davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
RONALD HAS CHOSEN TO
DWINDLE AWAY AND DIE.
<<77uE OF a OF territorial expan-
~ sion and increase of power and prestige, and We
must respond TO 1. dwindie and die"

closed
meeting Of the Methodist ministers o. Seattle
Ronads attitude question his deter
mination "dwindie die"
convincing all the or who
are familiar with his record in psbte office thai his character today Is the
huenoed At every opportunity for personal advantage -
responsibility
during his He honest enough in his intentions II
Ronald nnu
snovledss
note for s. 800 was one q the few assets left when rug and his friends
Ronald in
sn h s @ m IRON the Gy MS ps s mo
administration that the complete exhaustion of the
also ssa he wrongful int intent
q harm when he was out the city to any and all
Krug crminaly liable his Those
mon weren not.
RonaIas administration,
wen meaning saoes.7aa wa. loaned by nr"s :. hts
eur,ne. accented OF the
In note. hand ana l. u. give" by the who
inntsa Ronald =. HI. close political, teal. adviser
.', remains the a'.erea,t OF MS ADMINISTRATION
Yet Ronald daily and Rsa poses AZ the bitter Of any sort
and as the ardent champion Of economy and reform The whole record
money Of
policy
cep as was dictated 70 him from day to day hour hour by the
themselves the condition Of
eey action proposition the whose advice regularly
IN the contest for the eouny Endorsement for the congressional nominal
the o
OF he
ton 0
he much"
willing of
Methodist ministers,
Units S
write
fromh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

CITY or ToPEkA ARRIVES.
Brings Forty-Nine Passengers nnd
s35,0oO OF klondikc Treasure.

The Lynn canal steamer city OF To-
peka- Capt. Olson, arrived yesterday with
forty -nine passengers. Szs.9oe OF kioudike
treasure and thirty tons o. general cargo.
She brought no later Alaska or British
Yukon news OF interest than the advtces
received by the Dolphin.
The TopekaS passengers included ten
klondikers and probably twenty employees
OF the Southeastern Alaska nsh can
neries. r. h Tracey. white Horse
agent OF the Pacific Coast steamship
Company. returned also Robert Forbes.
managing owner Of the Chilkoot canners.
The Topeka's hrst-ciass passengers
were. r. Altm0re. J. II. MnicAhv i.
woolbert. r. G. REYNOLDS, ", Nelson.
y. Jacobson, ~ Y Swift. Mrs IT. r.
Swift Miss r NJ Swift q w Slater "
T. Fletcher, J. II BiRelow. Robert Forbes,
g Lee. Mrs. Lee. II n, Steele. j. A
Huahes, J NJ Campbell William LoackS,
r. J. Keegan. r. h. Tracy, James j
CLANCY j. l. Berg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
GOING TO SAY FRANCISCO.


The Nome steamer Ohio sailed for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon She took
eighty passengers bound for San Fran
cisco and other California points all OF
whom came to this city on the steamer
from Nome
The South Portland. Cant, HAN, another
returned Nome steamer. VIII probably
sail for San Francisco today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

water high up In the mountains, SO as TO
kssp II from being precinitaged upon the
valleys at times when It Is not wanted,
and 50 as 20 regulate ita now throughout
All seasons as 10 make Il useful Tor rur-
roses ~ navigation. manufacturing and
irrigation, This viii be done waen tue
iateiligenee of our people shall be directed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

the time She and her husband say that
the Morris had a ciose call, but escaped
making her way back To Nome
The Morris is probably now we'll on her
way TO Seattle She expected 20 return
from Port Clarence to Meme. leaving the
latter port about October 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

rect general knowledge OF the work OF
caring for the insane the natural source
OF which knowledge is the medical pro-
fession or the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

,sa.sss~ ans F'~Nsr e~anigEs Fsvivass k-s-
.--s F-rr wsans Aest denny Ws-Ee
hiarE = no street 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

~fe resf.Emfeit 8aercef haa sgfnvce tNs
szelnass right ~ Mas nasbr a. R4ns.
NeSaHy q Co.'S ateaf faJdsr sa&g az
C&fh4 MHA Asia Tbase niaY ~ eeesgei
Ell FOsf -iatfs1Geneef suAsHesa Offices al
70 ceas4 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

