davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
TUESDAY. MARCH ID. 1900.
NO IMPERIALISM.

President Mckinley, at a dinner
given by the Ohio society Of New York
City a week ago last Saturday night,
clearly defined the policy to be followed
BY the administration in the Philip
pines. IT is in accord with the senti.
ments lie has expressed from the first
that that shall be done which is best
for the natives Of the islands, and best
for this country. That has been the
presidents position all along. but in
the words quoted below there can be
no m%istaking what he means. and the
man who opposes such a policy can
lay little claim to patriotism. The
president said:
There can be no Imperialism. Those
WHO fear it are against it. Those who
have faith in the republic are against
it. So that there is universal abhor .
renee for it and unanimous opposition
to it. Our only difference is that those
who do not agree with us have 10 con-
uu6uC6 lN tl0 SlltuO y OupuNSNy ~ AAHS
purpose or good faith Of this free people
as a civilizing agency while we be
lieve that the century Of free govern
ment which the American people have
enjoyed has not rendered them irresolute
and faithless, but has fitted them for
the great task of lifting up and assist.
ing to better condition and larger lib.
erty these distant people who have
through the issue Of battle become our
wards. Let US fear not. There is no
occasion for faint hearts, no excuse for
regrets. Nations do not grow il
strength aud the cause Of liberty and
law by the doing Of easy things. The
harder the task the greater will be the
result. the benefit and the honor. To
doubt our power to accomplish it is to
lose faith in the soundness and strength
of our popular institutions. X
The liberators will never become the
,oppressors. A elf.governed people will
never permit despotism in any govern.
anent which they foster and defend.
Gentlemen, we have the new care
and cannot shift it. And, breaking up
the camp OF ease and isolation, let us
bravely and hopefully and soberly con.
tinue the march Of faithful service and
falter not until the work is dCne. 1t is
not possible that seventy-fve millions OF
American freemen are unable to estab.
lish liberty and justice and good gov
eminent il our new possessions. The
budren is our opportunity. The oppor-
tunity is greater than the burden. May
God give us strength to bear the II
aud wisdom SO to embrace the other as
to carry to our distant acquisitions the
guarantees of life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Through Sleeping Cars to San Francisco.
b. No changes, no delays. no chance of
missing connections. if you go to Cali.
fornia via the Burlington route. The
Burlington runs through sleeping cars,
Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, to Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, daily.
Dining cars all the way. library cars
west Of Ogden. Finest scenery in the
world.
See nearest Burlington ticket agent,
or write j. Francis, q. p. A., Omaha,
Neb. Ola
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13

1t Looks as if the political muddle
in Kentucky cannot b. settled without
a civil war, but an armed conflict will
bring less disgrace upon the state than
the democratic boodlers have heaped
upon Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand,

Friday, Maroh.9.-W. Fl. Butler, St.
Paul; Geo. W Cook, Chicago: B Z
Parker, Chicago: T 9 Power. Helena ;
F L Martin Helena; J M Holt, Miles
City; Geo G Wilson, Mont; M j Chap.
pie, CS Hefferliu, Livingston; W Alder:
son, W W Anderson, Red Lodge; G W
Hathaway, G M Batch, Helena; J B
Furley, Mont. H q Mutt. Sheridan I;
W J Nix. Mont; B W Crissey, Chicago;
T p Cullen, Cal. M l. O'Brien, q len
dive.
Saturday.-H d Shackleford, Ohio;
M W Potter, F W Martimean, N Y;
R w Dunn, Neb. ; N 9 Walker, Col. ;
FL Martin, Helena; H Burrell, Car
bon; J Q Mccarthy, Chestnut; Henry
WEIGH, Carbon; Robert Gruwell, city ;
Jos. Hunter, Washington. u q; B
Moore, Red Lodge; A Mueller. St..
Paul; H E Puffer. Chicago.
Sunday. - Thos. Smith, Chicago;
Thos. F Casey, Chicago; John Kohout.
VIM. P Masor, Butte; j H Smith, J H
Galloway, Kentucky; A j Weller. N
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. M J Morton, N Y;
r B Smith, Helena; W H Strader,
Miles. City Jas Rhodes, M l. O'Brien,
Glendive.
Monday. Mrs. V E Meyer, Chas.
De Morris, Cody; + 9 Woodman. Gebo ;
Miss Kelly, Gebo; Miss Danelson, &C..
bo; J Fl Hay. Butte; J A Hoge, Ana
oonda; CD Watt, Omaha; MI. and Mrs.
$ H Hardin, Wyoming; q H Hough,
G Hammer, Bridger; H E Puffer,
Chicago; A E Aiken, Glendive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
Sealed Proposals

