davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25

Campbell, who knew how littie ne was
hurt, was even alarmed by the result,
and his family were thrown into al.
most senseless fear. The following day
the doctor returned and announced that
he was not physician at all, but an
accident" lawyer-that is, one who
sues corporations for damages result
ing from physical injuries. He also
brought with him several alleged wit
nesses to the street car accident, all Of
whom were willing to swear to any,
thing for consideration.-Saturday
Evening Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
The Dead1iest Polsons.


The discoverer Of prussic acid was
Instantly killed by inhaling one Whit
Of his own handiwork.
Pure prussic acid is never sold OF
handled. The smell Of it is always
fatal. It kills not in three minutes or
half an hour, but the instant it enters
the lungs as gas. The mixture or
dinarily sold as prussic acid is SO parts
water to two parts Of the drug. Even
In this form it is very deadly. A 20
per cent mixture of the acid would kill
nearly as quickly as If pure.
Atropine, though it has no harmful
odor, is so deadly that as much Of it as
would adhere to the end of moistened
forefnger would instantly cause death.
Cyanide of potassium has a pleasant
smell, which Is not injurious, but a
small quantity swallowed kills at once.
Pure ammonia, If inhaled, would
cause death almost as quickly as prus-
sic acid.
When carboy Of nitric acid is bro
ken, some one has to suffer. It will
burn wood, eat through iron plates and
destroy whatever 1t touches. Such an
accident once happened in an acid fac
tory. Every one ran away, leaving
the acid to amuse itself by setting
fire to things. Soon it was seen that
the building would be destroyed and
hundreds of people thrown out of
work, and four men volunteered to put
out the fire in the acid room. They
succeeded and came out all right. Five
hours later all were dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
Stevens County Fair

Elsewhere we publish the premium
list of the Stevens county fair for
this year. The fair will be he'd in
Morris Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 21st and 22nd. Read the premi-
um list over, and decide to bring as
many exhibits as possible to the fair
for every resident Of Stevens county
should encourage the fair as much as
possible not only on account of the
premiums which are we'll worth com
peting for, but also in order to make
as good an exhibit as possible of the
products Of Stevens county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
PREMIUM LIST
Of the Stevens County Fair, to be
Held at norris September FL
and 29.-RuIes and Regulations.

l. The Executive Committee will
endeavor to preserve all articles while
On exhibition during the fair, but
will not be responsible for any loss or
accident.
2. Judges will be appointed by
the department supeIintendents.
8. Vacancies in Offices of the de-
partment superintendents Will be
filed by the president after 10 o'clock
the first day.
4. The premiums will be awarded
during the forenoon of the second
day, and will be designated by at
taching a blue card foc first premium
and red card for second premium.
5. Judges will in no case award a
premium where animals or articles
are not worthy, nor award discretion
ary premiums. Articles of superior
merit e2hlbitol, for which no premi-
ums are offered may be marked COM
mended, and premiums given at the
discretion of the Executive Commit
tee.
6. Judges will return their reports
to the secretary as soon as made.
z. Entry books will be opened one
week previous to the fair, and will
close on the day before the fair,
except for additions to lists entered
and new lists rot to exceed five ell
tries on first day. Please make en-
tries early.
8. Make out list of your tries
and send to the secretary before the
fair.
9. Entries must in all cases he
made on the secretary's book, and
entry ticket attached.
10. All exhibitors shall be re-
quired to pay entry f IS as follows
Depa tments A and B, fifty cents FOR
each entry; in departments c, D and
E, twenty-five cents, except members
of the society. In all other depart
ments, entry free.
IL. No animal or article can COM
pete for more than one premium, ex-
cept as part of collection or herd.
12. Premiums will be paid on and
after October 50 by the treasurer.
13. Premiums will be paid pro
rata, should funds fall short.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
Mr.. oampbe1l,s legal Adventure.

Robert ]. Campbell Of New York had
an odd and even awkward experience
one day which illustrates forcibly a
peculiar phase in the practice of law
in the metropolis. Returning home
late at night, he was attacked and Sc
verely beaten by drunken stranger.
To allay the apprehension Of his fam
lily Mr.. Campbell explained that he
had been struck by street car He
was put to bed and maid sent out
for hniment. and bandages. She re-
turned with strange doctor, who
proceeded at once to make a minute
examination.
The examination disclosed that the
patient was suffering countless injuries,
most of them incurable, to his spine,
knees. thighs. shoulders and arms. Mr..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
The Register Of the voice.