II rna err ~r r. ser N~r- "~s ~
'varsi evr- r ~ chirsEg aal@auss e.
81 Paul railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

DR.. wAaoNER. DeallSt. olsnaie Slaek-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Hepes the Arrival Of The Re-
lief Column VIII Not Bs
Delayed,
ENuouRA0INo TO OFFICIALS
Determined 10 Press Forward
to Pskln M Rapidly 40
Possible,
France Warns China That She
Must Give PreteelIoh 10
-.- Ministers,

WAAnlknT0A, Ana ID, ru During The
dny tha VIM Departments officials awalt'
oil n~nkioualy additional news from
General ohAtFee, One dispatch was
paueived from him WasMltHng v mea'
saaa ha Ind received from Minister
lonaapt Iha mpssOaa WINS wv follows
nPphlu, Ana h. Wa will hold on
until yOuF arrival Hopo N will be
sooD, Sand sNeh information nH yon
MA,W
While Tho maHaaHe OF Minister Cons
eep contains nothing new, " WINS ans
%poupnalns 10 the onioials 10 hayo ro'
newpd aaHnpAnaaA NJ hin ability md de,
termination 10 ',hold on" nntll pellef
peaphed him, THAT General 0hntraa
viii pommnNlentN with lle besieHed
minister tidlDaA NJ hops and good oh0aF
Tho opportunity ba afforded him,
OfiplAls here apn certain, Minister
gNnAep'a expression 0f hope THAI tha
lo~narloOked lOp relief may s0on peaeh
him simply adda IN tho determination
Of The government w ppnas forward w
Fakin aH pnpldly m may ba possible,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
N%uNIIknTON saDHTE,
OnAplAl hines National hMAMpMaM, Il,
A, III vi VAiNMHN

OMplal htnaas National EMNAMMMaM, Il,
Al III VI phiNMHD,
Department. uOMMnnhM heese ot
Nebraska ~ANNOaMAas Tint tho hNFlinps
ton p0Ntn hAs BERN salaatAn m the
UlilolAl Inns DO th0 National enHAinp,
Mant Of Ma u Al HI At UhiNAR0,
August Nv NJ Sept Anh Tint tha
headquarters train VIII laave tho BNFl.
lnRtDn station, Omaha, f}BD n m,
Saturday, August VI,
This II TIM train MI members VI tha
n. A. ~ W0MAA's Relief Corps,
lAdiss III the g. Al Ri Wivaa and
~dANshtsFa Oh veterans and their friends
VIII take, II will hava standard and
tourist sleApiNn 0Mrs md FREE reclining
0hAlr cars and will arrive NJ OhlenpO
DINO n, nlo August M,
Thg lOWpst nt low lAtas Ala AlWnya
made fOF Tim "a, A, n, enDaMpMeit,
This year thu rNta will be 0na tAle Tor
TIN round hiD ~ OhiNAgO Tl0lAts
Will bO Oh sAle, AMaNst nD and W,
ii FsAnels,
General pAAsDnaaY Agant,
DnsN OMAhM Mob
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT,
Appointments NJ III INNS Chan. W heaOf
ltnIu HHunni

Appointments NJ VI HDDG Chang W hesO'
ilHIu Fannn .-.
WASHINGTON, Ang, lh,mA member
Of tba pabinnt slated thAt the pap0rtaa
imperial adlpt Apth0plslnH Id Hung
Chang No negOtiatp for pence was likely
10 hAye no immediate elect Oh thp wv
untiOn,
IN may ho tpue," no aaid, naDd the
Chinese may be awakening 10 a peAllHa'
ZION of tha silnntt0n, Bui neither thaE
adiot nor anything eIao VIII bring about
any change In th0 present. plnn and DO
termination M push Oh % Fekln ana
paaeue the legations, de n0E apppa,
bend that anything will occur lbAt VIII
ha sufficient WARRANT TOR stopping .abA
march w The Chinese enpltni, IlNl
ministers must hA rescued first, We
would pnE litllp faith In nhy aneh step
until IN backed np by something more
de0ntta, III HING Ching may imlno'
diAtoIy pnt himself Into communication
with Soma III Lha powers, bnt VIII not
affect present planH untll onp legations
nva paa1nad,"
W WAS Further stated thAt this gov,
npnmNnt dld not have u high opinion on
lhe reliability NJ the Chinese statesman
Rnd waH not Inclined 10 pin Hpent faith
w lllH altH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
CHINESE RESPONSIBLE,
MI Dalpnnse IinpllM IN N Message Fran
tha VsnHg yAmaM

