davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

meeting. He branded them All LITTLE
F5lipinos, Taga1s, etc, who had beer
paid two-bfts for coming there and
trying to break up the meeting. Thu
roasting that Ma. Porter gave the boys
WAS enough to make the blush '01
shame arise on the face Of every one
oy them, the only pity being that the
men, who hired them to go there,
were not present to get the share VI II
meant for them. He pronounced The
paramount issue in Montana III
whether or not political parties can Dc
manipulated BY bosses and check books
and still claim TO be political parties.
He raid the republican party ~ Mon
fa1ia divided four years ago On national
issues, but the parties did mot call
each other eOyruptiouists. That the
republican party went down TO defeat
la Mountains ut that time, but the party
did not lose its honor. He spoke NJ
the reunited party aud the state eofl-
y%eDtioD, saying that it was made up Of
delegates who had been honestly elect.
ed. He paid quite u tribute to the
honesty, integrity and ability of David
". Folsom. MT, Porter said that the
people Of Montana are g0iDH to do.
business TOR themselves oB November
q next, and they are going to commits
sion David Folsom as governor. lie
said Ill the republican meetings over
the bfate Q like the one he was at.
tending ut that time. His remarks
treated mainly ~ state Affairs, MI.
Porter proved d very entertaining
speaker.
The gusrfeffc sang again and then
the disturbing b0ys pulled their tails
afiey them and sDeaked ont NJ the
house, but the voters and women NJ.
manned behind until Inc last speaker
bad finished,
John q. BAR NJ Teton county was
the Last speaker lie said the pre-
yiOus speakers had covered the ground
Thoroughly and there was but little
left ~ my, but he sall be would con. |
fine his remarks ~ the reasons why he |
thought the people should vote the
republican ticket, oH You try d man
or party once aud he does ali right, VI
and you surely believe IN giy.
him another chance"
lie then proceeded ~ convince the
that meyer had the country
been NJ prosperous M II war under re-.
publican rule, mud bis remarks were
Convincing, III held the eIoscst nj,
ionft0p ~ bjS audience fOr ~ minutes
despite the fact that the hour was
growing late, Mr., Eair ~ u spleDdM
and showed u deep earjlegtncss
In the Cause which be advocates,
The meeting closed amid prolonged
sounding as u death kneH to
the democrats,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Proposed Change Of Tins,

The new time card on Tho Northern
Pacific will 30 into effect w w. Pau
on next Sunday, but Will not become
operative IN Billings until tho dry fol.
LOWING, Under Tho new card there
will bo bnt ono train olst ~ Billing
while two trains will run west from
this city. Tile Merit. noast Limited
trains VIII beO confirmed, the west
bound arriving here w 1900 and the
east bound VT about tho same time Al
NJ present,
Vhe Burlington Northern Pacific
train from tho south will reach here nj
laibQ ~, m, inst0ad OF Gb0 o. M,
while tho ono from tho west viii nv
rive here NJ about ~ O'Clock nv night,
earlier than nj present, bnt " Will
only stop here y fow minutes, These
two trains aTo tho W, LpWis- Portland
trains ~ Tho two roads,
" N also spid that the Rocky Fork
accommodation comes In Tor d change,
leRying billings AZ 1890 In tho morning
instead OF $40 O'clock, There will 10
3 slisht change possibly M Tho Bridger
train,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
MCDONALD GETS FIVE YEARS,
Seven Persons Are Naturalized~-Petitjop
for Divorce Denied,

IN district court "Wednesday Judge
Loud nafnraIized seven men who will
w lble ~ vote ~ the eIectiDu ~ NJ,
yembW 4 next They WE'RE Charley
Erik Tmlguist TbOWat Malmstrom,
MggHns Lindstrand, Frank H. Hetford,
Tory ALOndo Shay, Gbarles J0bpsou
and Daiyd H. MeGraeken
The petition ~ A, H. Flores for n
divorce from Florence u, Flores was
denied,
Aim Wilson NJ Columbus w9s MP
pointed administration NJ tho estate ~
John Wilson deeeAsed,
Chris Mcdonald, The Young Gcr.
nam, who plead guilty W . charge NJ
forgery ~ the arst session NJ eourt u
week ago, bnt clgimcd Tint be was
under ~ years ~ gge, was sentenced
~ Aye years In tW W~epttenfiary, II
being proven W the court lint MELON.
Ald had peripWd himself md TINT ~
WIS Oyer N years ~ ME-.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