The register Of the voice is some
times confounded with the range.
There are two registers to the voice.
whatever its quality. These are term
ed the register of the chest and the
register of the head.
The chest notes are given in full,
even tones and with the natural voice.
The tones may be either open or closed.
They are given from the chest and the
back Of the nose.
Head tones come from the bridge Of
the nose, and if unframed are apt to
develop an unpleasant shrillness.
In a trained voice it is impossible to
detect where the chest register ends
New York World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
A MURDERoUs MYSTERY.
Tie Body of a r1an in Woman's
Clothes Found in Grant County.

Clothes Found in Grant County.
The body of man dressed in wom-
ans clothes was found last week on.
the farm of Ell. o. Rustad in the town
of Erdahl, Grant county.
From the Grant County Herald we
learn that the body was found in the
thick woods about half mile from
the road. It was only by a mere
chance that it was discovered at all,
and perhaps never would have been
had not plum trees been growing
there. Both knees touched the
gronnd, and around the neck was
small rope, which would not have
been enough to sustain the weight o.
the body had the same cleared the
ground. The rope was tied to a small
limb, not over a inch in diameter, by
means of half slid knot. The tree
on which the limb grew could readily
be- bent over by a mans weight.
From this it would appear that it
was not suicide, as person would
naturally select stronger rope and
tree when trying to end his existence.
But there is, ol course a possibility
that it wrs suicide as death could
have resulted from strangulation
Then again, the man was dressed
in woman's clothing complete, even
having on a corset, the only thing
pertaining to man being pair of
plow shoes, Every article of dress
was carefully buttoned and en- the
breast was a pad to further make
him resemble a woman. It must
have taken hours to dress, so perfect
ly was the toilet completed.
The body was that of an old man,
evidently between 55 and go years of
age. He had a full beard, which,
though nearly white, still showed
some evidence of having been of a
sandy color. His hair was very thin
and gray. In life he mrst have been
man of fully six feet, although very
slender. From appearances, he must
have been dead three or four months
Numerous articles were scattered
around. the most suggestive being
some almanacs from the druggist in
Neal, Kansas.
An old man answering the descrip
ton given has been seen early in the
spring every year for several years.
The theory advanced by the Grant
county authorities is that the man
may have had wife or daughter and
lost her through death. The blow
was so great that it crazed him. In
order to be as near as possible to the
dear departed he put on her clothing
and in his deranged state committed
suicide.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
PREMIUM LIST.
Division "A"--Horses.
CLASS 1.
G.. W. MAUGHAN, sUPT,

G.. W. MAUGHAN, sUPT.
Stallion, draft, years old or over,
first premium S4, second So.
Stallion, road, years old or over
first premium 81, second So.
Stallion, draft, 2 years old or under,
first premium So. second So.
Stallion, road, years old or under.
first premium $3. second 50.
Brood mare, draft, showing one or
more colts, first premium 81, second
So.
Brood mare road, showing one or
more coils, first premium So, second
So.
Filly. draft, 2 years old or under
first premium So, second 81.
Filly, road, 2 years old or under,
first premium $3, second So.
Gelding, draft 8 years old or over,
first premium 81, second So.
Gelding, road, years old or over,
first premium 81, second $3.
Gelding, draft, 2years old or under,
first premium $3, second So.
Gelding, road, 2 years old or under,
first premium So, second 81.
Colt, draft, l year old, first premium
So, second So.
Colt, road, | year old, first premium
So. second 81.
Sucking colt, draft, first premium
So, second 50.
Sucking colt, road, first premium
So second 81.
Matched carriage team, first pre-
MUM &. second $3.
Shetland ponies, first premium So,
second 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
Pythlan Headquarters at State Fail

Pythlan Headquarters at State Fair.
A circular to Chancellor Com
mander A. L. Stenger from Grand
Chancellor A. J. Stobbard states
that Pythian headquarters will be
established at the coming state fair,
September 3rd to 10th inclusive, and
that the membership are cordially in
vited to make extended use of the
same.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
Two Trains Daily.
same.