Mi VnlNhnHn HNHliW w WHssNkN VFHWs
lhn Tanng u yaMnM
FAnIs, AnHl III, r=Thp tHDnH i yampR
forwarded through tho ohln0Ho minis
tep In Paris, fn keDH, n meHHaHa NJ the
FpaDGh government complaining ~ lha
iunpliDGaH Of tho foreign ministers IN
Fahln In replying Va thn olgap ~ bha
Chinese government w conduct lilpnl
nnanp oaGOpI,0 Ihn meAanHn ppoaaadea
III aNy lhn lanna II ynmeD dnallnad t0 IN
r%NRponalblp rOp my 0asnnlIiea which
miahl follow thoAp delnya, md Insisted
that Ihn Bnp0pann governments .oplnp
lh0n Representations w lenve Fnklnr
4O lllA tnlpHpAm NJ, DalenhHe, minister
0t foreign alIalps, sant The following
paplhi
mo opdW 10 depapt from, Pokln will
I'm given IN 0np mInlHtHp Nh lnnR As llla
v0Ula III Nnanfnr " u easnnlF OCCURS
the responsibility VIII 10 entirely Win
thn lhll0an government ltA Atplat
dnIE IN t0 protect foreign ministers
evan more tllan ltA own
MI Ii be lpno thnt Tho Chinese HOv'
eminent hAH apant difficulty IN dnfpnd'
Inv lllaM md defending llseF against
pabalH, III should order ltn troops 10
aInnd abide hAf0pp The allIed forces,
Vhia would pnndap fpae tla Pond from
Tlnn TAln IN tlo eapltRl md would, aes
n0mpllah thatvopk NJ protection, which
IN nllalfnhaUnI "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Wells nv IIp Writes,

IT, u, Walls, the novelist, IN described
blythe SATURDAY Evening Post nv work.
Inv regularly every morning NJ hlH
writing, Mn The afternoon MvH Wells
tpanAopIbes Oh lln typewriter lDlp morn.
lDg'a work. nnd In Tho evening both NJ
th0m 40 over tho days result, II In
OftnD changed tremendously by tho
nights 0vlHnlam 'lt's 10 HID my prone
islDg IN send 'NOpy" tD You by tnlur.
day. said Nv Wells 10 mn editor, y
mist wait and IAy n before my wIfa,
khe viii know whether ! am do N,
and abe VIII sap thnt keep my DrDtD'
Ianl MI Wells mnwinHo IN \ literary
partnership nv we'll"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM,
ylnarOys Want tha Landing nj vrO0pS vi
shanghai AlOppad,

WAsWE0Tok, Aua, III, mr1'he yllavOys
of China, including VI Hung Chang,
hnyH addpasAad " pgqnest w tho United
ktatna governments w nse lA good Of
haas with lh0 powers w STOP tha land
Inv III foreign troops Nv Shanghai Tho
sfAta department. ranaiyad Tho e0nmn.
Diaatl0n from Ministm WIZ The dos
ument aIAIas thAt M agreement Waa
mnd9 Ab9pt n month ago by which the
f0palHn HHyHpNnanta aKepgisad tlla right
M WOteGiion over the oily OF Shanghai
This protection, " Nv claimed, Gan ba
HmpIy carried ont without the lAndlnH
NJ troops, M, mo yleep0ya state, aO fov'
niEn WnpAhlpH Ma now In th0 hApb0p
md apa nblV NJ protect the Interests 0f
Foreigners md muintAln order, The
yiGprOyR ala0 uraa Thai the landing nj
troops VIII inalt0 disorder
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
pskIMN,H rsNRsr Name,

