davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-30
Had Too Much Game.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. %
Deputy Game Warden Stone, of this city,
arrested d. P. Barhydr at Bruce, charged
with killing six deer, the law allowing
but two. He also seized three large bucks
which were shipped from Warner to st.
Paul. The carcasses were sent to Mil
waukee to be sold by the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-30
THANKS FOR REFORM.
Feature of West Superior Union

Feature of West Superior Union
Service Yesterday.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov 29.-
Three congregations, one at each end of
the city, met in union Thanksgiving serv-
ice this morning, and one of the prin-
cipal things for which the preachers re-
turned thanks was the fact that within
recent weeks reform movement has
struck the city, and which bids fair to
leave it in more moral circumstances.
Each congregation passed resolutions
asking the authorities to let the good
work go on and to refuse to retrace a
step taken in the interests of reform.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-30

to aid in the development of mining,
fisheries and numbering.
The secretary believes experiment sta
tions should be established in Hawaii and
Porto Rico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
For Rent.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Benjamin Steigemann, the keeper OF
the notion store at the corner Of King
and Bethel streets, shot his wife In
Room IA of the Honolulu hotel, Nuu-
anu street, between s and 3 o'clock
last night. The woman had been stay
ing with an Austrian, Berry by name;
who came here year ago in the Louis
lana.
The husband OF the woman went las.
night to the Honolulu hotel where he
knew his wife was staying. The Ia
Their Of the woman had accompanied
him. After a brief interview, Steige-
mann pulled out revolver and shot
his wife twice in the back. He thea
turned the revolver on himself. in.
flicting wound which caused his death
at an early hour this morning. The
woman Is still living and hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Ii seems that Mrs. Steigemann took
up with Berry while her husband was
away In the States. The paramour Is
a man who came here year ago in
the ship Louisiana. He is not very
well known in Honolulu.
That Is the whole story. Mrs. Steigc-
mann will undoubtedly recover but her
husband Is dead. A coroner's inquest
this morning in the case of Stegemann
turned in verdict of death by suicide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
coptic from Frisco.

The o. & o. S. S. Coptic, Kinder COM
mander, arrived in port and hauled
alongside the Pacific Mail wharf this
morning after pleasant trip from Sun
Francisco, which place she left at about
1880 p. m. on the 10th inst. The Coptic
could have got In last night but the
orders are that, unless the steamer can
get In here by daylight, she must slow
down and enter in the morning, so this
was done.
Purser c. Lacy Goodrich is no longer
with the Coptic. He got married in San
Francisco recently and has settled
down ashore. His place has been taken
by A. Il. Rennie, one of the very best
men on the line. He was freight clerk
OF the Belgic when that steamer was
running here and all people here VIII
had any business with him always
found him ready to do what was asked
OF him with pleasure. Mr.. Rennie !,
certainly a valuable addition to tn,
Coptic's corps of officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

These lamps burn In such manner that
the combustion Is almost perfect and for
this reason the light Is magnificently
brilliant, smokeless aud odorless.
The lamps are absolutely safe It being
simply impossible to explo e. % -gr
II you are tired Of the bother of ordinary
lamps, II you wish to rid yourself Of
their care, the above will appeal to you
very strongly When coupled with
economy the appeal Is irresistible.
The Angle Lamp aceomplishes per
feet illumination. II presents an oppor-
tunity Of securing light that Is easily
operated and more brilliant than gas or
electricity with no more heat at a mere
fraction Of thslr cost. It provides lamp fot
Homes, stores, Offices. factories, halls.
Libraries, hotels and churches, that is
ideal In every way.
The public is cordially invited to call
and inspect these lamps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

The use OF the Singer In millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess OF these ideal sewing machine.
1t is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in all kind of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets Of artistic design. B. Bero
gersen, agent, 1914 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
Every Evening from 8 to lO
groom COttS6e

David Lawrence, the cigar merchant,
has followed the general tendency Of
Honolulu firms and incorporated his
business under the name Of David Law
renee & Co. With the increased capt.
tai thus at his command his already
replete stock will be largely increased
and improved and indications are that
Honolulu will soon have one Of the
largest and best stocked tobacco stores
west of the Rockies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
VOLCANO MARSIIALL's STORY

A prominent citizen today offered 20
pay for the rent Of the Opera House
for one night II Volcano Marshall
would tell the story OF his case, Mr.
Marshall to receive the full amount of
the receipts.
A Bulletin reporter saw Mr.. Marshall
about the matter. 1T would be Ill ad-
vised for me to address the people at
this time and have declined the kind
Offer" said he, for the present at
least"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
BY AUTHORITY
GARBAGE NOTICE.
Office Of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, October Is, 1900.

