davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

4 +. Z
G. Rain was up from Redwood Falls
over Sunday, visiting with the family
of Gus. Rain.
Mesdames Leonard, A. F. Portrait
and Thompson were in Granite Falls
over Sunday.
g. H. Countryman returned from
his visit with intimate friends at Ham,
line yesterday.
The citizens of Belview had raised
SIS for the Galveston sufferers up to
Monday evening.
A large number of Belyiewites took
in the county fair at Redwood Falls on
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. VIVA. Becker Of Renville, is
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. John
Nelson, just west Of town.
Mrs. Hans Bake was quite seriously
injured by falling into cellar-way
back Of the Bake residence last Satur-
day. III,
N. E. Lewis passed through here
Saturday, en- route home from Todd
county, where he disposed Of some
land. .s
Mn. G.. Q. Steusrud and Miss Stems
yud of Crookston, were visiting with
the family Of G. ]. Rice last week, Re.
turning home on Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
BELVIEW.
ELyILW TIME TABT
BELvIEW AND ITS BORDER.

B. Carries returned Monday from q
trip east. y
Rocky Mountain shoes for sale at
Rice's Cash Store.
Sivert johnson returned from Mime
apolis last Monday.
Mrs. H. p. johnson is visiting with
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
A. ]. Simpson has been in Fergus
Falls on business during the past week.
D. C. Rand of Winnebago is visiting
with friends and relatives in this sec
lion. ~
Albert Mack and sisters have been
visiting at New Ulm during the past
week.
If you want good wet weather shoes
don't fail to see those piow shoes Of
Rice's.
About ten residents Of the town have
INDUCED in horse trading during the
past week. II -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
.JOHNSONVIILE

/ Mrs. Peter Hanson visited her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Stark's one day last week.
A few young people from here at
tended the dedication of the Catholic
church at Wabasso.
Typhoid fever is still in the family Of
Aug. Dresow. his daughters Johanna,
Marquette and Lizzie being the latest
victims.
/ On Thursday last Mr.. Puffoltz moved
his household goods from Walnut
Grove to the farm recently purchased
of Will Radtke.
Married-On Thursday, Sept. 9Th,
at the German Lutheran church, this
place, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, Miss Ella
Davenport Herder to Otto Herder.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Min
ME Scharfe and Eda Otto, aud the
groomsmen, Gus Scharfe and young
man of Waterbury. After the cere-
mony at the church the guests drove
to the residence of Fred Herder. brother
of the groom, where an elegant supper
was served, after which the young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves in the dance
The bride is the adopted daughter Of
Mr.. aad Mrs. Chas. Herder, and ia
vorite among her friends. The young
couple will make their home on a farm
near the Granite Rock creamery for
the present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

last in few moments. The deceased
had been su fferer from consumption
for three years and had been failing
rapidly this summer. He was we'll
known in this vicinity, having former
" been engaged in business in the
village. He leaves wife and six chill
dren.. The funeral took place at the
Eden NJ. E. church Sunday, under the
direction of the A. o. u. w. and NJ.
w. A. lodges. y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
A Great Northwestern Factory.