Tho proper hhlMN OF PNIlhK u BNMhs
Tipns l'uj TN literary nalnM Yan, In
China II III referred 10 by tho loyal I'M
the Purple Forbidden City, Tho royal
pnlAors ape lhppa, N has been tho eAps
ltAl OF tho empire since tho beginning
Df tho fifteenth century, Tho AnRlIsh
md Rrnneh forces entered N IN lAUO,
rhp population IN yArlonaly estimated
nj from bOD,D0D To lllOODDO No official
prnAua DAa over bnnn tAlnD, Vhn pNAls
don't atmospheric Nv lIaiInrllS hostile ID
III Foreigners atliIpnAD Ilnitas Herald,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
COMPLEXITIES MATTE no.
nhlnpsA MlnlAiap'A ppinl0n ~ ihn NnfnHti
M VgVRlHHaW In hpAya Vphih

SHlVNHH WlHlAEVTH VVlHtHH " 'bH yN"tWTN'
NJ Foreigners In Lnnye pnIih
LONDON, AUg, W, ugTha Chinese MIN
lister, sip Ohm Chen Lo peDa Lnb, in
Nh interview, mid fhnt Tho minlstara 0f
the p0Waps In declining t0 leave pelAIn
hal undoubtedly complicated the altn.
alton, adding thnt " tha allies pushed
Oh No thu 0ppital " might, haye the
alynat 0f involving The sOnthepn UpOy'
in0ps In gpnat W0nblo, Vhe minister
Haid he Ind 1pst veaalyed the lnfoIMns
tion tllAt the proposed landing vi lndiAn
troops MI Shanghai Ind already aalAad
grave apprehension md there would he
mn exodus M 0hlneHa merchants "
these Woops were landed, no pointed
emf, others of g0nps1 W0nld follow, md
gpeAt e0nnlat would result
THE minister Alao aaid that " tha
powepH Ind adopted hla suggestion and
Dponad negotiations with III Hung
Chang, matters might haye bean NJ
vAnHldi
Tho march M Iha allies Oh Fekin, Tho
Chinese diplomnt further remarked,
would m0bnbly andADHap The foralaD'
opa' liynA, adding tllat tnl1HramA Ind hl'
pnndy boon ppNnlyed showing thAt
Wouhle hnd arisen IN tlls connection,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
AprMAn l~lpllarA,

nAvmaDy'A D1laInl mlaIOgnN for TIN
Paris exposition ~ printed IN y nav
typo Tho inventor Of which ~ mid In DD
Tho lntANr hiInself ybn l0ttaW npp thu
ordinary liomnn MttnE Win Gothic
dao0WllOnA Tho @lntuutlOD IN tO SUBJ
sUtuto Tho nav alplabm# for Tho prus.
pnt nevnnD type, md w accomplish
this Oljnat fonts NJ tho nav lyp0 VIII
ba Offnpnd IN Hnptn0n printing esipl,
IiHbm0nts MI yGvy low pvlHph
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE,
iiaRa0u WV I'm landing M pOyetsn
TrnDps NJ hhnnHhAh

MsNnA, Auat w. "a apaGlEl diHpgtGb
fran HhnuHhM M4ys the British con,
sul Reunpnl, replying w WOl0sts NJ tho
phiIlaAH mnFnhnllts naalnst lhN landing
M troops, explains tInt Nils IN merely u
precautionary measure, dpa w tha faGt
fhaf thn d%lHtnrhanfna north ara spread,
Inv md coming daily neareF w shanRf
llatt
He nls0 snya Kinns wv Nv already In n
stafe M mvGlf and fhHt M TH Tnng
ihGn hRs lHHn sarl0He rlntlnH, tha felet
HrnpIl stHiiau helnH hnFHedt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Hsasivad nv yiftay EmaDufL

H0NE AWRt Wiling NlefW EMap'
pel WI rfaalyad non MaWheFs M the
AeHate and RIRmhar M dapntlaa, WIN
deslred M RalAaWiAdga fbGir devotion
m thA fhraW and NJ lhH praseut Mallr
arab Hls magasfy thanked them W
hif avn HHma and thHt M 4Hnan HE
ann f0F tlH H4rt HEY HHd fHken IN WI
fHfHral M HIM HHmlarf Mh IN WI
9NH elevation VI INV FtlgenAt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
GAN LEAVE PEk,N,
Russia tteNNts Permission M UHp MiAiAtNp
Ia lull Inn lAlAnaa lANliAlt