lively little bailwfck. The Park City
band and the y. q. X. M. quartette fur.
nished the music.
After the meeting the Hotel Laurel
was the sceiie OF a banquet such as a
town Of Laurel's population seldom
sees, and ut which Mr.. Goddard
and Chaplain stull and fhier friends
were the guests OF honor.
The y. .. X. M. q%uartette, ~ Bill
ings, composed Of w. M. Pnryis, I'm
H. Whitney, Thomas Graham and w.
b. Calhoun, with Channeay Eeyer AZ
business manager, made u great hit,
both MT the speaking md Mt the ban
quet and had 10 respond to several
eIIGOres.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
RECEIVING SHEEP,
Bailey n O'DonnelI Have Purchased ~ 200
Head OF Wethers and Lambs,

ID, O'DOnnoll, M the sheep firm
Of Bailey Al O'DonnelL returned Tues.
day from Fairyiew, where he 70.
ceiyed 5000 head 0f wethers md
lambs, which had been purchased from
Fred Warren, H. g, Houck, Holland
Bros, sam Philips, j, II, Mason md
Pat Noihih Tho sheep Will BIZ win
tercd NJ Hobper farm, Along with
these Mr., O'Doun0I has also ppr-
chased 1000 head of lambs from the
Smith Bros. Sheep company on The
Mpssclshell, which viii also be FED on
Hespcr farm, Mr. O'DopucH left Tues-
day noon for Livingston IN receive
and Load those sheep. They VIII DO
pnl0nded ~ Foster station and driven
~ HospcT farm,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
NEBRASKA FOR M,KTnLEY.
Situation Has Greatly Changed From That
of -Four Years Ago.

Fred q. r. Hesse, a prominent
stOckBlan Of Buffalo, Wyo., has been
spending d few days la Billings. Mr..
Hesse feeds a great deaf Of bis stock
each winter in the vicinity 81 seward,
Nebraska, and he has just returned
from u trip TO that state. Speaking
81 the political outlook in Nebraska
he said he never saw the outlook more
promising for the republicans, and he
firmly believes that Mckinley will
carry the state. The section around
Seward was the botbed Of populism
four years aeo, but the prosperity
which has come to the farmers jn the
four years NJ republican admiuistra-
ton has caused d very great change
and popnlism ~ fast becoming q thing
VI the past la Nebraska,
J, N. Kennedy, who makes his
home Ia EnrcIlard, Neb, but travels
for d shoe hoDse Of New York, was IN
BillingsWednesdsy calling on the trade.
Kennedy was IN Lincoln, the
home ~ Bryan, Last week when Mar.
Gus A. Hanna spoke there and be says
the reception given the chairman ~
the republican national executive COM
was q grand ovation "Popu.
Iism ~ practically dead In Nebraska, =
Mr. Kennedy, land unless alI
are very deceptive Mckinley will
carry the state" Speaking of the
that many travelling men had
been thrown out NJ employment by
The organization ~ trusts, Mr. Ken
branded ~ ~ u faIsehood, saying
more commercial men are oU the
road today than have eyer been EN-.
before, aud they ayc almost
unanimous for the cause NJ Mckinley
property. Mr., Kslpedy expects
" travel ~ The way from California
- Nebraska ~ nast his billet Tor Nc,
aud H~oOseyeIf,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Said dlteh beginning AM fpet south
enat N me 9Bgrtpr CORNER between aee,,
s tIaas s "A Rsa|I 4, 1sy 4 s 2 sH@te ehM Se1Sf' M II
Me llarkeH VqrF Wiley M h p1lnt ~
Alka!l lreek below NIIlhHA Mahtane,.
III W. M YH H @s 'ef GGatEe G se.eRs'y aps as1e
lnant III M GphtN peT share .Was levied
ppRssssb tee osa F4RlIsAI 7 S!SSe as y y sfVSHp y sa1MLHlpkj
m,jM, I GlaffRR ffSeagssv " nv Taneh fpAF
.,Apy AtaGk iVan which mid Asseeement
saayn, EVISI'as b@aDP9s aaest|aRssa fI 1EsA,da4D'x'sdat q
Ma)be HHHde gsItdetssH 4nwfIT III saI n
AelinalaH , aasasgAent asethM Win NE
s, ytI AAS''f'S'af ~ sNNfF
MM HfG'y HfHHt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