From Minneapolis and St. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern and' southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas. G. POM, G,P, A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
Coal at 81. SO a Ton.

Leave orders far the best Lehigh
Anthracite Coal with Stewart. No
use buying an inferior coal when
Stewart will furnish you the best for
$3.50 ton in car lots on cars at
nOrris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
When travelling East or South.

Remember that Wisconsin Central
Railway trains leaving St. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect with
all eastern and southern lines. Fur
ther information FROM nearest ticket
agent.
Jas. C. PoND, G.. P. A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25

Paymasters and commissariat Of
ficials of the German army receive
special training in examining the quail
Ity of food supplied to the army.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25

II you make a ruby hot, it becomes
green, but goes back again presently
to it's own color.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-08-25
Division "B."
Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
h. W. STONE, sUPT.

b. ". STONE, SUPT.
Glass 2. Cattle, registered thor
oughbreds Shorthorns, bulls, 8 years
old and over, first premium SIS, sec
, ond So.
[Continued on page 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
HaEass Far War,

The t1Vrlbln slaughter OF horses W.
der modern Infantry Nro Inns no doubt
pnlise0 mo WNp authorities NJ 0Onllp
mental nations 10 look vol Into their
sources Of supply, md N d0oA nor soon
altogether impossible lint nkpOptntIOn
under certain circumstances mNy bp
lnleIdi1tad, anya tho London hIyo
Stock journal, All our ancient British
statute books abound with acts or mr.
lamont or edlots ~ polgDlng mbnAppha
l"OphlhnlRH horses 10 hp tNlnn ont NJ
Tho country M times under hpNyy pom
Rllles, and were II not owing IN tho
fact TINT Wa onn dpnW honvy supplies
from beyond tho NON similar 0llnolF
meDls might b0 mNNp now, such
nnAnlmeDlH were mnd0 by continental
nAtl0ns, our home breeders ~ lNpnohA
horses would largely benefit,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
NnNpNNAs uud Ojdar uoIts.

SonrllnsA bonld always bo separated
flom Older oolta, Wlllln their fool
should No more nutritious, nnd thulv 70,
%nuIrnnelta VIII boat h0 mot by auhalI,
tutlng clover NAy for straw fodder,
sAys II correspondent OF tho LoOdoN
live stock 0upnnl MOI only N Tho
straw deficient In mulpllivn substance
for Young, d0lloaln loall Nnd bone
forming pllp0sna, but Tho ollur ami
slp0nger coll VIII Invariably drive tho
NpArllDHs bncl, Tlpy VIII novop gol
forward w ont WNll tho r0Imop retire
satisfied, and " thup N n Awoolor Vlp
OF straw than another N VIII bO 0Np0
FULLY solicited and only tho refuse lort
for mo poor handicapped yoaplInga,
Tharpf0p0 " MI fDrmprA who w In For
wearing colts viii iAkp tho trouble 10
sppnpnln lhtN mo woNk from, mo
sy0nG they VIII ho nmply oompnnsMl,
oil for lhoip labor and humanity hy tho
enhanced Improvement Of tho yenr
llnHA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
IN SELF DEFENSE
AMM a@NNa1mHAAG@4mA
j. NJ, Burnham, a Nebraska
Editor, Sheets His Father
IN The Heart
NeW York Won Beaten To
Death by Han IN BufH
glars It
WAS IMpEns, 'osr
A Philadelphia Girl Killed
While frylRa 10 scare
Some Negroes,
Child De0aDItatad IN an AooIs
dent on a NJ, Louis Street
Railway,

blEoobk, Nabu Avg, w, mJAmes N,
BWnham, publisher Oh n paper ~ Wyn,
mere, kebu shot aDd killed hls father,
Captain Collins A, Bnpnham, A eovo.
Nsg's jury immediately eAonMAtad
ths non, Both father and sou waps
prominent political workers IN the
county IN which thay reside, Tho Nil,
Inv WIS IN self defense, Tho son HAye
hiMsplf up 10 ths 0fleeps
Tho captain came home IN Y delipi0ns
stalls and mAde MI assault upon his HDn,
The father nsed Z butcher knife, AHd
Aftap getting hls NON In n oOpnap WIN In
tAe NOT Oh plDnging tho knife IN his
body, When there WIS no Othpp Rllsp,
native, lhe son draw \ pav0lypp and
nged Il sh0t which Went through ME
fAthep's hsapt killing him Instantly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
aDplug pIws,