The Board Of Health will institute a
garbage service Wednesday. October
18th, 1900. for the district between
Liliha street and Kamehameha ".
Road.
Garbage must be put into suitable
containers and left at street entrance In
place convenient for carts.
No liquid swill, tree cuttings, yard
scrapings or stable manure will be re-
moved by the carts.
A service for removal Of dead ami
mails has been arranged, and the fol-
lowing rates will apply: Horses, cows
and mules $500 each calves, sheep ana
goats, $3.50 each; dogs and cats, 80
cents each.
CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board Of Health.
166l-it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
LOCAL and GENERAL.
Music at Waikiki Inn

The quarterly meeting Of the Board
OF trustees Of the Queens Hospital will
be held the 18th. See notice under
New Today.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Woman's Guild of the Second Congre-
CATION, st. Andrews. At $3.50 tomor-
row afternoon in the schoolroom.
Every Evening from 8 to 10.
When Herbert Mossman was on Ka-
uai not long ago, he made a speech to
crowd of natives and among tue
things he said was this: III the Re-
publicans win the day, you natives will
starve." One old fellow arose from
where he was sitting and asked in a
loud voice: IF the Republicans win
the day, will taro stop growing AMI
will the fish in the sea cease to exist?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. s5 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

Sales--Is Ookala, sI5.eo; ,S Olaa A..
SAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

waiian Islands and work on the sugar
plantations at the rate of $40 per month,
free houses, light and fuel, also medi-
Ical attendance free while working on
plantations for the association.
The men say they are to work only
ten hours a day and to get pay for all
overtime. The reason they are being
held along the road is on account OF
medical attendance and a chance is De-
ing given them to wash their clothes
and themselves. Two children have
lteen horn on the train. Both the
mothers and children are doing well.
! AIvas exnects to arrive in San Fran
cisco on or about Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
INELIGIBLE.

In the blue mountains Of Tennessee
mother is expostulating earnestly
with her daughter.
Yes the young girl has already
said, 'I am going to marry Bud Bang
FORTH
But" protests the mother. "he is So
cially so much your inferior"
Love levels ranks" the daughter
shippers, simply.
"Ay!" exclaims the elder with a bit
ter sneer. But think of our family
feuding with those impossible, gawky.
'parvenu Bangforths,'
The girl shivers perceptibly and yet
remains unmoved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Since they have been here they have
all purchased more or less at the stores,
all seeming to have a little money.
interviewed Frank Alves, who is in
charge of the party. He is in the em-
ploy of George z. Baldwin. of Pearl
street. New York. the general agent for
the Hawaiia Sugar Planters Associa-
tion. Alves says the principal trouble
has been caused by struggling Mexi-
cans who have been talking to the
Porto Ricans and telling them they
could get good wages by running away
from the cars and going on their own
hook. / interviewed several of the men
and they told me they had entered into
an agreement with r. A. MacFie OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21