Will be received for improvements to
the NJ. 4, church, Rev, q, @, Stull,
pastor, until the goth day of March,
1900, in the following manner; Exna-
waiting, labor of stone work, carpenter
and painting, Plans and specifications
may be obtained from W. u, Hassler,
Gazette office, Undersigned reserves
the rightsto reject any aud all bids,
OBJ q, g. Stuil,
Billings, Montana, March l2, 1900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
Il Is shiloh

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for half a century, has cured in
Vulnerable cases Of i~ncipient consump-
ton and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results We will refund your money.
Price 25 cts, SO cts. and S1.OO. Sold by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
You Try n.

II Shiloh's Co.gh and Consumption
Cure. which is sold for the small price Of
% cts, 80 cts. and s1.O0. does, not cure
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price % cts. and 80
cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13

The first clash Of the approaching
campaign between the two democratic
factions in this state will BIZ brought
about in the selection of delegates to
the national convention, and az Marcus
DAILY controls the state committee, it is
presumed that none but the purifiers
will be chosen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
do O Know

Consumption is preventable? Sclence
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar.
antee for yer fifty years. Sold by
Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
Tell Your Sister

A beautiful complexion is an impossible
ty without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists IN connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping
them in perfect health. Price 25 cts
and so cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
BILLINGS
ORDINANCE NO.. 1928.

Amending Ordinance Ma. II, Entitled ;
for Creating or Maintaining the same"
and Providing for the Abatement of
Certain Nuisances.
Be 1t Ordained By the City Council of
the City of Billings:
Sec. ! That there be, and is hereby
added to said Ordinance Number II, a
new Section Number "9a,' which said
section shall read as follows:
Sec, Ga. Any female dog allowed or
suffered to run at large, or being at
large in the City of Billings, when in
heat, Is hereby declared to be a nuts.
ahce. and the owner Or person having
charge of the same, shall be punish.
able Az provided in Section 8 of this
Ordinance; aud whenever any such
nuisance shall come under the notice
of any police officer of the city, it shall
be his duty to Immediately abate such
nuisance, il practicable by securing
and continuing such animal, or causing
the owner to do SO; or, il the owner be
not known TO him, or be not imme-
diately to he found, or it is impractic.
able to secure and confine such animal
promptly, then snch officer shall pro-
eeed to kiln such animal, IL necessary
to abate such nuisance; and IL neeas-
sary, may follow such animal outside
0f the city limits. for such purpose,
Adopted by the city council, and APP
proved by tbs Mayor this sixth day OF
March, 1900,
q, YEGEN, Mayor,
Attest j, B, Herford, City Clerk,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13

According to the opinion Of Attorney
Genearl Nolan the free county high
school proposition has got to 20 through
the courts. which, we fear, precludes
the possibility Of the institution being
established in this county this year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13

The senate, it seems, cannot agree on
a policy to pursue with reference to the
Porto Rican tariff bill, and in the
meantime the delay is furnishing the
democrats with ammunition will,
which to fight the administration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13

Some very ugly 1umors are afioat
concerning Governor Smith Of this
state during his eastern trip. but they
will not hurt him any with the people.
The governor has passed tile stage
where anything can injure him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
$1,000 Reward

For information leading to the recov.
cry Of one bay horse, branded (Romar
on left shoulder and thigh. CROSSE
Weight about 1000 Had saddle
marks. Last seen near Billings last fall
Address E. r. Judd,
93-3t.t&f Utica, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
At The DriscOIl,