When tho plga AVo \ weeks old, thoy
VIII begin 10 ont, ANys n correspondent
Of The blve Stock Indicator An 0AtVN
shallow trough should bo placed for
them close 10 tho feeding place for tho
sow, but 0ut M her poa0ll, olive thom
some wnpm alOp OF shorts Nnd milk,
bNt while tho plHs Arn growing N will
DO quite m lleln 10 secure this growth
NJ IN low n cost IN possible, Ono of
the nheaneal OF All these IN grAaa, ol0'
ynp especially An tho graAAoA not dry
IN July they may hp supplemented
with green oats Keep lhnm 0fr tho
oats until june, then tloy hayo u rloh
pasture, Az soon m tho corn or0p II
ready Tho plEs should hive mNdo auoll
growth TINT bnt \ short time VIII h0
necessary 10 finish them for mnrk0t,
Plenty ~ charcoal, AAll and nAles
should bp kppt under shelter whore
they can have aeoanA 10 M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
pHsIMpiDg Grain,

Many Mpnpps Who grow gpnln fol-
lew lhe. ppAelloa Of paslmIng their
apAln1alda Tho benefit 10 tho COWS
Op swine Op other STOCK IN decidedly
BpaDtj but " Tho paslUpIng bn done
NDdep certain conditions " mAE aepls
0Nsly InjDpe The HpAiD plAnts, For In
stance, " Tho a0ll In tho ~Hpnlnnald ba
very aDft, tho stock VIII tpnmple thn
POOLS NO deeply Int tho ground that
may VIII moi DO able 10 Grow, or In
sOf! ground Tho poOts win not kaep
thh!p hold when subject 10 n pnll and
VIII come ND With tho blAdas, phla IA
0Dlte ~ fAtal 10 WheAt ana rye plants
ny N lne WAmDllDg 0f them loo deeply,
" emily sOWlDR ana M open AutNmn
haye Drought \ dense mai OF pye Or
Wnehl, u may De leGaasapy 10 gpAsa N
ON, In lhAt Oasa tho farmer GAn, when
lhe fpOsl hApdeDs thR ground, lNpn In
hla AtO0h and guide them over lhn
neln, and no POOts VIII be pulled ont or
NAmpDad 10 danthi In any paHe tho
stD0h should not bH allowed IN p0Rm M
VIII over mo lald mop 10 pass mora
INN 0nap over my one part OF II, hes
peAlHn UpAmDlna by haAVy COWS Will
certainly NJNpa tho young Gpaln roots,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
OOuntpy NNIvs,

" VIII bH but \ short time until tho
lAIp seNAOn VIII ba upon IN again, SAYS
vhA National at0plmAnl Vbnse annual
exhibitions shONld ba of Rpoaf benefit
10 tho fAPmRps and breeders, ana In
most eDses lhaE Apa " N 100 true,
however, lhAt N many sections Onp
ADnnnl fairs aPp not what they should
bpp Managers have made the mistake
Oy antaplDg 10 Tho tAstas OF tho gpeAtast
available attendants, ana where the
Oily population nNtDunbpps That OF the
country tho Attractions have been OF A
BIND lhAt WIS not RdllyinH 0p oduoAt'
MH TDp lbOsa who 1.-Two IN WNPAl dlsa
pleIs, rho original Idea 0f country
FAIRS hns been lost sight ~ by some asr
AoolnllOna, ThA blame for this IN not
Nd mnab 70 DO Dlaoed npoD these who
pm lhe Pairs IN many plApns m n N up
Oh lhDap who allow them 10 be Pun for
0thnp thNn thelp legitimate purpose,
Ihe why 10 make good exhibitions of
lhla hind N ~ pHt GOOD men IN IN mAns
NHaps ma thpn stand by them with
BONp support and encouragement This
country owes much " In pp0Hpnss md
advancement 10 tho country Fairs, and
lhey ahONld bn maintained ana Inn
proved upon fF0m Eehp 10 year,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