a Great Northwestern Factory.
The Northwestern Shoe and Leather
Journal uses ten pages of it's space to
describe and illustrate the magnificent
manufacturing plant of the North Star
Shoe Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi, the
building containing which is 82x142
on the ground and seven stories high
above high basement, besides large
boiler room separate from the main
structure
The Journal describes in detail the
machinery and process of modern shoe
manufacture, here exhibited, showing
that q fine shoe goes through about as
varied process of manipulation before
it is called fit to offer to the public as
does anything human being uses.
The plant of the North Star Shoe
Company has the reputation of being
the cleanest shoe factory in the coun-
try and every salesman who visits this
plant, selling raw material, remarks
upon this point. It is modern in every
way, being fitted with the latest ma
chimes in every particular. It's arrange
ments for light and comfort cannot be
surpassed, nor can the systematic ar
rangement of the machinery be much
improved upon.
This firm has more than doubled its
business during the past three years
and now employs in the Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Il west bound ....s7:2s 4. d
IN AND AROUND DELHI.
E. 9. Powers is visiting relatives at
| Olivia
p. F. Lindeman visited the farm
Sunday. ",
John and Sam Borg visited Wabasso
Monday.
D. r. McCorquodale took car load
of stock to South st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Andrew, Stewart and son, Grant,
will returnfrom Mankato Tuesday,
@. A. Hines is building a new
granary on his farm in Kintire town.
ship.
Sam Borg, Of st. Paul, spent Sunday
with his father and brothers at this
place.
The firm Of Steele & Leslie put up .
new wind mill for A. A. Neal the past
week..
/ Mrs. John Graham will visit rela-.
tives in st. Marys, Ontario, in the near
future. 4
/ Miss Johnson Of Waukon, Iowa, is
the guest Of Andrew Peterson and
family of Swedes Forest.
John L. Silvernale and family. Of
Olivia. spent Saturday and Sunday
with g. M. Brown and family.
Miss Rena Gunderson spent Sunday
with her parents, returning to Red
wood Falls On Mondays train. -
w. H. Pease spent day or two with
his family at Belview between rains
the past week, too wet to thresh.
There will be q grand dance in
Roehm's hall at Delhi next Friday
evening to which everybody is invited
to attend.
!, Robert Steele and Henry Engeman
are laying q stone foundation for a
house to be erected on H. Adsit's farm
in Kintire township.
Mrs. E. g. Pomeroy, of Underwood.
is visiting D. R. McCorquodale and
family. Mr.. Pomeroy and family con-
template locating in Delhi in the near
future.
Steele & Leslie received their first car
load of coal Monday and are delivering
from cars until their application for
site for a coal shed or right of way is
grantee.
George Wood, who has been en-
pluyed on the, farm of D. r. McCor-
quodale during the past summer, left |
for his home in Rock Island, Illinois,
Thursday.
The father of Darius A. Rruner re- |
turned with Mrs. Bruner rom.Haward,
Illinois, the past week. Mr.. Bruner
thinks some officiating here permanent
" and moving his family to this place.
Rev. N. H. Bell of Minneapolis
preached at Wabasso aud vesta last
Sunday and eanae. to Delhi with Rev,
McHenry Monday and took the st.
Louis. train for his home Tuesday |
morning. ..,.,~,.-,..-. -. $50.
There will be home missionary pro-
gram in the Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening. Rev Bell, Doctor Adams |
and Mr.. Sulzer, all Of Minneapolis, |
will speak on the subject Of "Home
Missions.
John Hendrickson left for Waverly, |
South Dakota, last Thursday, where
he will take charge of section on the
M. & St. T.. r. r. as foreman. John
has seen many years of service on the
road and is deserving Of the advance
ment. J. l.. Parrott succeeds John
Hendrickson as section hand at Delhi. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
NEW AVON.

Heavy work team of horses for sale,
by T. D. Lyman. sat.
John Meknerth was guest at Mrs.
Jane Smiths several days last week.
Hugh Greene, the livery man of Red
wood Falls, was seen in our vicinity
Saturday.
Geo. Goblirsch was seen driving
through town Sunday delivering checks,
for pay day.
Henry Sherman was y welcome guest
at the home of Mrs. G. Hauptli last
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred. Eyerson, who has charge of
Charlie Benzing's well augur, is now
digging well at Rob. Gelner's in Vail.
Thrashing was finished on the two
farms belonging toe Werner lest Sum.
day evening. A large crop is reported.
]: Palmer. 1 Beutelhave . new engineer.
and their;engine haereceived genuine
overhauling, ready sfor first-class work.
w. G. March. salesman Tor the North
Star Shoe House Of Minneapolis, called
1t the New Avon store Saturday morn
ing.
Charlie Benzing started out with his
second well rig Monday morning. He
will dig well for Peter johnson In
Vail 4ownship.
While Master 4 Buck were thrash
ing Tor F. Werner one day, last week
their crew struck for higher wages, but
were left ii the cold. The bosses laid
hold Of the fork and the machine was
well supplied: Part Of the crew went
TO work and the 'other part was seen
going down the road with empty peck
ets and no dinner il sight. - |.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