Friday, March 0.-S D Church, city
A Cunningham, Washington; Thos.
MoGirl, Huntley; V Americk, l. U
Amelick, F s Stowell, Brainerd; John
MCPHERSON, A Sturtzkopf, Helena; N
Dickinson, Layina; J L Scarlet, A G
Baker, Green Bay; Sam Smeede,
Boulder.
Saturday. - Mrs. H Keiser, Grow
Agency; Miss Lands, Polo, III. Fl
Keiser, Grow Agency; Bennett A
Wicks, Livingston; John Mulhern, All,
sorakee; Miss l. Johnson. Minneapolis
Fl j Reis)and, Brainerd f. B Brennick,
Brainerd; S Sell; Joe Riley, Quebec
Miss A Wheeler, Sioux City; A NJ
Drees, st. Paul.
Sunday Mrs. Il W Griffin, T c
Mills, Helena; l. B st. John, Miss Del.
floss, Anna Delfoss, city; J S Coates.
Denver; S Richardson and wife,
Eureka Springs; Z G STUDY. G j
Sabeshager. Sheridan; 9 J Hoskins,
Weastelburg; G r WILDER, J Vaughan.
Forsyth; Billy Harker, Sheridan.
Monday. Frank Lee, Columbus
II keiser, Agency; Thos. McGirl,
Huntley; Chas. WILDER, Forsyth; Il G
kinter, Halifax; W p Mason. Butte
U Sc Kuhn, Omaha; Fred Tillery.
City; W W%adsworth, Will Ross, Harry
Ross, H q McNeeley, Manila; r q
Wear, Miles City; j Vaughan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
How Is Your Wife?

Has she lost her beauty? II so, con-
stipation, indigestion, sick headache are
principal auses. Karls Glover Root
Tea has cured these ills for half a en-
fury. Price 25 cts. and 80 cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
:: 9 <
C. P. SLATER & SON,
BRICK MANUFACTURERS,
BILLINGS. :, MONTANA.

Furnished Brick for the following
buildings in 1890:
Billings Brewery.
Mills G(O. = wholesale house.
Billings Bottling Works.
&. o. Gruwell, addition to Exchange saloon.
w, II. Mccormick. double dwell ing. ,
William. & Haxter's drug store.
J. j. McCormick's residence.
Samlin saloon guiding.
First National Bank addition.
Grand Hotel addition.
Public Library building.
Billings. Furniture & Carpet Co.'s addition.
Searcy dwelling.
Tinsley Il st. John, DIV cling. -
Also for several smaller houses. additions and
improvements. and to the Northern Pacific Ry,
Our first kiln will be ready about Mny LIST and
thereafter we will be prepared to furnish any
number Of first -class building brick at low prices
YARDS NORTHWEST OF H CITY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13

Peace Ia what the Beers want now,
hut ENGLAND IL determined that they
shall fight for H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. l, W. bound. 1:4O a. III. 1:50 a.. III.
Mail No. 2, E. bound. .7:05 a. m. 7:15 lin
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ..... 1876 p. IN. 1880 a. m.
Daily Except Sunday. rh
GEBO, BRIDGER g. CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation .......G:3O p. IN. sos a. III
Daily except Sunday.
H. N. KENNEDY, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

planned to build a structure twelve stories high,
with frontage 200 feet in the avenue and extend
ing back 22O feet in streets. to the Royalton.
The Harvard Club boasts Of being the pioneer
in seeking a home here. While looking for site
in 1893. however, the club found that 1t had been
forestalled by the St. Nicholas Club which bought
a plot that the Harvard Club had been considering
and at once began erecting building The
Harvard Club soon afterward procured site 90 by
100 feet Both the Harvard and st. Nicholas
clubhouses were finished about the same time in
1894
president of the Harvard Club to arrange for an
enlargement of the present clubhouse. Although
1t was only through the efforts Of a small minority
that the club built on 5O-foot plot, instead Of
Harvard clubhouse of to-day has been found far
too small. Four members have accordingly pur-
front in Forty fth-st. so that the association has
an option on this property Il Is the general opn;
through from street TO street. with open court
midway
other side of the street completed in the sum
mer Of 1896 The building arrests the eye with a
sober DOrc architecture. 1t cost more than $780, =
600. and its spacious halls have become place Of
When the Royalton was erected 1t entered
by several clubs the names of which have been
The new home of the New-York Yacht Club. No
81 West Forty-fourth-st, now lacks one story and
building will be six stories high and will in many
respects symbolic the character of the club. Such
dows along the second floor. which have been
fashioned in imitation of the poops of old Spanish
galleOns. The structure will cost about $J9ooOo
Plans for the new Yale Club were filed on July IL.
and the work of eXcavating the site has now be-
in the city with the exception of the University
Club house 1t will have eleven stories, with a
facade of hriCk and with limestone trimmings
MANY of its rooms will be occupied apartments
by members. It's estimated cost Is S25OOOO
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