a startling incident, il narrated by
John Oliver ~ Philadelphia, as follows:
y was Ia ~ awful condition, MY skin
coated. pain continually 10 NIB Sac k' snd
sides, 10 appetite, growing, wsak day ~
Day. Three physicians had given No Us,
Then ] WA advised 10 llse Electric hi.
tiers; 70 my grest JOY, the first bottle
made o decided IMPROVEMENT i eon.
tiDned their ille for three weeks. end am
o well map. I know they robbed
the grave VI another yietim.s' No one
should fail 10 Try them. Only Zoe,
guaranteed. at chappie's drug store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
aREEFER nv tAVREtr
she diyes Republican Orators \ Reception
qhsf Shows HW GApa Willf

FlR FRaRptlRR ,giYeR. Han a, ",
GRddeFd, md phNplain stnl nl
hNHEel ,pBfsaAy nighf WIZ ane nj Ebf
END. tlAt sIlaNsi heyRld 4 dRHht, NJ
TalallfFa Aha fAIAaRfR from Inc anr'
fRHnalhk fnHRfFg were thRfR m heaf 4
fenHhfla9N HfatW MM MRHhhRNi
HnhRa " ARnlnHEn .fAn M Mken NJ
NnM- ~ .kFMpHMtlfHi. UeM VIM
hlpNN M, W.. WhR Maafigg ,WAs thf
masf eAfhHFiastR eVaF Mld IN ihR
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
WALTER COOPER WAS IN TOWN..

Was the Means Of Raising care.wor,
Looks from Faces of Democrats.
Walter Cooper Of Bozeman, chair
man OF the state democratic cenfraI
committee, accompanied by his private
secretary, q. X. Patten, spent a few
hours In Billings Tuesday forenoon,
but II was plenty OF time To work up d
gathering NJ the faithful
No sooner had COOper's presence
been announced In the city, than the
leaders Of fusion democracy could be
seen hnrrying 10 and fro on the streets
and when ~ " their number wat
met he Also was appriBed OF the fact
that "Co0per's IN town" The con.
sIlfatiOn which followed the meeting
With Cooper was earnest and fast, and
even before he had left town, the dis
appointed looks, which had heretofore
adorned the faceB 0f the democrats,
had disappeared and instead they were
beaming with apparent JOY. What
caused the lightning changer Mr.,
Cooper WINS undoubtedly nj the bOttOnl,
but what did he have That caused II,
Some say one thing aud some another
Some say Ut was purely promises
while Others claim TINT the STUFF
talked, What STUFF And the voter w
left To draw his own conclusions,
Ono thing Nv surely certain II the
benming faces are still worn by the
democrats they have had their
hand poDr the throne Of the high
priest, who has not heard their cry IN
vain
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
WHY wv pIRN'T SPEAK,
A colored Speaker Sent 10 billings Goes
Back W Butte,

HH#H ~ NHRfki
Gyms AiDdpll, n polovod speaker 81
NNhvaakn, was brought 10 Montana d
Wenk pR0 NJ make speeches tor thn
fusion democrats, Ha mpde his first
RpppnpRnpo IN HHttp ono night last
Ypok apd. wet sont v hllliltEso MopaaE,
n, sppNk M thp meeting WIN Caldwell
Edwards and i, N, RNFkp RNt he
DIDN'T spoNkl Ho ApFiypd hpEp nv
riHhl .hnt fho aaEored population,
which " almost unanimously FepNhl!.
opn, s0nt n few representatives w pall
mon Nv, hindnN, Fhny hAd q eon.
flrpnpo With thp gentleman md "
tVApsnigod that some NJ. thpm were
Won npQHplntpd with him and kppw
MN ~ \, Former republican, Fhey
Utilised with him Nsking him WbRt
Fpneon no hgd Wv apeRking against hts
4wn Fppp when ~ knpW ppFfoptly ,wpll
tlam IN Mo south, Other mpttpFs
Ynrn ,mnNtinnpd W NV ~ which. NV
HlndlN Ind mr.. n .WnFa W my, drop
pllN GptpaJpp NJ thp whole mRttpF WINS
Flint Mrr Hindpll Waltea HRpn ", h,
Hn0FRn, aFlnifDlRn nv. fhe demnpfatle
county RfnfFa! IpanNmlFfRP. fellng MN
fhgt M .AWnHd nnt spegk' Mrr VIM,
dol. laft VRRsday nanH fnr RHffa and
VIII fRkf AnntlRr RRp from fhP state
eAnlFAl RflnmttfAnr
VbnVe RFn ahnHt SIXTY Rplpped voters
IN WIpgs md M that number NH hHt
fWA WIN vafA me FpPnhlipRR flfkAtr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