SanR@sds mixtures made in imitation Of baking
powders, but containing alum are frequently dis
{ tributed from door to door, or given away in
grocery stores. Such mixtures are dangerous
To- use in food, and in many cities their sale is
prohibited by law. Alum is corrosive poison, and
all physicians condemn baking powders containing it,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

DON'T miss seeing the hat display
next Friday and Saturday at Peter
son & CRAFTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
-
Baking
I Powder J 4
Economy

The manufacturers Of Royal
Baking Powder have always declined
. to produce cheap baking powder
at the sacrifice Of quality.
The Royal is made from the
. most highlyrefned and wholesome
i, ingredients, and is the embodiment
Of all the excellence possible to be
attained in the highest class baking
powder.
Royal Baking Powder costs only
fair price, and is cheaper at its
price than any similar article.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
MNset u Rslls hmm aatils,

From observation Of my own cattle
nm aAllsDed TINT bells IN h herd Of
cattle hnyl u military influence Oh
Them, anyH u writer IN tho WIOplda
Tlllnsi unlOh III nv hard 0f nina
COWS lnaldpa dry 0nllIe, hnyp I'VE
DellA TlpF nm ~ lnlHa, bnt They MI
como ND faithfully every evening With
0lt exception, mn antIAnal thRt they
App fond or Della In lhalp dumb why,
Tho SOUND 0f bells linz u soothing ~
Feet I'M music haa IN Wlld animals No
tradition " tho human Inop IN better
established lIlnn lhp power NJ sWaat
sounds over mo anVnge bpHAat, be u
man or animal MyN Aeyap had any
cattle heuJ together Nh 0l0aAly MI mo
Time aa they have Ibis saAa0nj nevap
had them o0hlo hOmo NJ faithfully W.
night n1v0p hnvo sopn them M fpae
from vlolOnanphH toward ono another,
Tho l0pooAt OF than hive beOOmp 0ODl
pnrn! lyoly p1a0pnlle NY tho hppm0nlsr
Inv Influence " Tho IlnkIInH balls,
NIp satisfied tlnt " avery nnIMAl had
n boil Oh rho would bp lba better Tor
Ia N lAkpa mo VIVA nnd levIlIAh M
tllp, tho disposition 10 book and kIak,
OUl Of tho worst AnImnla, unless They
mndp Irritable hR nbuap 0p by be'
I'M lori OlI IN II lOnH nOld pWlnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
THEY 0oLD HORSES,

NM NM Jnst l3AAnily tba Hind AAa
WMAinU,
bhp stood before tho telephone with
MI NE l%DtipppAlnDne W Il WOmAh Wh0
Mn lpAnpnpl App own business,
" would llkp 10 Rni your price for \
COOL hOpsn,n Ahp aAld,
nDnly ODaW came over Tho wire,
pyusp
nwell, II y ous VI our line 70 seIl \
single hDpsn,o
DDNl or yDDr llDep
nynH, wv only soil them completes"
" never heard on ADeh u thIAgl
uunsA,aa
hOpHap
" wish 10 veplaee Tho last one VIZ
bab,n
nWell IN Tint easa perhaps WI ean
accommodate YEN"
oAopOmmOIaia naS why, | Thought
YOU would bD gInd 10 make tho sAle1"
nDl, WI hAva About All tho orders
wv INN attend 10, II yOn Wape H0lng
W buy n string ADd Nh 0pAAn,,=
IAN DpHADY DO yOl Aell 0pHADsW
ntwtalnlyl Thoy w with ONp DNyt
nesA, W. oaD IN You Dp u modern
OpgnD nDd'@
0Bul ! hOn'l wish MI opHAD only
want u NDpAp0
oWhAl pOlDpW
" prefer n Dlnek hOpsa,"
nBINpkY why, llAt VIII make A poor
showing II yOD wish u good color lei
mo advise You 10 lAle u DIne"
DDlDpO
nnprnDnIyI That VIII nllpApl lIp
people,
~ wOnld allpNot 100 much altoN
ilOnp
Wrhpn gold w0Nld De handsome, Dul
mora AApOnaIypp
"a aold hOpspW
nyps, ~ green, hnlt YOURSELF
"Onp moments IAD'i llIa MI HOan,
Mo hDpAD dpnlppW
mo, lllIs ~ llp0la N Co.. makers on
merry w pounds md nylDg h0pses'" H-
UhlpnUD News
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
0NMinpfA m INnMal

