davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
AusDAy souOOL Osynsuos,
s''Hlpm Wei Attended @lhimrpslins
VnnnpH Hnii InlhA,

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Ibo third annual convention NJ IN,
fnllnwHlonn County Sunday H0hoal M
HonlnttOn wnn mllnd w OIdap In lhl
congregational nhnvOb IN This Oily InHl
ThnlHdny nlHht by lhO presidents, Il0Y,
w. ~ btnl Vhp nydnlup'B Halyl0t
CONSISTED NJ devotional Nsardiffh
a H%llIlrlHn VIny0r mnntlnl wDH held
VTllny morning from u 10 O'GlOOk,
lod by w. w. Grove l'b0ro wOH \ u0Od
hn0ndnn0n nnd u 4plondId iNinrpHl
mnnifpaIhd, Devotional os0pNIsps wera
hnld M, y O'Ol00k conducted by Il "A,
uNlnp ~ Laurel Following ills nAnna
lhn rhpnltH ~ 0%fllnNpH, which showed a
nNhHlnllu lnnrnnHn IN lhO yuliOue Alu,
any SCHOOLS NJ lhp N0unly during lba
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
4 sUIgE sspIL N EIDUHAWA,
hDDbs O%"IpDDnssep" N pDDsiIeppJ HsjI's
Mnhl LlNDMA pLDAl

nhDybb D"JrDDnssepV IN gDDsiInppJ Hpjl's
Mos, Famous PM
DntlDR lle plst FIVE ynnpR ib0 mort
aDnoessfN " MI molodppmniip produce
lions bnyn been those Tint continued .
touch ~ Dntuin Spob drDmaB VIII live
forever md anon 10 wDB wjtb his
fpot before BIN Tint IInl Rod, who w
Known ~ tho nDtbop ol "lHDmDD
HovlH," took \ trlp down 40 T%oDnnaApe
hDG after spending poyoml months IN
the mountains missing md miDgIiDg
wilb llJo UnflyOB NJ tbRt epotiOU, wlOio
nDd PLACED before Ue pubDe "kDobs
o. ToHUorbeeo whit IN u0w GDDbidNad
tbp most fnlDOUB pay Tbo piuy ~ rull
~ dlpWnitp situations ma pplbelIg
scenes ~ though fbH nntlW hDs very
ployorly Nypidod OyepdrpwiUa them
lln ltgbt almost opbeWapl phys lhBt
have for y long ItW0 migD0d supreme
DrN gradually passing INTO lDDoep0ps
d0sunludo md mo boiDR mpluoad by
lllOsn containing more a|DbsIHDlinl
mopil, when " IN pplt wbnt ~ due ~
tho ppoooHs NJ KNOBS o. W0DDossao, y
ThM clever production ~ bnndNd by
Robert GornplUn wbO N IN tnrD sup
ported 10y absolutely tho strongest md
most pplpfpNy solicited company eyer
~ y llpl Reid plny, 10 VIII DO
soon bore fMr oDp night only oD sptuy'
day evening
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

Robinson, Louisville; M Golden, Rod
Lodges A y wilmot, Rogers. Ark W
y Strait mud wife, KonDdnpi u Dta,
Japan; james 4 Murphy. Duluth II
II Cramps, MinneDpDIisi w II grisr
pon, HeleDni q J Kohl city j &
CIifi, Absornhaei Geo Il Amos, Knox.
yillei j kirsobbnum, OMaha
saturday, May 49,, +-Tbos Barry.
atty Dudley Meadow, Mgr, Keller
C0, Tbos Metiirl, HnDtleyi y Il
Solnpp, Lincoln " A Grace. NJ, pDnl
q " GorbniD, Cbienpoi A ~sturtzkopiY,
W W Hnney, MnltH, Mont " H0akiD,
Bigalow, MINI, } Bnrton, sDndfnss /,
VIM drDy, city.
sunday, Mny 9T~-E q Cameron,
city Hnity ArInatiODg md wife, Bert
Fiat md wife, AdDb sherman, Hurry
y LeDompn, HDAtaye Kline, y M GopS
don, A Spring CbieEon 20 u u Mills,
IoleDnb VIM Henry, oily Scion
GnrrolL deboi q w BnDiS, "a John
son, Livingston u u Merrill, Bpidpepi
y y Merrill Miles City Cleo Rankin,
In apnDJe,
MoudOy, May w, Ill y Dayis ana
WIFE, oilyi VIII j DoDDolls, Agent
Barlow MiDplrolpj "A u Ramsey, city
y u Morrill,, pupb Cityi Julius
WDDDsor, snD NnDeisnoj u Day0Dlf,
Mr., " I1sselstyD, Mrs a " Finger,
Hnd Lodge u q LObdelI, NJ, knyie
Ub0rles King, LnDipll Jnmes y
Murphy, WDpak0Dotn, Ohm ~ A
1oDkliD, NDpolooDj u II Dpnko,
iglWjnn NJ, "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
WAHDW ELL ULOpb sOLD