], q, BAR NJ Teton County SEES Victory
tor County Ticket,

4, u, Bair, y prominent attorney NJ
Ch0feDh and formerly county HftOr-
ney .0f Vet0n comfy, wgs IN Tho city
W0dnesdRy, accompanying Hon u, H.
Volsom and W \, Porter IN their cam.
natgning tOuE Spenking ~ the po-
Ntieal sftHHti0n I'M M0nfgnh Mr. NNir
Aaid thgt from present. a"ppeHvHnces
Nv FOLSOM would be oloGted Ivy u
hRndsome minority, NV well NV the
rest ~ tho republican STATE Ticket,
NVhep " n great chgnge ~ sentiment
IN .fAyW ~ the republican national
Hcket lbHt I nm not MngRipf enough
w INNS wv GHp carry Tho stHfe IN fIlgt
p%artiGHlgr,n Mid Mr., Rair,
nv, HaN attended HW Wpgbltnm
national convention IN NJ LoHis IN
!soN M mn alternate delesate from
M0ntAnA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Notice d, Contractors.

Bids vii be received ut the county
clerks office IN Billings, Yellowstone
county, Montana, for the construction of
u wagon bridge across the Yellowstone
river NJ q point Just below this rnjlr0ad
bridge east ~ Billings until 4 o'clock
December q, 1900.
PersoDy bidding must furnish their
owp plans and specifications,
ny order ~ The board 0f county CON.
m~jssi0ners, Yellowstone county. Mon.
tapa, The board reserves the right 10
reject my and slI bids.
Nat q, C1rwile,
WD County Clerk,
Billings, Montana, October y. 1900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
VNDER STATE SUPERVISION,

Pays . per cent ~ SDyiDge Dsposits,
Interest compromised quarterly,
Pays 7 per cent ~ Time Certificates
N Deposit, not subject ~ check,
Issues Savings Gertjtcntes ID Build,
Ing md IoDp Plgp with definite time 0f
maturjty and definite payments,
Loans Money on ReaI Estnts w IN ~,
paid IN monthly. MgtDljmDDtN running
from OAE 10 TEN YEARS, W suit b0rr
rover,
Vrpgteeg Leo Mantle, PRESIDENT
gpas, bebDtzleDn, Vice preej1opt VRyDtts
Harrington, t%reoepyerj Cbne, ~ Leonard,
attorneys A, H. Clements, seovAtaryj u,
Avg, Helpye, Harry Mueller, FrDDk w,
H0skjDe, james W. M0Dteathp
FRED H. FOSTER, Local agent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
VOTERS WILL BIZ CALLED UPON
TO DECIDE IT NOV. 6.
A FEW PLAIN FIGURES
Which Show That the Tax Payers
Would Never Feel the Ad-
ditional Taxation.