For tho pulpOh. OF lhIh O'0p true tale
hp VIII ba 0Allpd HlnnliI ltponnHp lhnl IN
not hin name A TOW days AHO 10
b0apded \ ear with Ila wife, n grip IN
eAQh hind and \ bundle under ono arm
A friend on Tho oar hailed MINI
"HelIo. BlAnkl Going AWAY FOR tho
BumMppW
moi AIps, nlnnk N going, but ! have
10 HlAN M llOlnnln
"Well why don't F0n No 1907 Blsi'
Nnaa N not rushing iuAt now"
non, IVo Hot 10 AlnF III hOlnnt" and
Blnni, IN tones beipAylnA deep disgust,
'sOMebOdN'A H0t 10 De there To empty
lh0 bucket under lho Drip pipe Of That
dOd burned refrigerator" aOmahR
WOpIdIHepnIdr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE.


A WalnM iiIli resilient male ND bin
mini 4 few days ago 10 begin taking
loo from thu l0aal loo trust IiaslnH
various brands Gf bottled loods IN hlA
refrigerator he thought u bpAt 10 have
the leellAn leave Tho loo Oh tho bArli
porch Accordingly le oAlnp down
town ono morning and, dropping lntD
A hardware sl0rn, purchased n D0lp "
loo longs,
nlm going 10 carry my own loo lDlD
lha house and put II Into my pefplAnpnl
VII" be said III explanation OF hla pup
PliiiAp,
Two OF three days later he agaln Oh
Tered tho stDpe, bringing tho lee l0Dga
with hlml Walking up 10 Tho clerk
who had A0ld him tho longs, tho man
midi
'hAy, madp a mistake when
bought these things don't loed n
pAlp OF loo t0nHHI what napd II n
sponge" Omaha Wopld'IIepald
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
VIII HAYS Her nights,

For lhu moment tho woman Idiot IN
mDpD lnI pnpnpn,
orOnyWllIDn,n Ale bitterly ekplalma,
Twill mi permit ono Of nv NON 10 blow
down lhp mlyslo OF u shotgun Wbnt
mn ! 10 DOR
lnt presently 4 hAppy thought
Ntplhpa bDb
" SINH study np tho difference bei
tween lDnlHlOOlA ma mnshpOOmsp sbe
nplpA tWnmpInntlN
~ point Or rApl, u woman Idiot
stands ~ practically equal Footing win
n mnn Idiot IN ppHaphs mems on self
analvn0llDnp@ DnlvOll JODpDnl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
STAMINA IN SWINE,