WV'nF'VNniF w W WnHH
4 dNpl WINS OGHsHmafod Saturday by
which mo Donovan Nnl0nmtok Nor.
npnillo 00mpppy baeWn0 lLN owner 0f
tho Wmdw0ll briet blook op MWtpuD
nyonpp, buying th0 anmp from Henry
Wlrdwpll ~ Now YOpk pho prloo
paid " MOI m0do public p0ssossi6D III
u BIZ given jnst NJ SOM NJ loo olsen
BORG Nnn conveniently W0y0 OBJ, WIpD
improvements mo vi M m010 by
which gnQthov at0lgyw 4 bo ndd0d 10
tho building mud thO tw0 rooms CON
nnnfod wuh M mnhw0y botwoon,
When nnmplGtOa1f VIII naryO ~ sples'
rooms fOr lllp 6OMppny'H groooly, dry
AO0dN lnd nl1iliNg departments, whilo
inalt hnydwavo MO hn,noNA dopart-
proaont BUILDING NJ thD N0mplDy on
VwNnw Wlo0t md minnesota
lynIIIH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
UVy lDUjyDpj ~ Jnj,

VIII let u contract tu lbN pDitiul
md smoking ~ Db0ul TOO IONS Of bNy
GDll Du ~ address
Tbop, MNDipl,
bW HDDtlOy, Mont
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
ALrNkNil

one bay IDpt0 branded U2 ~ lnft
4bOnldnp MD onp black WDW bnDdn1
U2 m jnn thigh VIII give Bb
meb for ihpu return 10 Hurry Roos,
Billings
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-03
ALASKA BRIEFS.

Horse.
 The Episcopalians are building a place of worship in Skagway.
 The Canadian government is putting up customs house at Caribou.
 The old Birch creek district has been making good showing this year. ] 400 head of live hogs were recently shipped through to the Dawson market
 The first snow fall of the season visi- bIe in Skagway occurred on the 22nd ult.
 The A. P. A. cannery at Chilkat has paid S3O,O0O in cash to the Indian fish ermen this fall.
 Geo. A. Braokett, the Atlin mining operator, will spend the winter in Washington, DC.
 The golden stream continues to pour out from the Klondike through the spigot at Skagway,
 Operators in the Atlin district com plain that the high freight rates virtu- ally prohibit mining in that section.
 Gold Run and Spruce creek miners in the Atlin district are preparing to drift on their properties this winter. Dick Lowe, an old Juneauite, bought a lot in Dawson before the boom for $500. He recently sold it for S12,OOO.
 The AtIiu Claim says that the Muir head brothers have bought the Edina group of claims on Spruce creek for 5000.
 William Conley has sued the P. & A. R. X N. Go. for sl2OO damages for goods lost by fire caused by spark from locomotive.
 The census shows a population of 3O55 souls in IS settlements on the Yu kon delta and south as far as the Kushkokwin river.
 The hook and ladder companies of Skagway are talking of disbanding in the event of the city dads refusing them compensation.
 A genuine salmon, 9 pounds in weight, was recently caught in Lake Atlin; the only one of its species ever caught in those waters.
 S25,O0O in Atlin gold arrived in Skag- way the 22nd ut. consigned to the Se attle assay office. A similar amount is sent out every few days.
 Robert Wright and J. A. Cleveland have sued L. R. Stacy and wife for the possession of 40 acres of land at Dyea, on the ground of prior and better right.
 There is a movement on foot to sup press gambling in Dawson. It is said to be on foot, because thatis the slowest method of procedure known to that country.
 The new strike in the Porcupine is 10 miles above Kluckwan, in British terri tory, recently presented to the Cana dians with the compliments of Secre- tary Hay.
 The miners of Porcnpine are kicking against the order consolidating that mining district with that of Skagway. Their kick is a righteous one and should be needed.
 Milton A. Newell is supposed to be lost somewhere in the broad expanse of Alaska's mighty domain. His wife, 995 LeMogne street, Chicago, is anxious to hear from him.
 The Cleaner Mining and Milling Co.,, operating near the now we'll known En- gineer group, has placed small block of stock on the market, for develop ment purposes.
 Mrs. Dougherty, wife of Jas. Dough erty, better known as "Nigger Jim," one of the richest KIondike miners, passed through Skagway the 22nd ut. enroute to Dawson.
 Patton R. Nelson, who arrived in Skagway the other day direct from the headwaters of the Tanana, says that country is all right. The pay dirt runs from 15 cents to S1 per pan.
 Christensen, the Bennett scow build
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-03