oflorn little band To give battle at the
nngplank, "a seems probable at this
sdung that the money lords will over
shslm them easlly-not by force OF
fms, but a. has been said. by the
ped of a locomotive and their child
,hness and Ignorance. A great crime
,sninst human liberty viii be consum-
mated, for these people have been
afed from home by wiifuI deceit. have
zen kept under duress In our Main
and territory and with rare exceptions
.fe facing Hawaii against their will.
Ne only gratifying aspect OF the stu
NON ls that however the hearts OF the
tiles may be swept by anguish because
Involuntary Introduction TO strange
sopes and strange tongues where
hey thought 20 be surrounded by kin
bed people speaking the language OF
paln their physical condition may
b, be worse than In their native land.
ne slave traders will. IN an likelihood.
ook well TO that. Their interest will
'ompel. they cannot hope To kidnap
many carRoes of people living under
No American fiag. and they will wish
ME- experimental band % flourish vel
'nough o. prove n lure 20 others.
AZ tending To assist the public 70
lssrer understanding OF the course
arsued toward these Porto hlcans ,n.
auoWlnE EXAMINER interviews WIZ
one ot them ~ indio are reporteo
ne questions we're put ana answered
spanish ana free uans'auon
lNen;
RODpfatfrz TELLS MS STORY.
','sario toar,Eueh' " Vp'''' "'eS''~'
- vs'n''ns. ,,, .nus.
"'" o'u wv y'"' w" wv"
-
-Where " your hone' N-Ne"
,n'e
hoW were you e"p'"Se" wv ''''
wv N.-Ns oaker'
N.uevs 20" ever Wo'Seo q" S"s"
e''..,on % N-Some'
-. 49, 49, "sss s. ''sa ....s.., -. ,
,. ~ a., % -,
rV'n s'' w ''
'',.sn ~. "ones. -.
-Were you s'ea."s s"p.s
-. 49,, eno ", 49, -. m
~ - -" ,..ar,. "a an. r,cl
A. ~. ~. ~, Ia manv Az mo-, amend rr.e,'
s,cs an. ,srrfnle cvclone. work M
- ,,o,..l s,frcuit 10 net th6n besor
-. .,..,.~. So. ,,,,,,.a
- -, -. vo,, ro,n..,es
.s -. ,..'.,.. pt.s,, ~pv a.,
,,ssV,. ,seo .ala ne wa. an. arent
.I.e .s..r,can. who owned valuable 9,
80 .ad ec.rs. ni,ntatIons IN the N,
.,t,a, islands.
% what ana ne cay 20 you7 Al
ala An me that N would 10 for nj
4, tt.wali tne eos, IN me should
,,,nt,s .,s mai In Hawaii 7 should
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
Special Doll Sales.

this imported French DOLLS
the
Doll inspect stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
LABORERS
COMING

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
LOCAL HE,

~- Yellowstone county llAu wa pepr
AOtlA available for military duty,
This IN the number reported ~ Wv
governor by County AHsespm Ohas,
HpenT
-~L A, NnltinE md Wife on Laurel
were visitors ~ the city saturday,
Mr. Mating came down 10 attend tlp
Democratic county central committee
meeting,
u~-ItDV II, A, James Of Miles CITY,
who NM recently appointed presiding
eldnf ~ The DOyeliAil district M, II,
ehnieh, Will tAhe np his residence IN
IIOIemAM
N-LOnis Hoffman, who VIVA llepu
lNAt Weak from White Sulphur
springs, shipped 700, 900 ponds III
wool 10 M eastern warehouse 10 lI1
own order
sc, ~, llnsIlA, " member W th6 old
nvm VI DnsIln N bailey W i3lg HIN.
bar, now known I'M tho Montana I'rAdD
Ing company, WhA ID lhe city tnttipn
day on business
w, II, Morse, accompanied by lilly
bvOth0vsinsiAW, q, q, Evans Of HOxie,
Kan, loft yesterday for " limiting md
fishing trip W tlie saltwater country
fOrlhbOnt " week,
AsIOily M~NtlesOii, u member W
Tho uAKetta's mechanical fOrOe, N
taking y weeks vaoAtiOn, leaving yens
terdDy Tor Miles Oity IN visit his
kyifnd, Eugene Milbnfii,
N--Dorn--lO tlle wife " Philip itOhi
mann NJ laurel, " daughter W The
Wife Of ChMies Brooks III Billings, "
daughter W tho Wife NJ LltiiW Smith
OF Vairvlow, n daughter
,--BheviK u, W, Hubbard Joined mn
family on Tho Ciarke's Fork IN Car
bon county saturday. returning "
billings Int night Tho fntnlly VIII
v1lnAin NJ the camp Tor " w0ek longer,
" -~-C, q, Evans and mother, Mr.,
Evans, brother mud mother, resjWet.
lively, Of Mrs. w, III Morse, returned
10 Billings Saturday from! " yisit w
W, A, Evans Ald VITA NJ 1t0d L0dke,
---ClnM MelfMlin WIN dawn from
Park Oity Saturday w attend ti0 denls
0orHtia county WntyAI committee
meeting, Charley Inv b~lOssOin0d into
" fyIlsfedEed mn0tunaD thiA summer,
J-CAptain Jaak bona, ahlaf VI tho
poles and nvo departments Iaft " fUw
days HHO fv " waOk nv ton dNyH outing
vi Hunters Hot KpgtnEs u, whitney
u. lNsslaftnE fhN police foyes IN hls
RblAuah
NI~Man DvisAOII went In Iiunlm,A
Hot Springs ~, sJpnd Sunday, He NJ
turned. INIT MINT accompanied NY Mvst
DrtkG0lL who faals NaNlly imjWOya1
gftw y three waaks' nay vi That pW('
Inv FeE#aFtfi
~vq'he Northern Pacific hAs m9dd n
rate M 0D9 Hnd Oueshfth fHTe fW thN
can and abth w th0se wtlD with IN NJ
feHd the klks carnival M Helena Hnd n
eIA faFe fw tha v0Nnd trip w ttG ~,
NJ u, s~nGNlWpBAnt Nv Ohtass0 win
limit N Sept No.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