WAR; nv Wu&ARunnHA Mnu VOW " ID
1aUsnd,
HNgg0dDnas or Stamina IN aWlnn IN Il
ODAlIlF Or tho Ipat Importance Hnys
Professor RbnW, MDUy other uDnlItlps
Apn good, bDt without tIlIa ono nh tha
OllW good qualities tINl mNy b0 DOS
Haaspl VIII Do Mn rNpl n~nulpNIlspd, phIs
want Of W~nHaadn9ss ~ IN some antent
present IN MI lInps Of Stock, but " IN
probably ppHaaDl IN n EppAtW dpgppD IN
swine lhAn In other farm nDImals and
| yapy probably DpGNnaD Of th0 morn Aps
ll1lINl conditions IN which swine Rpn
sDbJeMed, And N would soam IN De
present IN u HpaAtap degree IN puvn
bpads lbAn IN gva1ns, sIDoe IN pure
bpads tIOsp ARTIFICIAL conditions lNvn
bapD present IN 4 gvpAtpp dpgpep, lel
ls lOOk into aOnp Or Tho ynvlDus forms
which Ibis 1alloNpy assumes and IDtO
Tho 1lllsN Of tIln sOUp0N Win n View Of
suggnsllDH n vemajy, ThOse evidences
Of dplIQnQY mo mnnIfpst IN tim InahlII.
Wy ~ swine 10 stNDd I'D WDdpv fOFOpd
fnedIDa, In Tho absence on bvaadtDH
0DNIItlNs Of tho Iivst ORDER IN Tho many
WlIJVUIlIH WIND HMIUW HN eHI)JNHJ MI
AMI In mo Invg0 mortality when yIsltad
with sDGb snOUpgeH mn how QhOlpvN,
Vbls IN nDUHRd by ImpvDpnv feeding,
and tho tendency 10 N h transmitted
under certain conditions more
certain 10 RDDeav In lllOse oIaasps Of
swine WblGI have small bODas ana
bones weak IN ihaIp constituents, and
the AAusp ~ suph Wpnknpss ID usually
N ba traced 10 lmpvDDpp spIpotjOD ana
W feeding u aOpD Diet loo continuously,
There IN not enough Ash IN TIM eOvD 10
maintain \ anlI0leDNy IN bone Al
sODD w \ pIg bngIDs 10 bveaA down IN
limbs bls value Nv u fapdap ~ M
mpNls sjlOujd no tnhnn, ii,ovoropp. N
maintain Djas sivoilu In viaop ~ ilmi,p'
II II pOssjDje 10 uvow ij'em No MINI
ijev viii sajdOmn titus ,voni, down. mn
iLeiv sllouId Da 10 gpd All spiop,ad iIh'ni
suah 4 WNllDf win fOjjow, Wjlo Oj,snpna
m QOnd Lpoodinu annIitioa M npIon mn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
n,lIs nj shoWsishtedneNn,

"HplaAs IN dpeAdrnllt nenpHlHhlld,
You know that Int lls Wife wears with
MI those black plnmps IN llW
nfes, I've Haen IT.,
"WelI, BplRAs Thought II was Tho head
OF a feAlhep dnstep, ana he tied II 10
lIs cane and had brushed \ lot OF
spider webs from tile porch ceiling
before hIs wife caught him M It'll
M, Louis Globe Democrat
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
I6hIiDpIH AWInI utHhL

NJ N, HlANlna, editor simeon llllsu)
INI,4"T,t,, ~ WIZ dsd .,le y, .. Y. kveE,p U1 os WIll VI PlG'ss
lplG1 Hnuhlpp'g AynlOn Anlvn, TIM, beat
lhe world, ITO writes Two boxes
lllpo a%iInianlopJr Only Vii, HOLD ny
Ghapple Drug 00r dpuaalHlH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
AnyIhlna Gaunla,

Minnie lWVIlIng II l0tIOP)@ADd OH
Annie, there DpD lOls Of man hape, I've
saaD tDvo0 lhls very dry,
N%altleH~t,pt illAt lan't tpua, yen know,
W. sRW only two
Annie @y'lVeo, Including tha scare,
OpOw I'D IN the neld, III u oasa OF
thls Mind, yDll know, WI must TAKE ndH
vantage VI MI our vesOupees Boston
W@vAnAlplnL,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
she DOnInnu ~ stepped,