teams acouit themselves in these earlier games.
Time when team Ike Yale's or Penn
sylvania's would go through the entire season
without being scored against, and would be able
TO boast OF a perfectly clean record. That time
has gone. never 10 return. The smaller college
teams have taken great strides forward in the
knowledge Of the game and in the ability 10
play it So that il is not at all uncommon 70
see the two or three leading teams scored
against more than once in the course of the
early season. and even defeated. Last year this
was strikingly the case Cornell beat Prince
ton; Columbia beat Yale: the Carlisle Indians
beat Pennsylvania badly. Yet no one would
question that these three defeated teams were
az the end Of the season far superior to their
victorious opponents Of the early fall. 1t is TO
be hoped and expected that this season will see
the same sort Of striking work done by the
minor teams. for it adds immense zest and in
terest TO the season. glance at the schedule
printed herewith shows that there will be ample
opportunities for these minor teams to show
early prowess
Co5GrIbia, for instance, seems sure to give Har-
ward hard tussie on October 13. This Will be
the first time that the elevens of these two uni
versities have ever played together. The Prince
tcn-BTow-n game, at Providence. will be another
preliminary contest that should prove most ex-
citing. Brown always makes a splendid show
ing against Princeton. Cornell viii in all prob
ability again give Princeton plenty of trouble on
November 3. and a week later Yale will have her
work cut out for her against the Carlisle Ind
ians There are several other games also that
might be mentioned that should prove equally
exciting and fitting preliminary to the great
contests which viii wind up the season.
INDIVIDUAL WORK OF LITTLE MOMENT.
Dispatches from the various gridirons at this
time Of the year filled with the brilliant
ooings Of this, that and the other candidate for
each eleven. and a new forecast on the coming
'YaTsities is made up each day. It is a waste
OF good time and space 10 write lot AZ this
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
GETTING INTO SHAPE AT YALE
THE WORK WELL sYsTEMATIzED-LEADI
CANDIDATES AND STARS"

New-Haven Sept. % (speciaD-The second week
of training closed for the Yale squad to-day. The
work at Yale Field is thoroughly systematized,
and in accordance with the plan successfully pur-
sued last year four elevens are practising. Each
one of the seventy candidates has an opportunity
get into the game and to receive careful isstruc
tion from the coaches and trainer. The veterans
all in good condition. but there is s much
effort being given toward developing good substi-
tutes 10 f the vacancies. At centre many men
have been tried. but has proved very salts
factory. Holt of last years freshman team is ag-
gressive but rather light for the position Olcott
who played guard last year, shifted on Thurs
day, and barring his unfamiliarity with his duties
acceptable Although he shows a tendency to
sowness he is the most available man in sight.
Hale may be forced 10 play at centre again, but he
has proved such a valuable man behind the Tine that
the coaches loath to move him forward Cap
tain Brown will play left guard, usual. On the
other side there are half dozen candidates, OF
whom Hamlin and Goss are little ahead in the
race. Richard Sheldon the New-York Athletic
appeared and is likely to make a strong bid for
the place. Stillman will take good care of right
a freshman, the star from Andover Although
he has been on the field less than week he has
made most favorable impression by his dash and
spirit, and, barring accidents, he should hold his
place Gould and. Coy are now playing end and
gressive and win III his ola place. Back OF the
strong funback and is daily improving Under the
direction of ex-Captan Mcbride. Dupee who was
tried at end has returned TO his old position but
in Punting he is inferior TO Hale and Hyde. The
wisdom Of putting Keane at quarterback has not
been demonstrated. and he will again be among
The game to-day has proved valuable in show
ing the faults In team work much better than the
practice. The interference Is not well together.
l. slow In In forming ar and - easily broken up This is
nails, and will disappear as the plays are more
rudiments of the game and the simplest plays have
been praetised Next week few more will be add
ed, but II will be fully, month before the full
quota has been perfected
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
HE EXPECTS TO HAVE CANDIDATES FOR
THE UNIVERSITY CREW IN BARGEs
TOMORROW.