tends 10 make his homo lhmo M soon
IA " " n EttlN moro NiVillSoli
nHn never l00l. M. WITH HIM when
bp VIVA OlF On hiH wild nApndinOnur
lin IhOHHhI tlAt " WINS Ind enough f0r
u maD NJ bn nAp0and 10 Tho danENrni
WI pnlnn DHt NV tAr M North PlNttn
lWnptyEmln ynnps nHD, bnl. thnl. ynFt
Df NnhpAskA was plYillsnd then, Vhnr0
hnye DeNn IW0 Mhinn AenFnA since Wg
Wnyn IhnpN, but Wa WnTn NOT ~nlAtnFhnh
either timNl
nMp, Cody N with thn WIZ. WeAt
show M ONO fln writes no tlMt M
hAR nnvnp known II 10 ~ M hOt m II N
4lR HNN4lNnp H0Wnt lmnA nnn0MpnllE
lm ~ 81 .n hlH lpa aud NV !, P Mr au !" No.
Nv y 'M !" %SW,Hefh I III" XIV Ina ~ su NJ @'E ENl
Hho ,E0I bomnsiek md pNnle bNok 70
mn, VT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
UOb, nDDy ~ MOVE I'D WYOMING


ma hOlua snOnl ma Snowman Preparing
IN Lpn.p kpDIhHhM
.'lIlp kebpaakA BlaTn, JOnnpnl, IN, M
More ~ Loan PnpHOnnl" GOlHnlnl nm
!lp following ~,
Y NubpNgl,N Will loan ono p0tnd, eltli
Nun VI " Cody, l'BHHWO Bib y II
preparing w nlOV0 fPqM hOpth PlAllf
ID Cody UllB I'D lllG ,BlH H0pn bAAlll
Mr. U6dy npal HaiDpd diatHlgtl0l IN \
confirmation, flinishinR, bHifhlD DlHal
NJ tho contraction BUILDING fle, INN,
MN PAgiilD rAllr0ndi EAt8F no did 5000
HepyigD, gOp I'M government ls N HeDnl,
md following thAt proved Nh able
banter aila aaide Wllle paeofllnH
EHek AlaAla Ald hla pnFtE Qn u pleAas
|nra lplp IN tle WestI A law kpAFH
nflDp lliAI incompatible lpip MI UDdy
DMbAFkDd III th8 Bil0W bhHillnaHl Atfal'
\ Hlp w tWO IA lhe ffhF Meier NJ "
dramatic company WHICH pHl. on, plhEB
Intended 10 show frontier ilfa, III TN
tpHg gDlOra MI Cody qMbaPlal IN inc
0wlId WGstU slow 6HslneaA Hin tpst
EFFORTS wGpe filHpes, baHAHHG MI,
Cody IN nDt " HODd ,bHslnaas mRllAHepi
Better MnlAHOrF tlhH M HiW fhn
money 10, bG made ,OHt On the ldaA M
mud lpigd w deyelDN and they t00k
hold IN III, Mr.. Cody WIN lilH ataf and
tlla HpGnt nrAWinH eird. f0r thH Show
niih money boHall W NIL IilG, G0fl0FB on
tiN nav OpHaiilhatiOn, ~ ma been "
AHegeAA md NIL, bOny ilHs liHde
money 0Hl w M VhG M0leE hg GnFnGd
VIVA NJ Dfsl invested III thg Vicinity Oh
North Finite, where M, stilf owns "
lApH6 Fniieh Aln " HHPht nNal IN DfieP
PROPERTY WlG, ruttpnb tbHrg WHfe
not Apeht ellDHHh w aHit him, M Inv,
Win N nninbfF IN bHalnaaH naFtnRpA,
uepHpad u land HpphH IN lhH wv HpFH
bHHln, UOlHIFNHIHn WI iFFlHnlim wAtHrS
WY NJ Y n0et TINT almost, alAHHapH beI
liGfi Hnn bAHhH VINO development hln
MlilanlHit M llA lAlld HiphFAgHd NJ lllA
IAad HpnHlJ Wl0nAandA M, saIilHFA
llnye bHAii induced IN lHHhlH thHFHl VIM
linpllnHtm Inn haei INDUCED W. aARV
attgM u Nllraad through ltle Msll
Ail1 Vim 0ltaH .wnpthlAaF lAllaa AFH HAN
AHiIlnH M WiAaH IhM WlNH w hA
NWJlnpH flAt W0lih
Mpn aOdg WHf IN DaHvaT INV
dngH Ae0 Hild Aslrasaed hHfAHH M var
UNA fNHapdtHH fbHif fHlHFn nlhHhl
NM InHhAiid ~ thH 0Aa 'tW p9lnV
FtHlyI AH non faiDlHH M Nth Il HVf
nj Marin platiH kARl FhHEN lagk
HflAf dnf tODNNNFH yHiiGhl WING Mi
H6dE IN WIN MN, FlllM NH fHftHfh,fl
MD H0aa NJ. lhF NV H0fH hRsM ~ NM
CIV, wgHy Wv wv NV dady III
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
IOvah HMM WnnlnO,