I Russia ttrNnta Permission w Uap MinlatHp
w Qnli lin thlnass tiApttAh
Nv, ppVRRaBuR0, any, ID, THE Off,
felal Messenger publishes the folleW'
Thu foraian efiea received 4 telegram
direct from NJ, do Oilers lthe Russian
minister M the Chinese oApttaD from
paIin, Tho dispatch Was evidently
taken by special courier 10 TM Nan,
from Tho capital Of Shan TunR and WINS
thna autographed Ang, 7 by tha looa'
yAmnn,
M, do atavs announces that tho
siaRn NJ tlla legations continues, tho be'
aiaAnd Sill having some provisions laft
qhn Chinese governments pPDp0saA 30
transmit Tho minister's messenger AMI
thai ibay laAya pehin, Az tina minis
taps had moi sufficient guarantee, thay
replied that hey must receive tha per-
mission Of their governments before
leaving tha elty,'
This MasaanN nor than announces THAT
thu oBAP's approval Inns bean given roy
M, Do Glars 10 START f0p pIaD Tsln with
his entire siAfY and tha marine guard
on condition that tha existing Royapl.s
mant MI PeklD and ME emperor alIorn
tham snpe guarantee thai the journey
0an IN undertaken without danger,
AT tho same tima N, do Oilers IN on
pnnTad tO aall attention ~ tho heavy ro'
s~pOnaIbillty tho Chinese governments
viii incur should lhnpN DO Tho sliKhteAt
inrvnptinn 0f tha volatility Of the pep,
Mons accompanying them 10 T1eD Tsllh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Es,linpernnr santl I,aad.

TOtEpN On Ang, lh~ Aobert Kings,
Won ka0tf, twice glvl governor nj South
Carolina, dtad Nv hin nome In Aapeleon,
Ha WIN stricken with apoplaky y yaar
Ag0, hit had apparently %peeovered, llp
enfaved tha war M the Hehellim IN
lkGI I'M a lieHfGnHnt mlAHnl md WHH
diMhHrgad IN D major general He wp4
appAiHfed military and twice ahesen
civil governor nj South Caroline
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
FILlplNos SURE NoER,
War Department kAaatvas u NNbiaErnn
PgDm UaDapNI MRANpthur

WASHINGTON, Aua, lNr~Tho VIM DO
partmaHt hrs voGeIyed tho following
dispatches containing news from Gen.
avAl Macarthur MI MHDilh s
mG0l0Dsl 0vasse, Aug, w, In Vicinity
nj Vaynga, sarpeDdared command VI
Colonel Freeman, Twenty, fourth Unit
nd Htates infantry, consisting NJ NM
joT, y captains, v llanfaDnbts, LIN man,
lOI rifles and I'M h0lgA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
prevented Il VvnMpdE,

Timely Information ulyen Mps, UeDpHl
NO lveu, X''ir'Dsih,ssiIuIil '' "'o'''s!h Nm ina Ile,ssl'
tpled ,mnny remedies nnd doctors Dnl
fD's4F El|Issxt. WV y %"SG'Is sp ',vs1; '' B@s ! Sg, w
wholly anvea hssr, and ID. NE % W n ! 1 MI.
liOng 81 u severe nltnpA of Pneumonia
Hnuh cures nln positive, PROOF OF w
powppto cure n. lhronl, \ nlhsSst ma ln \
ipoIblea Only DQu, and Al,lW' Hnarnlll
lnad, IrIul bottle freq ~ 0hhpple'f
drug AlUln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
SOONER TIE BETTER,
Nm Amy In l'nItln announcement Inv nhln0aa
md nAnRnpDua lup MlnlAtnrh