BNpnppnD hDsal,p tlMply ,jNapdsa v, ths
pNaNnt VlSMa,

ENpsppnD HDsal,y tlMply UNantsa v, ths
pnaNNi flMS
NEW bohh, Ann W, aat}paAt WaaaM'
ilonp hAyn l,m ,pAnn Im she Mfn,y Ol
tha Prince VI WBlm ,lpFiNR bls stay IN
HambNpA enss n lDn1M MDla 10 Tho
WORTH FpnplnaN lDpniHN Detectives
arrived ~ HAMhNrH u Wnpk bng0ln tho
kplNpn WINS aApnninh Ia Ollnp Tint u
thmnnHh preliminary investigation
might bn mndn ANA MI nnnnssAW Wns
MHtiMs taken W insNFp hla sAIniy
The prince WINS nlsD appDMMNlNh UpOn
his arrival by slh ApnnMl service mon
nom fnDilAnn yANl, who VIII guard
HIN during hin atAy,.
lDpi Salisbury, WhD In Nj hphlnnhI
N guarded by fDNp English 1plnpliyAs
ami Alk nom OlDep BNpDppAn nDNNtipA
Tho detpetlyp HMMpl w tba BMpepep
William VI tlnpMany hAs baen aoAblea
since King HNMbnrl'A ASSASSINATION,
ADd u " sAid has lhn eNArls hAyn bnaD
warned thAt ihny VIII Da hold papsons
nlly responsible " my W~eynAli6la miss
Imp DpnNpA I'D no hAlAnh
QnpeD Victoria " alsD more %engaTAlly
NNAplpd linn before lha MNpdpp 0f
HNmbapL DURING lhs yachting Waak
OOWns sWAlMea Win lalapllyas, and
the grounds NJ DsDDpns HDNsp MN ms
W0llpi by ANAphs nlHhh Ann 1Ay,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
kILLED nv A BRICK,

philadelphia UirI VpIss tD ppIEhIen hau
KFDss nv IM|papa8DAtInE \ th8Hh
PnlbADnbPnIA, Any, No. m While
fplAhlenlng y crowd q ns4goes by pro-
tending Ale wAa u ghost, FLORENCE Al,
mODd, nged ID yeaps, WIS stpneA OB the
hsad with y bpleh lbpOWn by one on the
negroes md KILLED. l'he lsnpOps weYs
gathered Oh " lob At W~fly1seVenlh and
Ludlow streets, and the Hlpl, who lived
nearby, had wrapped d White sheet
shout hep md suddenly Appeared bes
fore the crowd The latter soAtteped
IN NIL objections and Vie gipI was AbOuI
W return hons when the bpl0A WAs
thrown, sls dlgd In u few minutes
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
TELEaRApHlo aRRvEr)Es,

aepmAnyF exports ~ VIM material 10
OhlDn Inn ypnp ANupeHplnd a lbh DDD
Mnpha IN nHNinM D,lDD,DDO yW l8Ds,
php lalnNh Dl UDDn, WIN hpp eAhiblt
Nv lhn Paris exposition, bAs achieved il
notable sNeopNA Tho oAblbt paoplyal
ljO Wlspa,
Germany WDdNop1 l,bsD,DDD lOns 0f
INV hnHNp during I'M w MOntbh anas
nH July BL Nv ABnlnsl l,bDD,0DD IONS
10Y Ihe pp1ylDuA w months
Tom O'hOnphe, AoIlDp 10Y tha Sensible
Athletic elnh MDODhDpa lhAt III e0m'
pllnnpa WIN " general pe0DasI, Mo
DHht VIII IAka
place oD the original aAIe, Friday,
Ann, VA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
JuaEiRE Canned GO0dh

III NlHInH gRnned HONHh Aee IhhE We
andH ~ lha GRna Apa p0nanVa nv Hnnk'
on " HEY 0pp convex, II N Proof thpt
fermentation hAa lAkan place IN the
0%0nlanla ana Tho SHIT IA not only Hnnt
f0v l0nd, hHt dangep0Hat When \ can
IN 0DnnRd, MI thp contents hhanld M
removed, m papld fermentation IN g0nf
met Win HhRnn Iln g@Rnnpnfns n danger
0nA polaanf TaAHR Fapm nnd Ranch
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
KILLED WITH A HAMMER h,
New kDpk Woman HaAtsA ~ DsAlh by \
NNpHlRb

