davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
OUR GREATEST TRADE RIVAL.
Russia VIII Yet Contest With the
United states.

Baltimore American.
The world is rapidly awakening to the
fact that the seat of commercial empire
has been transferred to the Western hem
isphere, and the scepter rests in the
hands of the United States. Bitter
though the idea may be to the popula-
tons of Europe. cold facts are convincing
them that this Is true. The future strug-
gle for leadership will no longer be be-
tween this country and England Great
Britain, for obvious reasons is doomed to
a secondary place No nation which is
dependent upon distant lands for its
food and for the bulk OF its raw ma
terfai can survive In a struggle with a
nation which has both at its very door
The day Is fast approaching when Eng
lands absolute dependence upon the fer
tile fields Of our prosperous West will
render her helpless follower in the
trail Of our lead.
The great future rival with which this
nation must wrestle Is Russia. Russia
has natural resources which will give
her incalcuiable advantages over Great
Britain. She has ample territory from
which to produce food for her growing
populations and she has the various raw
stuffs for use In manufacturing enter
prises Her control Of that vast sweep
OF land which borders the home of the
Chinese puts her In position to check
mate England's commercial ambitions
there. just as soon most capital for
Investment begins to flow into Russia a
great change viii occur IN the trade hal
ances of the world Russia will then
plunge aggresslvely into the rich market
of the orient. and will outstrip Great
Britain by reason OF her multiplied ma
tional endowmerts.
knows that Russian dominance there viii
lead in wears to come to Russian trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

form; perfectly Illustrated at some period
of every large city's history. perfectly un-
derstood by every man of affairs. Every
newspaper In New York city today tells
the tale. II is not a question Of ways and
means. To discuss that would be Ike
asking how to cross the city when there
was trolley line In operation In fun
view. The question is one of viii. IT is
how to get public officials to do their duty
1t Is how to break up the alliance be-
tween public officials and the criminal eie-
ment. No subterfuge will answer. No
threat Of straitened revenue win brighten
the intelligent For the bunko steerer,
the burglar, the hold-up artists there
any license or any fine equivalent to
permit to do business? Is there any SUCH
arrangement with the side entranceg
Dies any saloon license contain that priv
ilege? is there such for the sure-thing
game? The truth is that every one OF
the graver forms Of evil complained OF.
the extremes OF Wlue OpeHneSS. 'ouiu 'e
cut of without costing the city treasury
one penny. The only exception is that
portion OF the cash slot machine fines
which finds Its way to the city's funds;
and all agree that this. a new abuse and
source Of revenue. could well be spared.
Whether we have good government or
III. let US be serious and honest about 1t.
Let us have done with pretences. Let
business men. intent Upon the business re-
pute and the business success of the city,
be dealt with straishtforwardly In Be-
attic as in every other city in the coun-
try where authority is concentrated. that
authority Is responsible. The way Is
plain and unobstructed. What our peo-
pie have to find or furnish is the will to
secure perfectly feasible thing: that is
reasonable but entirely successful and ef-
fective enforcement Of the lazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Mi..ion of America. Navy.

But the navy Of the United states ia no,
for ofrense SO much as II " for defense
II Is like the baton Of a poilceman-to be
used 10 enforce the law and keep the
peace The entrance OF the United states
into the family OF world powers IL the
best guaranty % universal peace the
world has yet received II II In this spiri,
that our navy will be handled. The nation
will be strong enough to make its friend
ship valuable. 10 make IT'S hostility feared
Its advice viii be listened to, and Il win
always be for peace when war can be
avoided with honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

living in warm climates to change their
residence to land which has climate
even as mild as that of this country. the
immigration from Hawaii and the Phil
ippine islands aggregated only go and the
immigration bureau believes the Hawaii
ans and Fflipinos are so welded to their
own climate that no considerable num-
Der of them will ever come to the United
states for the purpose of taking up per-
manent residence here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Denver Eepubf1SAM - m s39
Efficiency IL most thought w. n
American soldier, and In attue! il 49,
Is everything. An American Nno >S5
two or three years II SERVES - s
thinks but little about ~ ~. =
whether he carries his rins = ~. il ~
right way But he knows ~ xr1l
care Of himself in camp ana - ~S1
IN the field Self-reIiance = 49,
marked characteristic Of an = n 49,
der. and modern ideas are ven q ~.1i1lf
20 the proposition that IN ~
men are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