Geo. A. Brackett, the father of a num-
 Der of Iusty sons who are developing Alaska, was in Skagway recently from
 his hydraulic works on Willow creek, Atlin, says the Alaskan. Many stories
 have been told of the gold that has
 been taken out this season by Brackett and his stalwart sons, but Brackett, pere. says, eve have taken out enough, perhaps, to pay expenses. am inclin- ed to think that the output of Atlin creeks will be larger this year than last. I have myself seen several nice clean ups from Boulder and Mckee creeks, Harrigan took out a nugget of % oun- ces from the latter creek and the other day man brought in from Boulder creek nugget of 491% ounces. There have been great changes in Atlin; where I live in Discovery we have the water laid on just as you have in Skagway. A man named Pullman, who has a claim just back of me, is taking out an ounce per day to the man. Pullman has very handsome flat nugget worth perhaps twenty-five or thirty dollars that is peculiar in it's formation. The one thing that see against the coun- try is the high rates of transportation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13
REDUCED rate. For irvine.

North Dakota Penitentiary, Bis
marck, N. d., July.7, 19Oo.-Ata a meet
ing Of the board OF trustees held to-
day the following action was taken
with reference to the price OF binder
twine:
Whereas, since the time of fixing
prices Of binding twine manufactured
in the factory connected with the in
stitution, and the adoption Of rules
and regulations governing the sale Of
same, viz: at the April, 1900, meeting
Of this board, the crop conditions have
materially changed throughout the
state, which makes it necessary in the
Judgment Of this board to reduce
the price Of twine fixed as above re-
ferred to, therefore be it resolved that
the prices Of twine for this season from
and after this date be as follows, viz:
Pure sisal and standard in car lots
minimum 10000 lbs.) nine (9) cents
per pound, T. o. B., Bismarck, n. D.
Pure sisal and standard in lots less
than carload, nine and one-half (9t)
cents per pound r. 0. b., Bismarck,
n. d. Carried. s-z
EDWARD BRADDocK, President.
4 N. +. BOUCHER, Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13
A Vulnerable OK.

Speaking of the barbecue at the old
settlers meeting at Devils Lake, the
Grand Harbor Free Press says: The
OK that was roasted at the old settlers
reunion is said to have been driven
into this country way back in 'S3 along
with the rest Of the old-timers. For
several years the beast was owned by
old man Devaney, who lives up toward
the Fox Lake country, and in company
with an aged mule assisted in break
ing up great many acres of Ramsey
county soil. There is no question but
that he has improved with age, and it
is very fitting that his days should
end among old friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13
NEW sToCK RkANDs.

Hereafter, when new stock brand
comes in some time during the week
and the column Of stock brands is not
published that week, the new brand
will be printed any way. Following
is brand sent in for publication:
II art, jerry Winons. Cattle ana horses, l21
on left side.
Int Veldt, A.-Westaeld. Sheep, ears split en-.
tirely in two parts; left ear on ewes. right
car OIL wethcrs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13
TAKE UP.

One gelding: branded S.: lame in
right front foot: color brown. One
white mare; lame, in, left hind foot;
branded Z; with colt. Owner is re-
quested to pay charges and take them
away. PETER HoHEER.
5 miles west Of 'Dakem and 10 miles
east of Linton, on Beaver creek.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13