Edward Hanlan, coach Of the Columbia Univer-
sity crews has come TO NewYork 10 begin work
Immediately with the Columbia crew candidates.
He expects to have them out in barges tomorrow,
and intends in October to give them daily practice
In singles pairs fours and eights. Wind and water
may interfere with these plans. but Hanlan thinks
on the whole that the men will be able to get a
fairly good idea of his stroke i'm the available time
The old men particularly will require careful
coaching I'm order to eliminate any of their old
rowing ideas. The men will probably grasp
the idea quickly. Hanlan says his stroke is
easy to learn. The fall regatta will likely be held
about October 90.
Indoor work will not begin till February Haulan
said Yesterday that he expected to have the men
In boats from their Hudson River boathOuse as
soon az possible I'm the spring He supposed. how
ever. that the Harlem would have to be used for
some time.
1t is not known how many candidates will come
out this week Football will likely interfere with
Hanan's work somewhat, hut at present old
crew men trying for the eleven. Hanlan's word
will be law. He will maintain strict discipline.
This rule will be different from last year and to-
geher with Hanlans skill. should result i'm turning
out good crew for Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

time OF the year about individual performances
OF new men. The college gridirons are filed un
with lot Of nobOdies who come out at the he
ginning Of each season, make a little squirt and
then are pushed to the wall When this Uead-
ing out process is fully completed, then there
wiz be ample time to take. up the Individual
candidates for each of the leading eleveus 70
size W; their work. their chances for the team
etc. Meantime it will suffice TO mention merely
few general points as 10 the outlook Of the
VARIOUS elevens.
Yale. for instance, is certain TO have an er
traordinarily heavy team. There are more men
in blue out on Yale Field this fan than ever he
FORE and athletics at Yale which have been in
the slough Of despond for several years. are dis
nnetly on the up grade. The backheld has
worked into shape with extreme rapiditv and
already, 20 my mind. has capabilities fully equal
TO the Yale bsckfieid Of last year, even though
the illustriOus Mcbride be missing The centre
OF the line is point for which Yale must culti-
vate good man, and she Seems likely 20 do so
for she has a abundance Of heavy, aggressive
greater Importance. perhaps. her two giant
guards OF last year, Captain Brown and olcott
are both back. Now. every football man knows
that q mediocre centre rush can get along pret
~ well II he be supported by veteran guards
On either side, and that is exactly Yale's situa-
ton this year. The places 10 cause Yale the
worst worries the ends OF the line and
tnough az left end Coy is doing creditable work
there Is as yet indication that end men will
be 1ound 10 measure up 70 the standard
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
TO ENCOURAGE CARRIAGE HORSES.

1.-THE Rider and Driver says that William C.
Whitney has offered prize Of $500 to be given to
the bess stallion of any breed suitable for getting
carriage horses and continues:
The Rider and Driver has long appealed to all
the breeders of the country to turn some of their
attention to this branch OF their business and
eon1ne their efforts solely 10 the attainment of
speed. Ii is. therefore gratifying and encourag
ing observe the final crystaiza tion of that idea
into something like tangible form. Now. the
greatest must be exercised in the selection OF
Judges for this class. And trust that Mr.
whitney will himself give consideration TO that
detail Competitors in such contest will un-
and German coacher, Cleveland bay and standard
lutely impartial decision. the arbier selected
should be unaffiliated with any of these other
special breeds. or else each breed should be rep
resented individually. So far able TO
discern at present, the conditions call only for
horses three years old over. not under 1872
hands in height, and registered in some recognized
stud book. II IS not specified that the stud book
should be one of carriage horses per Sc. and,
therefore, thoroughbreds las we'll as the
standard bred trotters and paeersl are eligible
paid much systematic heed to the scientific breed
ing of carriage horses. albeit out OF the millions
bred we have been able TO pick up some grand
of suitable type. This deplorable omission
makes u seem to us that the present ought 70 be
a most auspcious time for starting American
stud book and establishing National type.