WnDIna, n mnD Ihat understands
phHnp bnainnss nnh handling mnn IN 4
Hhnnp pnpph nnn " u KOWl ,E0nNpnl
WOpkw hlNsnlll Must mlhnpslnnd
bow 10 drive NDlnE horses, ADM VI
(lNOpRn FIWlN, HnlbnPt, MOnInlM Ba'N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
AArE pAOtiRA N ",
A hiE f,Mn AB,iMmtaA kskt MDRib vi
Mo lMn

A iiE f,mA AB,iwmlaa Nsst MSA,h v.
me M,h y
Nm ninth ANNAAl exhibition W tho
yellowstone FAip assassination, which
W ~ bn hnlh i'll hnpinmhW lh W. M
And lh VIII M lhN bAsI exhibition
nyhp shnN III Billings, HynEy nlyDEt "
bnibg mAAn NJ nnliDsA MI hMNaF Nkhip
DiiiDDa nNn I'm WDlh W ,hn, miF MAls
npnMnnl shONlh mhnl with hNpahss,
1hn mnN WDRpAlhbh w Tho lAal thhi
hMs nvW hMvN MMln nn ThN sNM W
Ap,DDD WIZ M lisipibNinh III NHnlnY
pnrsNA nlDain ma ihnA llapN MN ~ hn
hNMnpDh4 siln Mnnh ath This VIII
hpiNp Il Mr. slplDADf RDDa hnpsns hhphl
I'm lyAnA INN MnN HpaA,ly MppDyhl
nll ADIAD EAst meiNH innN bh nAphnlhnt
nm ppORIMlnlNh INA JAsl boon prints
nj mn IN As WllDWBi
blpBt NM
eppnlnl irDt Op pnpn, R,ilh, u VI
ND
Vnnpipmilp dnah. MO,
nAlPaMiln lnsh,, ,AlDO,,
FivnshlHhlha mile dnah xlRb,
ApnniAl gW IlD,hWlnhnIh NJ BlR
TiMDnh
hRNDnN DNt j
Igg!a @ pAp@ s'sb olnsE' blIle' y ~
nhpnnDHiHhihsmlln dash, Hlbl
ThphnN0nnpinrtmlln hnHhi slsb,
ADnblAI, AbD,
khiNn kkkA.
IpOt by pAoe, g>Bb elnssl mllN y N
d AlRD
lnlRMlln HINTS, ,pllDlpH, Rl0M
anyhnTnlHbl hRaDlllh. 0nRlll AlRbl
Hppnlnh Atb
pOnlb INV
ppnppY0rnn fpDI op MpNl mile y N
b, 1000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bandjaAn AlOO,
NyeselRhihpEmile hnDninnn AlgbI
bpanlnl, Sfh
Nm Following DOynliieal pApos md
pNnnA VIII nDiDN OlY MlWnnD llln pnHpE
lAp pnnnB onnh hny 0npllR lhh lDlpj No
nDipnNeh fntl
lfaHDnp double IonBN lyOI 10 bDHHy
w llRhI WnHDih
pllhn phCnl
BOWS pony vnhhl
PNllinM MntGh
HnlpEulln bicycle hMlnlehp
ApGONn Day,
Novelty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WNlkl
OIplD0nplhp lpOl nln OBfEAnhllW w
IN plnhh1l
HOilnW phlty.
Hiding pklHDlllOnI
lnnlhn lDOI Illppl
HlOW plph
VhI,n i)nN
DNnnNl Observation-Disclosures RIn0pln
ullnHn IDp RnllOlN hOrRnRI
TlVeu hnndponEBhpn COW pony VlehI
lNpl lWlep
llullnN lOhll pnpHi
DNNmllo hnnllMp blnbnln rhpol
POLO HlllIlhr8
|fDNIlh DhN
llllll pnGni,
DnpalNnnppn aynrn tDOI WGHj
HNItHH fHIHI THrH
POO HalilDi
Indlnli WIZ NADce
( pbe premium boob n NOW IN Tho
llnDuA Dl lhD printers And VIII be Ouf
llbOnl B0pteMbap IL ID pFOVldeR MhllE
pp1nlHnla lOp MI Kinds Of animali,
lpullA vegetables MID faneE work
AIH#1EL
M. lnEAE .fsaaa n q 1Tll- ulA All Az n 4 n Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
PACIFIC TRAINS.