Ia Less than two weeks the voters o.
the Yellowstone county la addition IL
other questions will BIO called upon H.
cnst theig b0ll0ts tor or against Il
proposition tO vote 800, 600 bonds ~
buy n site, build and equip u new
court house md jail, This III n ques-
ton thGt BhOnld be Ut interest To
every taxpayer In the county. There
Nv no dispntiDg tho faet that n new
court house Nv needed, One only has
to Onier the offices OF the present
building 10 soc this, but II is hardly
necessary for Tho Gnzette TO dwell on
This particular point that the county
needs u now building ~ generally
known The next question 0f mo-
mont 10 tho taxpayer Nv "how will ID
eifoGt tho tngnsW
10 give the voter M iden Of what
the additional tnx will be-, We give
the following figures, which have been
prepared by County Qinrk md Record
or Nnt q, GnpWile, who w III better
position ~ lnlk on This matter than
my one iR tho eopptyi
sBonded indebtedness of conn
R,l1,,3,,.yt,,,DD Ylb0, 800
Amount that viii DO paid In
Jnly, 1901 ,jI,j391,5Y,D 10, 600
Leaving bonds outstanding $lDO, 800
Now court house md jail
bonds, 3,,,,T0DGI0,D 80, 900
Vofal ,,,J,!l,ulu,,,,D $3.50, 800
Loss snln Of Old buildings and
grounds ,,r,np,,r,,,,r 10000
--------
T0tHl amount Of bonded In
dnbtedposs nftar building upSl70, 800
Thp latter amount shows M increase
Of NO, 600 Of bonded indebtedness,
Wo pay Sa0, 600 q per cent bonds and
isspo Bl0,O 900 4 pep cent bonds, which
increases tho nmopDt of interest TO be
ppid annually, B400, This hpcrense OF
Interest IN thn only ipnrnase of tnxn-
lion fhDt VIII be felt by Tho taxpayer
for lh0 po1s0n chat y sinking fund
Wldpr llN present Entn ~ taxation ~
Woyided. for %nnnpplly, for the pay
mont ~ bonds,
Tho nssnssnd valuation ~ tle prop
npfy In Yellowstone county N $b,2l7,-l
600 md mpidly increasing zach year,
and tho levy should deoreaso rather
lhan inevoaso, This inereaso Of $500
IN intOrost divided among tho prop /
Oyty owners, will equal threo-fNrtieths
NJ n mill ar sNy0n md 0nN-hnf cents
lAx on Dyopy 1000 worth Of property,
payable annually,
Vho above eloW statement NJ faots
should appeal 70 every voter IN tho
HAnnlyi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

yNr Brick ana Carpenter Work on q, O
GrWwells New BUILDING,

u, a. lypwell has awarded tIW con,
fraet faF the hriek md GprlentW worn
Nn his new Store bl0ek fd h erected
on the corner NJ Montana avenue gnd
VWenty,nlVfh street M b~lAGkeIfQn n
WhifnWgy M RHfA M fbey were Nm
hWeM Rfddprs, AppnE the 0ftpl
Felw lind NV sfoMW and Mlak wpWrk k,
epd WITH ggsaaM " n Narfyn,,
s M tsy ll,a = sa aelsan ~. OH, \ " sAwyT'
vlg mHnaaflM N, alyeNdy erected
md the W0rt m thR hHlldhK, ,M0INr,
which IN M M fhFRR sf0rlep, WIN hdgln
M HnGn M Ha material IN M Nm
RFlRndr
Vhn esfimHted Rosf M Hhe bgildhR
completed WIN IN ah0pf yio,A0n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
DtsInuvCk,s IrOn Nerve

Was ,the result ~ hIs splondid hoalth,
lndqmitable VIII md Tepondogs energy
orr. MT found whore stomnch, NySt
Kidneys md Kewels gre 0lt 0f order,
" ypN want, these gpgltiea, md The
el9aeaa they bring, Hse 1r KinRV Nov
Elfe p'Llla Only % pents W phapple's
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
SHOT IN THE ARM
One Of Wcsbape,s Men Accidentally Nh
At Pryor Gap,

Michael Manning, connected with
the MceLaue grading camp vi PryN,
gap, came 10 Billings Wednesday 40 re-
eeiye treatment Tor IN injury sns-
tanned through the accidental dis
charge Ut u gun A fellow workman
wag handling 4 revolver, when " az
Dl0ded, the ball entering MahliDg'r
ZEN arm and lodging W the elbow
joint, where II VIM taken out by DR.,
Hiuehart Manning " now vi ~,
vjDecDf's bOspitaL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

DIR. Dodd, eye specialist u Butte,
will be ut the Grand hotel Nov. 1870,
where he will DE pleased TO meet ali
who are afflicted with any eye
trouble. Examinations free. All
work guaranteed. Glasses fitted. b2.tY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
saAR HewaFaf

WV evidence that WIZ eQpViaf. aHg
NM NOON 0Rf nv M aflylhA. NV M my
hfArk. tf1M Hg M my NaIdat sf0nk
Malapa NV %eRnneafed
lAfW HeaFsa FluiA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Threeto0m dwelling, two corner
lots, lawn tHees. picket fence md other
valuable improvements, WI, 400 IL taken
NJ once, CarWil0 ~ BOntOH bO.1f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