I'm Amy In lnltln lnaOnvRnlent Inv nhlneae
md dangerous Inv minister's
h0AD0h, Ann w. s=''IhA sooner wa
hnn In HDf 0pt III thls thn better, Hop "
III lnn0lvanlNni for tbe Ghlnaaa H0yHpns
mant md unsafe tnp 0npAnlYpA
Vhls IN n mnaaaHp from Wy H0hHpt
Hapt, datnd pnlAn, AnH, y, NM ahnt In
aiphup M tbn uhineae maritime customs
9tiGaH In london
Commenting npon ", Tha Morning
FeAL HAgHi
nv would Aaem i0 lndlaata thnt Tho
UhInaAp government IN Ansl0ns fm thl
safely M the Foreigners nv, NJ my rate,
Ankl6nA IN NOT than aafaly ont M Fnkin,
while WV H0bapt Hat evidently ak'
lAlnpfu
EhanH, director aenepal NJ railways
md I%nlNNpaphs, according t0A Shanghai
dlspAtnh vi lhA Standard, akpp0aAaa
crave fpMH fOp the Eafety M th6 mem,
hHps M tlA lnaati0ne when Tho dpfaated
Chinese tpO0pA ratnpH w tle eapltal
Vhn Austrian naval commander, ~,
poptH w Wanna Ihat tha Miles deaidod
w FAM fap Three days altar the taking
of Vans VHuDl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Wevltby stgek meD uvy6svsd,

WI d0fEPH, M0y AHRf Wrrd0Mph
FpalpH apd Frepk HralH, WeHlthy stadlf
mem wafe fatally shaf three Nilea ffom
hpdaNHg, MN ny tWN man who mn
Tempted N rah Them TbH HteakmeH
had jHff returned from AelllHE cattle M
W. dpsflah Tiny had aeppsifed the
pFRReHas IN thE hapkf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
AA,Ab,

Billings Up AprIngdqlg ItIunters Hot
RpplngD and fptnril, These, llGl.nlh In
pIndp alk lnpnlA mud lWO nights lq1RlllA
nj Hunters Hot Springs liDtpls Al1, bhtllp
linz privileges, Tickets Dn Anlp dlllNl
BDslT II NJ Kennedy, AL N, n N.Y.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

Ia lDuln, the lind Oh VnMlne, thou
punta ltD bnunuap lhes, eannol Obtlln
Food, III. Amnrpnl lhp lind d. plenty,
mnDy suffer Nnd. dlp bapauAn thAS. eln,,
DDl digest thn fDDn lhey pnt, Model
D%yHpnpAlu uupn dIHnHtF ,WAh1 ,yoN elll
Christianity pplInyna nnt, ItlleAllS cures
MI AlDmnnII tpDublna, Uhnpple DptH UDl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Iatnal klffH Esllnsnlshea,

kAsT TAwAs, Miph9 AHEt Mrvqhe
fapRst nfGs which hHva keGH very
f%brsHleplHH m tlls eifk wegH MI w
bNHHlsbea by NV heAvE FatRfHth
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

You Will Duvnp Ilnd my other pllllH 40
prompt, mia 40 pleaalIl ~ DnWi!lA
lltllt lhnrly Rleprs, 0hnpple Drug to-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
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WASHINGTON, AM MwIha follow,
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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-24


Two steamers have recently been
chartered to take cargoes of corn from
Philadelphia to Reyal, in Northern Rus
STA, and several cargoes have been
shipped; from other ports. This in an
indication that the Russians begin to
realize the value of corn as cheap food.
specially for those living i'll the north
ern and colder parts OF the country.
Russia RI ises more wheat for export
than any country in Europe, but yet the
peasant farmers of Central and South
ern Russia live largely on rye and other
coarse food products, so as to sch theii
wheat. And if they can gel any cheap
er nutritious food than the wheat they
must have it. This is what they can
get in our maize.
OF late years great quantities of corn
have been shipped abroad for brewing
purposes. But thus far Il makes its
way slowly as food, the prejudice
against il being deep and strong. Eff
forts Will be made at the Worlds Fair
ut Paris to push knowledge concerning
corn as food and doubtless something
will come of it, We could probably do
nothing for the more general diffusion
of prosperity than by establishing a
large corn export, for corn is the one
grain that can be grown in all tho
arabic parts of The United States. and
in all varieties of soil, This insures a
large and steady supply. The ship
ments TO Russia. it is to b, hoped. are
the beginning of large export moye-
ment not to Russia merel., out to all
Northern Europe indianapolis News.