There does not appear 10 be a large
amount Of interest taken in the proposal
OF the governor CT Georgia for a mari
time congress to be held az Brunswick.
Georgia. on the soth az the coming Jan
uary' possibly on account OF the fact that
the ship-buiIding Industry has hardly as
yet been established in the states of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

CnuDtii BiuHe Nput@s~+ Il Il =
The practice OF sending N
adorn the desks Of members - ~
sembIing OF congress has reAcn ,.
an extreme that II IL nov A. WI
that rule be adopted pfohlhas'es ND
Moral displays, Favorite -. u.
being smothered with the pfofus.en .s
others are being driven into 49,.
hy supplying out Of their on
the flowers needed to cover - ID.
tion which wnii'a result frSsn - <.ss
tion Of uapopularity given py
desk A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29


Helen KeIiar, the wonderful Radcliffe
who was born deaf. dumb and blind. re-
Gently astonished her mates by making a
short address. The science % the age Ia
making brave fight against natural
sffiiction In the interest Of humanity. and
IL ~ impossible 10 say what limit the op-
portunities and discoveries OF the coming
century win put TO It's achievements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Americ. WIN Hold her ora.

u must be clear TO any Intelligent OBJ
server OF Affairs that the policy pursued
% President Mckinley has given "a
American commercial interests an i'm
mense advantage. and placed ~ In a po-
riuon in relation 20 Oriental trade that
VIII enable us to hold our own In the
markets Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
AmUsEMEsrs TODAY.

SEATTLE THEArER- Boston Lyric Opera Com
pany.
THIRD AVENUE rHEArER-"A Stranger in I
Strange Land
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-~old Jed Prousy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

A big baby is the Commonwealth of Aus
tralia. The day may come when it will
play in the southern hemisphere the part
that the United States does in the north
ern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
manufacturers,

The report comes that the Boer leaders
are again on the point of surrendering
According to the established rule. after
such rumors there should Immediately fol-
low news of another British detachment's
being cut of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

had hosts Of acquaintances 49,
members OF his class at Yale, sne
wherever he was known. thess -
sincere regret for his ioss and gfeot
pathy for the bereaved Wits - -
In their sorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Canon Newhall. an English ecclesiastic,
says the Boer war has been of the great
est moral and spiritual benefit to Eng
land. But it is the material deficit that
is worrying the British taxpayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Gold speaks for Itself.



Every second or third man who re-
turns from the Kiondike says tina, there
Is no gold there. And there isn't-for
him. But the fact that over IS. ooo. 0eo
In tangible yellow dust and chunks Is
now In the hands OF the FIRST and fourth
man will keep alive the spark OF hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The British war office has demanded the
resignation Of Gen. CoIville. II all OF the
generals who made blunders in South AZ
RIGA were to be invited to leave the SER
vice. there would be pretty rapid promo
ton in the British army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
No nonntY b We Asny

San lose NcfcufI. - Il
IT would be d saving 10 49, .,,sus1u1
pay each seasoned volunfeef : s,.ss11
dollars 10 re-enliss WIN - ssss11)
much az the force NOW n - 1u11fl
might be retained. but the ns. ..-tr -
no provision for II and tne
probably not be given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The French government announces that
it will issue orders TO its troops in China
to refrain hereafter from pillage. There
is probably little left which is worth
been stationed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