and drove the fire in southeasterly
direction, destroying the grass, before
it over an area two miles wide and
twelve miles long. Assistance came
from everywhere and 125 lnep worked
like beavers and finally sucoeeded in
extinguishing the flames. The dam
age done is great, as all the settlers
along the line bad allsStleirs hay. cut
down when the fire came along and
ssnl '1 a saassaa q
The case OF state of North Dakota,
VS.. George Wescott was commence d
for the second time On Tuesday even
ing, Justice Cummins presiding. Mr..
Wescott was accused of assault and
battery on the person of Wendelin
Horner. Evidence was introduced
and the case argued by the respective
attorneys, Register and Armstrong for
the state and Geo. Lynn for defend
ant The jury was 'cooped up" at one
o'clock a. m. and next morning at
about eleven o'clock reported that
they agreed to disagree, and were dis
charged. They stood first seven to
five and later six to six, and staid
there.
Exchange: Whenever you desire to
see a newspaper man at his worst,
happen in the Office just after the first
copy of the current issue comes from
the press. He sits down, looks over
the first page and then the others in
rotation. Shortly you hear muttered
growl, his face becomes red, and, If he
has hair, some Of it is liable, to be
pulled out by the roots. Every typo
graphical error stands out in bold
relief, every mistake in the makeup
stares at him like grinning devil,
several items Of news are recalled, and
he gnashes his teeth to think he for
got to write them. There is much
to disturb him; little he commends.
1t is ever thus, and thus it will prob
ably ever be.
Braddock Republican, July 6. Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Kalberer, of Williams.
port, drove into Braddock about ii
O'Clock yesterday morning and stopped
near the posto&ce. Mr.. Kalberer got
cat of the spring wagon and was help.
ing the children out when bunch of
fire-crackerrs was thrown under his
team. The frightened horses at once
started to run, and, though Mr.. Kal.
berer hung to the lines the best he
could, they got away, with Mrs. Kali
berer and two children, one of them q
baby in her arms and the other small
boy but q few years old, still in tho
wagon. The horses had run but a
short distance when they ran into T.
p. Lees pig pen and were freed from
the rig by the breaking Of the double
4 tree. The wagon stopped SO suddenly
that Mrs. Kalberer, still holding the
baby, was thrown out, striking he
head on some scattered lumber, ant
also falling on the baby. She wa
picked up and carried in an uncons
cious condition to the Office of DR.
Snyder. Examination revealed a bat
bruise eyer the right eye. and hel
wrist was severely sprained; but
aside from the nervous shock, sh
was not injured, and in a couple Q
hours was able to be removed to th,
home Of A. L., Cell The baby escape,
serious injury. The other Child was oI
the bottom Of the box and did not ge
/ thrown out or burt. The team nzn
a lively run around town and Net
finally caught, a mile from town. Mn
Kalberer was able ~ return ~ las
homo today
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13

By the undersigned, N =. 1nao, t,l =
buckskin mare, branded f below 1afC
shoulder; has little colt about three
months old; the mare is wild and one
cannot get close to her; she weighs
about $50 pounds. Owner is requested
to call, prove property, pay charges
and take her away.
PETER j. WITTMAYEE,
ju29l 81 miles southwest of Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-07-13
ia X Il NUE..

TAAEN,Uy;
One red-spotted.c,If. Owner is re-
qucsted to pay Charges AMI take it
away. ----~,--. koN.sAD HUBER,
4 miles north pfs;Hein, N. d.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Child vas Feeding Snake.

The strange sight of a child feeding a
snake was witnessed a few days ago at
Milestone. Washington County. Solo
mon Herbert stated that his little
grandson, Willie Rice, > years old.
while playing in the yard. shared his
nursing bottle with great, fat, shiny
hlacksnake. The child was thought 10
have an abnormal appetite. lie usually
took his bottle, after being filed, into
the yard, where it was supposed he en-
ioyed it himself. One day the bottlt.
was filed with coffee, well diluted with
cream. The little boy went into the
ward, and soon returned for more, cali-
ing to his grandfather to go out aud sex
something. Mr.. Herbert followed his
grandson, who went to where the snake
lay. The babe sucked awhile, and theI,
the snake sucked When the babe
sucked too long the snake showed signs
IF restlessness. When the bottle wa,
finished the reptile crawled down holt.
near the cellar doOr, 1t is thought that
the child has been sharing his bottle
with the snake for many days-HagerS-
town tMd.l cor. Baltimore Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

II has always been conceded that no
ordinary paint equalled an enamel for
all interior decorative purposes, as the
former does not give the beautiful
smooth. mirror-lhe surface that the
latter does.
The economical housewife Of to-day
has the walls. bath room and bedrooms
enameled, as once done ii lasts for
years. Rubbed with a soft cloth once
in a while, such rooms are kept clean
and healthy with practically no labor.
Old articles OF furniture are made TO
look like new with coat of enamel
and give good service for years when
otherwise it would have been n1Ccs
sary 10 discard them
In the past the price of enamel has
been almost double that of paint. but
Florentine Enamel Colors are sold at
tue same price as ordinary mixed paint
and come ready for use. This brand of
enamel is put up in twenty-three colors
and comes in all size packages from
pint TO gallon cans, and we understand
that nearly MI dealers of paint carry
II i'll stock on account of the great de
mand that exists for It, BY writing
to the manufacturers, Bradley x Nro0
man Co, 2629-3l-:i3-35 Dearborn street.
Chicago, and stating what color is de-
sired, anyone can get sample package
free OF charge,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
The Vine at Hampton Court.

