palp gaIInw MIN NGllg Hmhp0ldprHd
Wllh dpNH0DH and n0WHfa M nm RAIHe
e0l0E A sllh hpaddrnaa adorned WIN
lArHn raNtlh n0undnlad nnpt nj fhf f0Fer
hNNd IN ING .fnAhlan Ad0RfAd ny elderly
women m NhlnM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

Berlin, Onf, BHsI'hp nplh0pitipH NJ
Hamburg arrested n Bohemian mined
gMl MaklAp, ~ he WIS about smiling
tOp New York With Ihpne attractive
Bohemian girls On The Hamburg
American stonmev pntgloin, nnplnin
beGhAnsoE Maklny, " npponpp, Ind
promised 10 md situations tOp his
companions IN tha United Btatea, bnt
hN WINS Hnnbla 10 napniD his iDtnDtiODs
md methods 10 The satisfaction ~ lile
naliGn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
ARRESTED ron FOHGBny,


MniarMlnk Company,
A mhn going by the name ~ a. D.
Miller WIN arrested Saturday night by
Policeman uOpla on n charge VI trying
10 pnsH 4 forget check ~ the Northern
1apltip lDnnh counter Miller went tD
the lunch %nDnntnp, and after hnlinH
supper presented n cheek Oh The First
National bnDk 0f BilllDRs IN Me sum
M woo IN favor W tinD, ", Miller, AMI
signed by q, y, Miller The n~nslier
NJ tho nAtjDR house refused tD nnsh II
md notified Policeman Copln who
rounded np Miller md arrested him.
Dnjing Tho check Oh him. since then
" Inns developed ihal Miller Oh sAtnrs
dry afternoon went into tho clothing
department Of The Donovan MeIOpr
mick noWpnDy ANA bought nb0nt EeO
worth NJ clothing, presenting n eheph
" RbD payable 10 AolY nDd signed Geo,
TX his mApk) Miller, drawn Oh The
First NntlODRl bnnk, lie WIS given
VINO Ia mOlny IN e%knhADHe, Inquiry
~ The bnDk reveals lle faet that
Millnp IN lOl known md Inns no money
Oh deposit there, !.
Miller Nv u maD about 40 years OF
ago md lns fhn nppenpDDen on being Il
aIlnephppdnG which ba claims lD be,
lie slys IN bas bean working Oh iha
MnAsolAllelL NJ ono line worked
Deap DIV Timber
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
lIutulDH Inv lDIuH,

MaDy mOpln wIO nso 0pintnN rOp
thn cure M NOlns my llmt fIA elrn0l NJ
HIS drug Nv moro dtMHpnmbM Tim
tha dtM0ns0, KWnH'N 0Dld GnW N
pvamrnd IN n convenient nnpspln form,
md VIII appp tlm moHt dnilly saAl0f
Mld IN w hours Without mly inlnWnps
Non M bnstnneH, Wlny np1 pleasant M
lNtn aRd Ety0 gOn y Hlnnv,. Trash Aen'
aWfigU while 0uGrntinH NtA0 ahh
HOld by H0Iin0H N Calhoun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Jl%uHHOFlhtUgHp hHvDp,

NJ, PntApabppR OGf b~-TIe Russian
RnnapaI atAN hnN mnoiyad 0fieial dr.
matches G0DnuWinR lhN reporfAd OGOH'
milton M Mnhdh Htnnfenmlf GAM
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Mptnred numerous ,RHns And imnGnaN
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
WOVUL AHNIvALs,
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Old Boyd, NJ LopisI ijnvt shOpey,
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OmAhAI Il Moore, Rod bOdHei N II
MilAs Dltyi M " D'tjvinn,
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LAUpHL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
During Tho wjDtey N lsO7 Mr. 4

During the winty NJ lse MI dinner
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

Ping mines, thus monnpolising the
n0nl supply Ia northern ahlna,
II WINS expected TINT Count Won
WnluerAen would maininin M oven
balance beiween the powers, wllupnns
tha aetuAi results ~ Tho operations
places NIL the Almtagienl points ~ Ihn
hnDds Of other nations, An opinion
prevails thai The situation IN dnily bes
coming more gloomy,