II IS patrolmen have no orders to sup
press vice or drive criminals out OF a
city, what would $500. working under the
same system, accomplish?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Philadelphia exults IN new six-story
undertaking establishment. said to be the
most complete in the United states. 7,
Is s5ou, the right kind OF an improve
ment ;or Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

New York Eyenins s.s~runGcl
II something Is not done us -ss~,r11rs =
Will soon have some me 49, y ofsez
naval architecture on - h@'
menfs only. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

ffArtIOfu EOkE
Many men. among them President No
hiniey, who knew him better than most
men and who loved him well, are today ox
pressing their sorrow at the passing away
OF this man from life. In Washington
orneiai circles, In New Haven. especially
In Yale university, In Hartford, where he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The one advantage in electing Mr.. Bry-
an would have been that 1t might have
kept him too busy to talk about IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Gov. Rogers is uncommonly anxious to
deny that he contemplates dissolution
of his political partnership with Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Democracy. signal of Di.tre...


7"'FFV7EFEHF
With the Jonahs thrown overheard
there will be no reason at all for anybody
else leaving the ship. Let the young
man and others who want to pump pom
der on these things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Iowa state Resis'sr I. u
The state. and every cop'1 $500
state. should do something e 1900
the building OF good country - -
This is the good roads era -
not be behind the times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The Booz investigation brings out many
have forgotten that they were boys once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Again. Tel, the Truth.

The Island County Times is wildly ex-
cited over the injury that is done to Sc
attic and to the state by the publication
of facts relating to the federation of
crime in this city. 1t thinks that the
Chamber of Commerce ought to act, and
it has done so: though not exactly in the
line suggested by the Times Its posi-
ton is so curious for a newspaper that
one is compelled to question its sincerity.
Whenever man fights publicity he Is
open to suspicion. If an agent of pub
licity fight it, there must be something
extraordinary to cause It to reverse the
law of its own being. II the Post-Inteli-
gencer has published one allegation of
fact or made one statement concerning
local conditions in excess OF the truth II
is subject to correction and will acknowl-
edge its error. II It has not. then the
facts are to blame. II is the facts, not
reports of them. that are rejecting in
jury upon this whole community. No
business man is ignorant of that or OF the
facts themselves. Therefore we say that
the remedy Is to reform intolerably evil
conditions, not to conceal them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Another alleged find OF diamonds has
been made in New Mexico. There are
people in San Francisco who still recall
their investment In Phil Arnold's dia-
mond mines. and who will decline to take
much stock in the new discoveries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Would Dewet by any other name be so
slippery?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The latest fad seems to be kidnapping
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Butte Miner. - z
He Is fully recognized =
q past. but without
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
I'D HELP THIN LIBRARY
0na Mil rAA ~ he Vataa Ga
fngenaaa aopks aud MAlus
tain IL
EVERYONE MUST WORK
IN sep Thai t'rUpnalliDn Il Apl lRrr'
lpnAW Nalprlll W All kptes
lasl Necessary

lnaaa 4 NJ siaAa ann "a lha llasleaA
NJ lhp LtagmlY liilllnaa Msmplial IL
lIala, appeared hplnlp Tho pllF puuAell
FAeaaas ilAhl Ia hphalI ut llln ilnAlana,
and requested llb euNnell ~ sabnlI 4
pFnpnslllnl " lhs apallnpl pleplnla ~
wv Atll lllH alfaIl0A Ial tpllNA n Apaalal
lHa u QUO lalll "a ffeIl apllas " w.
spaAhlp plNppllsl tnF llhEalf pNlpnAla
lAapa ltAAA fnglnWpd lha llhrall Nplkl
plaIInA IAAl lhp hnllllna aaA lAAl npaE
lHa pnAnlpllnN mud lhal II Annla VA
uppesAalk lpl MlllpHs u Hep Vial u Wa
lAlAlallfah pllNlpppn AUD lilaiuiAlA ~
AI llN plnHp ~ hla tpNialAA AlaNl
uall lllpnlpuI inIlpduppH 4 spAalHlluAl
which WI snbAlANph Mas lhp sAlap aA
aakpd N lAlaAp tlnAa, aul Il nalllpd
unanlMauNs II u lhnuphI lhAl lha
aaHpAHAhil pInpNllH W hllllnbs l|llA
ilal NH slApNNI " plnAp " fallNlll !
pnOi Nhlnh il 4 one Mill ina Mlll
hllnR M ahpul iainup N IN NApa iA
IalhIslilA iila lllAlAlalnlNA lhp ~
NInlA
A appalal laA N nnn mlll Aas gQlea
lnl lihlHli qua pssls IA shn Nplll plhR
ilpN Va lhNll VIII Allla lhp plnlaAlllaN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