WDusln JNnn N Nj Dblllsel"
nWhDpa tho matter Win horW
nWhp, Yen know Aap FOLKS have baeD
thpnntODIDH 10 visit I'm MI summer 10
hand her on lalpgMphad lhls InOpn'
Inv, DOM comes Wenthnp TOO warm
for comfort Ana what 10 You sup
DOsn allD pnpllndW
oulya " ND"
n'It's DOllm havaI' "=EGleyaland plain
Dealer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
A Ppsttv 0OOd alKH,

"WhAt mni10s You thInI tIIs new
hand n likely 10 plse rapidly over tho
other man In tho faGtOpEW
~ noticed Inst night Thai he worked
nearly four seQOnds After tlle whistle
blew ~ GhlqaG0 Tlmeslf Herald,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
rms psst NJ VOdnv,
Ad0wD lhp ypllIns alyaaI ,lhaye md
\ WgHlnll VIM Nlfa v lnnh NJ lpnndl

Bphlnd, With slaullDps I0DH md londt
VhnEe Mupdprad M the vallAhfWl af1wA
AM there Nnga gugspA HllgnA aDd daapj
EsT w9ppn hRAfa Nna dld lpt wpen
Instead thnlF NV bgDda tbay plaspadJ
Vhpy spamsd lndppd IN hl90q lpaf wlApk
liz tynel In vain IN ahvIpka my Aldi
Ws's dpwnl AM m ane's hAn1 II sfsld
Vbay tepmpd N tpeg him limb fTqm llmh
Nh, atdnt lhey I'M HlP " hNMl
pId ha, vDtjj yGu gjhlfd him gead, 1
Will fnny MlnHa NV haly aatdf
NgTHg yglspI Nv MID NV sbele DIV lbrenshI
nwsh II " hef fhppAb M yanW
h0udan EHpfas
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
IN0raihlA,

TeNohep~~NOw, Tommy, give mo u
sentence, ann than we'll change II 10
tbp imperative form,
pOMMy#suh0 horse dpR WI tlla wagon,
VeNobWayNOw put N In thu lmpppar
tive
pOmmymUh np,-ht Louis Globe.
Democrat,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
When Dopothv 0omss Hack,

WlaD n0rDlty aemes back w. l0wh.
VINO dThaplnH summer lnA IVA. haadi
VIM hklaH i1FNat llHg Wglp. \ frpWN
And MI my weeA NV pulehly aPed
Matlinks lbp aGpaD. pgnHdH lhe AlaEs
IA Mew heal IN Vain
kiuna H0lFy WATCHES N no more
NAV MY aaupllM NJ lW Falh
VIII. NV amilasI md In thp pgrk
VIM. HfHhH II alapIlpI lhlpIfpaH
Tla llda M lHIfA AlaEa N, lHlN
VIM pHllpT NJ hV lnle baal
Ahf's baTel hut th0ueb ehm Amllpa shA HlEhA
An thHlaI Hha lnnff llp hlAAIDa f0AM
And INV lig hHllprA plHnaf pnf flAp
And lhaHahl lprspf l00 carly hanlR
laaTl M lTHihI mn iap VI. hraNn
Ii VII ilai mHkfA lirT hplf content
WHEN llpiAlW fhIpHa ipnk w ffNM
AmnlF means mn lNndH NV apegff
rTawh NNRiaM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
A Wwvm weather Tragedy,

MA, brought YOU some loo cream
from th' drug st0pe.U
'0h, how thoughtful Tommy, Where
Ii ItW
nWeIi, ma, n WIS meltln NO fAst mo
Nh Bobby had 10 slt down on tip curb
stone Nh ont N up"=zIndlanapOlls Jour,
mi,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
n VhMt ease III MIghG