NEW fQRk, ANY, w, #gAthspiHe
SONAR, AHed Nv, VIM baat9n t0 daath
Win \ hammer In hep room On tAe sser
Ond floor on WI Second Avenue, sOme
tlMe between \ b, nj md mIdnlNht, Tho
body NOT being found until morning,
lieI brother made ths discovery Whpn
ha cams h0Mel
Tho w0MAn's body lEy In u pool Of
blood, fAee downward, Nearby, On the
Moor, wins n bloody hammer and tbe
rooms Ind besA paDsaoked on svepys
thing Of. ynlne ~ IN ths opinion on t6e
police tlAL u thlef entered lhe hOnsa
md waa surprised IN hla work by lhe
pipl wa lhAt he killed hep 10 prevent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
n II n " N#MM W.. M.i
~ v v n n v Y ",
!: FOR THE FARMER. !;

Tho mpDNl nf NpnA of standing Tins
bap IN the omitted aiAies e0mpApph
with n aeeAaa Rg0 VIII form one OF tho
mOat valuable Items In the Federal phI'
sNa lUst tNkpn, sAya Thp American AN
plpnltNplst Pho serious depletion, pAl'
,lpNlAply IN Tho northern and eastern
plAlna, has been n matter Nf Muph cons
Oem fOp n nDmbep OF ypAps, hptWeen
tho requirements for building pNpposps
And tho paper mills We VIII hn happily
disappointed " Tho census ngnres 40
moi show 40 great n loss IA 10 bear out
Tho aApllap predictions OF a positive
Famine period n generation hence
fortunately tho subject OF p%ef0paslpN'
tlDn ana Tho intelligent care or our
W0DfAd ApaA " rnpalViNH more Attar
lion than over before and should 30
something 10 permanently cheek tho
disappearance Of the FORESTS, IN thla
connection N IN interesting 10 nGtp that
tho we'll WODdad south, with lts Infinite
variety W trees, N peaelvinR tho atteni
lion ~ paper makers, who VIII MObhr
bly anlApga thAF operations IN TINT ~
pepllDh The south seems 10 bp p1pNl'
IAply plph In The forms OF vegetation
suitable fop tho manufacture or cheap
paper not only IN hop forest reserves,
bNt IN other ihRPs, sorghum, eOpnstAlk,
wheat AMI pya straw, elp, There N
opportunity IN tho southern
70 establish thls large and prof
jlAbla Industry which IN recent years
hAa papelyRl No much attention In upr
pap New England, New York, Wlsp0n'
ain ann other northern states, Not only
should there ba growth IN tho home
lpAap, DNt AlsO IN exports OF pAppp,
which Inst yaAp amounted To &b,asO,00O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
Noots Fev Mutton.

American mutton will moi compete
with English successfully unloss wa
Nae l0olA, pMpo water ana salt In
which Ia mlNod onnsnfih bulk M weed
Nshps should he constantly before TIN
Mnlha, Tho largo juicy mutton lamb
FREQ from blnbhNr N IN domnnd for ON.
port lENhe ~ long WIpoa, ami wool u
beamlBH, Al, /, Todd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
AInDs my Livs Atsah

. rTUUH VTTFI w HHnT W.
gAVVbMuu MApkab SANDY
HAlgs ranged MI tbODalDW iDp Dagvps
eNWWl ~ TOP DDMA DnllA, mn Mlkpb,
w DDNGg, 10 10Y AtDukypA anl fsDNppHv thbG
WfHD lDP calves NM ypApDnvA
.HOHHa.M Aphnl bM lDu lower MnHe
0f DplDaA n, MONA pb,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
IAula m nuliAA LMalias,

WvpBhayoWN, ANY VI ~ II, FlnApy
Of Chicago, who Wns Alpnalod hapa Oh
Lha arrival ~ lhp DnnAph limo blaAmap
IyegDlA, Any, ~, From Boston, changed
with 6mpHHlinH Cigars, Inv DaeN mad
sAs, IN lin CONT " petty sesslODh