aans h@d isesn made With the aemnlY
eniAnissluhsrs ~ TIA lanls shBFe "A the
vApsnss lneuirsai lsapasa sHs anerplesi
aud ellalgltipa disebalasa
Issu Eiaass ssid1esssa ths augnslI
eoneaEHlnR esmeni @alls, whleh ha salsl
Aaala b. eonsirnapia lhis sprlps hy
mans property awnnrs, w nsshei
lsan eann0il lo aaHpt . sss "a spsniileas
ilDes which would mako y sagk aerrpl
abba a. iba city. Tbs matter wac n+
fsiIsa ~ shp sigast anal slslaMalk enta,
Mitses, with INSTRUCTIONS III enntpt
Milb city aDalnesl aud Nh liaaar
snd pFessDi spspliinailsps al nski
IlNsIinH,
IheIa has aisasa haen mars "a lsss
Tag ehs.lna Ia The eolnell meet
lngs, and tbls Mss taa snhlnpt IA u
Talk fanm liemalll, Nbn said Thai snaa
Ipll ought ~ o. aaoplld tug asb9is
IheTe IL 10 Eala Mhlnh siaaes thai hn
lnelaLel shali talk lD0ie ihan enfp on
gpt opH sapieel uuiil tbs alheg mem.
heFs hate bsen HlfeH appafinnlif ia
sneas
tllp pDspgil adl0lEned 0n msiiop NJ
iannslly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

EsnslNpa a mainFlls II dsd nal teeelFn
4 liialnIlls "a nll shp Yalpa easl IL TIA
nlHAIlnl4 Ihia In hGnhasHEf ia NsalNl lH
Ipkg lbs laA, aiia FFels faisi IA laA
CTS shuula maAplt I galul all plppllulA
iat aui m nHAleei w fnlH nn lhA bthN
ialliaNl hfaFknlltl, ~ 0aAFspt " lnIui.
pslea Va lbn IlbTAls, alsa uN alla Mlll
Fnls HRHlnal lha Ia, aapaalHllt IA lhnga
II u W pa Apselal sahnal las lhls yeas,
hal u naas Fp4ulls splus halA Wush la
lnplsas apali iAa fuIplH Iip NAessAllf
NJ apl aspFlankluH lhn llpEaIk las psaE
aalllnA allnkalhRl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
tnn atsstntts fea,str
,s,fhsrt3 \ rstswifs nts tFanps ail, ~
lis,s Aatsh ~,

WffF NhfH ~
Ahp Hdsauet aann u 4lpbalds Al
fslnHlNes blg ulueliel Ahas nas lli
sbe Gas Yesterday lpaslna asiauge-
laenss fpE lhr apl#alalat " bis tFuplr
helF au Thursday Mareh aa IL plaFea
IN lsslsaa laai Auulias espulns aud
lNn lipfssla NJ slAl plts aafn lbf enll
Iaaf this splnndld annaDll
hlehafas n pflnalas mluhllrls, aha
apppaEpd "A MlnAs laA night, Rasp 4
lnEininiapen lLai pfpfed luoAl Nnlpr'
lalHlna ~ lhe laEap audlsnfp psppAl.
All lhr lalrat IaA llnaN spnsa Nalu lnl
IElsdnepa ana she lnpsllallp pake Aaik
ssas npl laeklus A uHiubpE ~ sprelas'
llna Nnbp pEnseAled, each hs atlials IN
lhelE aFselal llpe, ala ihe Abose sbew
saaa nv Hiiss1 IN iiilgihiia III TIT siiiia
AIlel llne lLal haa eNer visited lIpsana,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