DIbbleP@D You think your tailor
would trust mo with \ suit Of clothes,
old mani
Robinson lduDlOusiy)==D0es he know
your
DIbbIpp=aNO,
aObInaOn@-0h, than hs might, Tpy
hIM,@stpRy BtOples,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
DldRT Follow DipeGHORA
Indignant pntpOnasY You n1yaptIsa IN

Indignant PatpOn=Y You advertise 10
cure consumption, don't your
Dr. QnAek yas, AIr never fail
when my Instructions are followed
Indignant Patron Mn HON took your
medicine for 4 penp ana lilen died,
Dr. QnAGh NV Instructions were not
followed told him 10 TAKE II Tor
Two yeAps, =TltsHIlsr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
nm llnsM,

TpAohsFsWhAt lltlIa boy 0An toll mo
lle name OF tho worst nRtl0n on aapthf
Bobby ~s Vaccination, ~ New York
WDvId,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
Ppm Inc %DtswlnHtRn

WVOW VHN uNETHNTNk,
"liAd dep1s Mn mostly committed NJ
Dlglt, aren't tlayW
hY0A AdnM, You know, didn't sin
vntll Nftep NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BDlle'
Tin,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
A wise %pYsaRHiiaR,

nYOn didn't 10 10 Paris with your
wlfeW
mop AlnId hOnle s0's 10 save I'D
enough money 10 bplnG her bAek,"Ea
gleyAIAnd plHln Dealer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
u All Depended,

TaNoDMv~ Which One Of YOU In I1ddy9
Twins TN 0h0rnA)~ Which Ona do YOU
want IN Il0k New York World,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04

nIf ware IN Your place should
have M electric burglar alarm NOnnloi
ll0n between my store ana my sleeping
F0Omh
RAND allow AnF miserable inlnf 10
DISTURB mo IN nv sleepy Not II ! know
ltlo# hnstIHp BlNIter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04

AAHIvhs, DHpAhgs,
NAH NJ, lWa Reanaa, l I9iYs 4 7. \, |Pss1YH \ 4, NJ Il,
Mail Nj, NV, bound, Nl0h u, pbjb h, 10,
HBD LODGE BRANCH
AhHlyHa, DspAhVs,
AeepmmOdatlm $50, ,7lBD b, IA, slBD ~ N,
Daily BAnept Sunday,
gtHO, DHIDaBn N CARBON BRANCH,
AHhlyHai DHpAlra,
Accommodation tll,iil,UIbD d. III MOO ", IN,
Daily nAnnpt RDn1hy,
II, N, KENNEDY Agent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
WxvJv gWIlysUop M OvabMvan

Wv0ffssgP WAW ~ WE lVNlgfpslW n!
Illinois RARa emRhallGNlN IN vna0gd
Win NV statement lhNf 0vGbayds
eh9Bld n0t IN aNlHvatPd In ihe fRlL bUt
thst cultivation w fhP sPrlns aDd SINE
MsY Nv assanlIHh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-10
JESSE ADAMS GOES TO JAIL.
Obtained Money in Durham Under False Pre-
lenses Editors Son to Wed
(Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. y. c.. May 9.-Jesse
Adams. the young white man arrested
Yesterday by Officer eagle, on the
charge Of obtaining money by false
pretenac. was tried in the police court
this morning After the charge had
been read to him, he said: Il am
guilty. but not with that intent. For
Gods sake let me off, and | will go
home" The defendant. in his testl-
mony. said that a new church was be-
ing organized at Clayton. and he
thought he would try to collect some
money for the church, and fully in
tended sending the funds back. but
needed money to live on, so appro-
priated it. He said that the subscrip-
tion list shown the court was his. The
first thirteen names on the list were
written by man now in Richmond,
he said. These names were written IN
order to induce others to contribute.
Defendant acknowledged that he used
money so collected to buy laudunum
with; he could not do without opiates.
Adams said that he did not come here
by direction of the church. Three or
four witnesses testified that they gave
him money upon his representation
that it was for a church. Adams was
bound over to court under a bond OF
500. which he failed to give and was
locked up in jail.