Several curious beliefs are in existence
concerning the famous vine, now 1872
years old, at Hampton Court. Its roots
are popularity supposed to extend as far
rs and under the Thames, which is near,
w 400 yards away. A visitor was actu-
lily heard the other day telling his
friends quite seriously that the roots of
the vine reached as far as Ditton, ON the
other side of the river, mile or more
sway, and the same person asserted that
the annual crop consisted OF 1000 lunches
of grapes. AS a matter of fact, the
roots to the vine have been found at Il
distance of about twenty-five yards from
the main stem, and, although every year
the vine shows" about 1000 punches,
only 1900 are allowed to remain.--Lon-
hnIi Glnhn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
DEMAND FOR HALF CENTS.

Competition in Prices Now Calls for
the Small Co II in Making Oh &c.
The coinage Of the half cent is being
demanded from numerous quarters. In
the early history of the country this coin
did not seem 10 be needed Business had
not reached the degree Of division and
specialization that rendered it useful. In
all new countries. where resources have
10 be developed, there is a disregard for
detail and or small things. AS civiliza-
ton progresses and population increases
the trading and everyday business is
done on finer lines.
Convenient small coins for use in small
transactions cOnduCc To economy and
saving. In California in the pioneer
days there were 10 coins less than i
dime. All transactions in which change
could not be exactly made. less than Il
dime. caused n loss 10 one side ana a.
gain to the other. For long time Cali
fornians affected 10 desp.Sc njckcis. hut
the advantage of making closer and just
er change gradually recommended itself,
and now even the copper cent is ginning
ground in that ate Of great resources
and large ideas.
The demand Of the half cont comes
from those sections Of the country where
the struggle for existence l. becoming
more difficult aud where tho subdivisions
of business and competition in prices
cause the loss Of even a half cent in max
ing change a serious matter. There are
many things sold for cent which would
he sold for half cent If such coin
existed The dollars would prohaF'! take
care Of themselves better if tine half cent
was in existence 10 be taken care OF than
they are now when the cent j, the least
coin that can be looked after. To add
the half cent to our coins would Iurrra $50
the profits of small dealers. and tho pos
sible economies Of that class Of proid"
who are Obliged 10 make small purchases
As it is now either the seller or pur
chaser in these small dealings, which 10y
their number are OF great Importance
loses or gains.
TO save a cent each day amounts to
S3.G5 a year. and to save a half cent
each dag effects n saving Of oue-half II
the same. The country should have the
half ccnt.-Bankcrs Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

4 beginning has been made with tor
cstry in the United States. New York
has adopted measures To protect the
hcadwHtcrs of the Hudson. In the Adj
rouduck park 100000 acres are re
served vi which 100000 is owned by
the state, as much more is in private
game preserves and the remainder in the
hands Of those who will sell tn the state
when the can get their price, Cornell
ana Yale conduct practical schools Of
forestry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
M Kcstorc Roston,s Shade Trces.

Trees are to be restored ~ Boston's
streets by the efforts Of the RoXburghe
club and the Home club Of East Bos-
ton. acting in conjunction with the pub
lie grounds department and individual
citizens. Each club is To furnish 1000
trees this spring, Ia be given free Of
charge 10 citizens who apply for them.
ON condition that they be planted in
good loan and in proper alignment. In
1iauunoliS News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Free from Cyclones.

Sunsr0ke IN the arid region is praCi-
ally unknown. The rajueSS air that
sweeps over it is necessarily dry. Nad
neither breads diseases nor carries their
germs. Further than this, the lack of
alton. forh'dS the presence nf tornAducs
and il is claimed that the Weather Bur.
eau has absolutely no record of cyclone
or tornado west of the nintty- seventh
meridian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Il fAl EE Yezl.
Scenes and Inci5ents Of Everyday
Lie Ia tas Parts cf Amar:ca. -
THE DEUTSCHLAND.

The Deutschland Is queen of the ocean
Britannia will take a back seat;
The Deutschland has such Il swift motion
She's surely the boss of the fleet.
Each foamy old hilow she spurneth,
She plungcs through sunlight and haze;
The shark from her path gladly turneth,
The dolphin looks up IN daze.
The sea serpent giveth wriggle.
spout riseth high from the whale
Tho mermaid hobs up with 4 gigg.e
And wayeth adieu with her tail.
She strreth the sea like potion;
There never was steamer SO fleet;
The Dent schand is queen Of the oceaz.
britannia can take back seat
Cleveland Plain Dealer.