M W. ltaaa has nlevaa IN aua M Inn
lllAlk lpAgpls on .ha vvllawalaup rivur
uaAsh NJ llllllnAH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
ulttlAaa tlAa atts ~
aanlfael lat ths sNnslfaelipn M ths At
w. Itelshl Hepnl

ilHhpa, AaFal NelseA \ nll pVlgpd
\ lHlnArNtA lhla uisaNlNA llnsA the Apad
nliien n lllp hhlhpfu Hseillp railroad
w ~ faHl Aptlua 1hAl lhpl had hppn
awarded lAn apAIFapl la constructing
lAp npA lrplgllI dpppl aud Nalphpllsa.
Hia lhAl lllp elAllFaNl llAlpfs would w
apnl N hllllnaa Vita Npnk
lAp contract Qallp lnF lhp ennlraplnFA
n pliiallupl from tAp foundation npl
lhp FailFnAa e1Alilanf lslrpellnH tbs
iaaaaallllll, Ahtall VIII bA pnHpIelfsl
ahnNl Anil /, Az lhn enlnpana pallA
flF lha nullllHa ~ ~ pnlnuliipa ~ thp
mlaalp ~ Wf u viii vi NpppaaaVy Ipa
A larkp ltspn kHtna ninnlnIpd Al
HellipI vi Hlihha inF Aail could III
aleA lhis lnlpnlaui II N ppl huANA
hnN uialil lnpn lhei alll pul " Nnk
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
A mttlAds pntNAt


~ tfaliflHilHill
lglaagl Aalph ~ anlup II lhe Ln
AnAplabl iAlllnINlA ppnplp uNpp tpAid
lNA VA HlIllliAA AnI nll A lAakel pllllip
WHICH HAA hlla N hAal lfahp paFk
A hpAnIlllll lhle "A apad llilnaA MAJ
ApIpAa Nuaet wv Iall IEppa A pltallHl
Naa Aahpa Nl SOM fpllaA lnNAsnlau
N " Vlhlaal Nhn Nus plisenl NlIl
ne Allu AIsQ Ags Ielal N aMllll
M Mos Mla Ahlanl InpaR aud lalaM
IlAAQll llpflapa lhpep llllpp ltnm Eal
AnAplnA Ml aud Mia \ Al ltepalI
aud llHnahIilfl llaFNl Ana llpllA Al
Aua Ml4 \ i lltilaiNll WIN Illlll
lAll fAlEalfllI AllllH ald EAttl M
Alld Mi " u Vnlll MI aud AIg ~
Ii lNllpt All llullpIl Wlpn h hpl,
gpenl pnll llMa M nLlllnAa flMlllllI
nv gl4lpv MI IpIL ~ llnN lQslpl
III linllH Nh nud Mls. linlgl llnlnll ia
NJ 0n1 AVE Alk llpNnh and lAi
Eallpl n lAlltel. Nv llnnpi Ala N W.
lpai Nla AlhnFl n Hnnmit aud tlll
lunAhlllt lluH wv lliiAllpa liaflht
Atm lNugh Ml nnd Nla " Il nlah
HID, Rllli lhglf R|ta halIh oal
WlnllINN lluA Nngpt pAInp Nv lllnj
gllaA liln Nul lllp lnNA ilnh flltl N
liA'tilHTl'a, liA'tilHT ,lna Y way V''s ellalAel1 u
nQsIdls lIpua thltlr aaa pypapul,
lbllp llp leglNlnA ~ llla ellf Ml nod
NJ TON MAaHnnlll aud lalliIEl N
Ihh pll nllllNHa lhal ealalN Nlla N
WA1tWplIll N lHnllpTpl AlHN NJ
MaAtlll lnln fnlI NpilA IalAn aApNl,
lnH lgalalAlll llpallh nllppl III Itna An
AluAi NV AIhpll " llNnluLut ahpulluf
!lnNplll IN Il, ,Hnla llllNH ll MAAlpa NlHa
MillkAIpl .Full lpllll AllA NNlIh
llNllQAH Anl MI lllNlalpaals tNn old
pHI pNllAlnn taIn Nllahln N lpAsu Hell
4ghpllIg WI WEN anlvr llnl. III Ipva
ylAnlANAl alIH Nj l'laIAar ianuhllIl
NV AAphaIIll WIN VA w iAef AIll HIM
IN ltllA AuRnlNA
4 phpluRlalh vaa lNkan IA lhp pyaaal
All lnlNfll lNlMat IsuA .AA ullpDl Ii
.ss ,saIe A'|2ua s AY,p aE. .auVsAl l.la l'.S' w,
InlNlnl pluAlnp)l Nh lNa aAhNlnH kpNl,
NlNu N hDlNN lnplil Mnlu NJ lhn
MlllNHa Nnnplll. Nlll w pEuauAl W w.
lnt wv ulllll M ANhnlH "
IN ltnAh hAa nlDvhn In lla M lin
sllAlk lvNlhNa Nu lha NullnWaInln FlvlI
anAlh NJ lilllNAs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