ABhlyBs, DEPARTS,
Hall No, Inv, hound l0igDh ~, lDbyD ~ ~,
Rail Ma A., u, bound iOltbN ~, Ilil0 y, ~,
Hall No, B,W, bound, giiOM ~ giBb \, ~,
hBD LODGE BRANCH,
AhhlyEa, DEPARTS,
accommodation, I3p ,7iBD D. ~, sIBD u, ~,
)Aily Except sunday
iIGllO, DhlD6Bh NJ CARBON BRANCH,
AlnIynH, DEPARTS,
accommodation ,t,uIli 6IO y, ~, DNW ~ ~,
)Hily except sunday
u, N, KENNEDY Agent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
ltppl NnY IN GNpn Iinlknpha

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-10
where the I.aintwert.

II thought you were working on Jay
FRANKS new house," said the house
painters friend.
81 was going to-" replied the house.
painter, "but l had quarrel with
him, and he said he'd put the paint on
himself"
"And did he do it?"
ayes. thnt is where he put most Of
it."-Philadelphia Press.
ACCORDING TO MIR. Wilson, secretary
of state for agriculture, the skins of
superhuous dogs in Nebraska are
tanned and made into gloves. This
might give q valuable hint to many
large cities, including Chicago. where
great numbers of stray dogs are
killed annually. Hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars worth Of canine pelts
are imported annually for this very
purpose, dogskin being one Of the best
materials for gloves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-10

Graft is the proper name Tor All
senate pages, especially il their real
name Is not known, or does not come
70 the mind instantly. II came about
In this way: One of the first pages ever
appointed by the senate was Grafton ID.
Hanson. For awhile Grafton was the
only pnge in the senate chamber, and
the calls for Graft" as he was called,
were very numerous and at times urg-
ent. As new pages came into the SEN
ate from time to time the name of
Graft was given them and used until
their names were so we'll known that
they could be remembered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-10

What woman can do in the way of
business is shown by Mrs. Elliott, of
Camden, n. j., who in two weeks sold
over 10000 campaign canes. There are
at least three varieties of canes used
in parades. All are hollow. Each has
wrapped flag inside, the silver cap
of which must be putin the vest pocket t
while the flag is carried over the shoul-
der. The reversible knob cane is more
convenient for marching when the flag
Is not out. Another cane used in po-
litical demonstrations is brass rod
covered with disks of leather, which
are pressed together and glazed over to
look like tortoise shell. This cane Is
elastic and makes formidable
weapon,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-10


There can be imagined, 1t is said,
no being more absolutely ignorant
, and trusting than
the newly-lan d
arc 'ee"' immigrant. In nd
dition to not speaking the language,
says the New York Post, he knows
practically nothing of the conventions
of American life, and is as little quail
fed to take care of himself in this city
as baby. He has hardly left the
ship, however, when he is approached
by the most obliging person in the
world. This individual is usually q
fellow-countryman and speaks his
llanguage--which, of course, Is an in
calculable attraction to the bewil-
dered Immigrant. The new-founA
friend is fruitful of all kinds of sug-
gestions; takes him TO a miserable
clearinghouse, where he gets q crust
of bread and q dish of abominable
soup at Waldorf-Astoria rates; ex-
changes his foreign money into United
States bank notes at discount of
from IS to 80 per cent, and sells him
q scalper's ticket to Chicago or Phil
adelphia at double the usual price.