FRED H. FOSTER, Local agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

shook the earth for many rods around.
Bits of rock rained on them for a min
ute or two. Hurrying TO the place
where the miners had been at work
they found a huge pile of loosened rock
and earth, but no sign of the men save
hat Thinking that the two men had
gone to a safe place before the blast
was fired. a searching party was sent
out, but no trace of them could be
found.
"A force of men was then set to dig
g1ng into the big pile of rock and dirt
and the bodies Of the men were found
buried under 200 tons of the ore. They
were in al upright position. having ev-
identity been buried alive where they
had stood. They were slightly mutt
lated, though not enough to have
caused death, IT is thought.
Messrs. Trumby, Pauly and Metcalf
declare that they, too. would have been
buried under the mass of rock and
earth had it not been for the two min
utes' delay while they were on their
way to the mine. A whole box of giant
powder had been used in the blast and
1t is thought that the explosion was
due TO the mems carelessness in using
an iron blow pipe instead of a wooden
STICK TO lamp the powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
COLONEL ISAAC TRUMBO HAS a
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

A special dispatch to the San Fran
cisco Examiner from San Diego, Cal.
dated Sept. IL. gives an interesting ac-
count of how Colonel Isaac Trumbo
narrowly escaped death in Southern
California The dispatch says:
Delays are said to be dangerous. but
had it not been for two minutes de-
lay Receiver Isaac Trumbo of the rich
5olden Cross mines, ex-Receiver
Charles w. Pauly and Deputy District
Attorney J. n. Metcalf would have met
a terrible death IN the premature ex-
ploSiOn that killed two miners at the
Hodges mining camp a few days ago.
"Details of the accident have lust
reached this city. The two men. Bean
and Ames. had invited Messrs. Trumbo
Pauly and Metcalf down to the Queen
mine TO watch them put the finishing
touches on the big blast of giant pow
der that they were preparing. The
three men were on their way to the
spot, but were stopped for a minute
or two by an employee who asked Re-
ceiver Trumbo several questions. They
resumed their walk and were not more
than 100 yards away from the mine
When there was an explosion that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
SYMPATHY WAS WASTED.
Man Put Up Bail For Two Girls and
Lost His Money.

Two girls and a young man who
gave their names as Helen Brown,
Myrtle Levine and Frank Jones We're
arrested early yesterday morning on a
charge of resorting to a house of pros
ttution- The three were caught COM
ing out of Kitty Hicks place on Com
mercial street. where they had been
drinking and INDUCING in a hilarious
time.
Officer Lincoln saw the three go into
the resort and watching it until they
came out, he placed them under arrest
and took them to the station The girls
acknowledged that they had gone into
the place TO take a few drinks of beer
and -see" the sporting houses of the
town They said that Jones was
responsible for their going there
The language and manner of the
girls would indicate that they were of
the street walking" class, but the
officers say that regardless of what
class they are, the practice of resort
ing to such houses must stop. and they
intend to see that it does. The three
put up SO each for their appearance
later in the day.
prosecutor in the police court they
were not there to respond. The bail
had been put up by a sympathizing
friend who was on hand looking for
his cash. When he found the trio did
not appear he wanted his money back
and wanted to surrender the prisoners
to secure it.
The judge informed him that the bail
was for their appearance Yesterday
and as they hadn't appeared he would
have to declare the money forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
TRAINED NURSE.
Remarks About Nourishing Food.

a physicians wife, Mrs. DR.. Ian
don. gave me a packet of Grape-Nuts
about a year ago, with the remark that
she was sure I would find the food
very beneficial, both for my own use
and for my patients. / was particular
" attracted TO the food. as at that time
the weather was very hot and I appre-
ciated the fact that the Grape-Nuts re-
Quired no cooking.
The food was deiiciously crisp, and
most inviting TO the appetite. After
making use of it twice q. day for three
or four weeks. discovered that il was
a most wonderful invigoratOr. 1 used
TO suffer greatly from exhaustion,
headaches and depression of spirits.
NY work had been very trying at times
and indigestion had set in.
Now I an always well and ready
for any amount of work, have an
abundance of active energy and cheer
fulness ana mental pOise. I have
proved to my en.ire satisfaction that
this change has been brought about by
GraDe-Nuts food
THE fact that it is predigested is a
very desirable feature. 1 have had
many remarkable results in feeding
Grape Nuts 10 my patients, and I can
not speak too highly of the food. My
friends constantly comment on the
change in my appearance. have
gained nine pounds since beginning the
use of this food Eleanor Miller
Trained Medical and Surgical Nurse.
515 Jef St, Bay City, Mich.