HttualaA " raasaHiaa VI tAs NHlah
Aaalanaell kalHhlnailaa

NtHHiH W FAfRhHfNH W Inv AHHh
Aaelsaasll talHhihallaal
hllllnaa ilNasA applpplalns A lpalls
RQsia aFaluAllp ptpnl hAl, NEAllAlAluv
~ snllls anna tllltaplluna IA Ank IllAasa
draw lAEap analpllAsi4 IA lhlA plla Which
luAf M apauAllpa EuI bupAnal lhAlF
lNpIliA alp nsls hNilAN ILlA IN W. iil
elAl AnANkpIl Alll lilalplp AiaA
and MnllnnlNp MApllpNNllI hllllnAa
hAa appl lhpnl hplulN aud AlsNslel llal
appleplAllnn ~ ihpll lAlll " AlllnH IhN
appsA AnnAp "Wednesday pfNNlnA ~ vii
lllsa lbhlE nlpaapllln "A allEllNA'A aleAl
: FpaulA y
tlnl apAfn viii pal Alnlll IA a in
lnllpd alapllpllnil n 90 llAsl bnl AlA4
WaNh NINA w hpE hpVl llla hpl phalaplNt
AAih hNt Ali nnnntInAlll IA llsaNlM
hpl splpnlllsl HAlllla ~ lll rulnllnlll n
Aallnaal Mhlh At NAlllnAplI AlAlAtl
Annnla With hpr IA hls NAln unlflAl n
pF lllAluf y plN pllal NJ lhp aAppi N
IN snllIplnuI ana llp plNuApllun VIA
IpAlh u lAlA lltAnlalla llpal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

wlioRpEnng aulih haA aplaluipa II
u ApAa NJ ihla plli 4 nipNlhNl VI 1hn
slAlp hnAla ~ hhpNp pnlnullAAlpNNsA lts
NpllnNslnlf pnnulal n I'LL llnl tla All
pAullpA lplll VA Y " u'llnNnull "
llliHHftH hF.# iAAesiEEs AHHNNlsiIEtlllllpAAA AHHNNlsiIEtlllllpAAA ~
il'lllllllll Aulpussllll hNI ha lAlNllAua
lhn aNlplupl lllai hp hla Nul shp lllNA
lN lilllNIA M lhn naAlllnl