davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
NTH rHk BOYS OF THE SIXTIES
011 ~ bidssd knapsack, Mary, and my

8)1 ~ bldssd knapsack, Mary, and my
N uniform of gray,
Git my battered helmet, Mary, for I'll
need 'em all to-day.
Git my canteen an my lcggins; reach
me down my rusty gun,
For Pm goin' out paradin' with the
boys Of 81.
Never mind them bloodstains, Mary,
never mind that ragged hole,
1t was left there by a bullet that was
seekin for my soul.
Just brush off them cobwebs, Mary, git
the bonnie flag of blue,
For Pm goin' out paradin' with the
boys Of '62.
These old clothes don't fit me, Mary, like
they did when ! was young,
Don't you remember how neatly to my
manly form they clung?
Never mind that sleeve that's empty, let
it dangle loose an free,
For Pm goin' out paradin' with the
boys Of '6a
Pull my sword belt tighter, Mary, fix
that strap beneath my chin;
I've grown old an threadbare, Mary,
like my uniform, an thin.
But reckon I'll pass muster, as did in
days of yore,
For Pm goin' out paradin' with the
boys Of 'G4
Now I'm ready Mary, kiss me; kiss your
old sweetheart goodbye,
Brush aside them wayward tear-drops
Lord, 1 didn'tthink you'd cry,
1 amt going forth to battle, cheer up
Mary, sakes alive,
Pm just goin' out paradin' with the
boys Of '65.
Lost Cause, March Number.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
MARRIED TO WIN A BET.

To win Il wager ten years ago Miss
Lizzie Englehart, OF Brooklyn, pro.
posed to Henry Cook, Of this city,
took him to the preachers, married
him and paid the dominic for the job.
Now she is being sued for divorce.
Cook is 55 years old and a wealthy
Quarryman.
Ten years ago. according to the de-
claration, Miss Englehart, with whom
he was acquainted, invited him on
New Years day to see her. He went
to her home. and alleges she made him
drink. When he had done this she
invited him to go shopping with her.
They went out, and finally stopped
in front of the residence OF Rev. Mr..
Loeb, she said: Now, Henry; here is
preachers house, and we are going
toget married."
Henry protested, but he was so full
Of jOy-and New Years wine-that he
could not resist. So he went in, was
married, Lizzie paid the preacher, and
they departed.
I'VE walked back to her home," he
says, sand when we got to the gate
she said Now, Henry, we are married,
you 60 back home and attend to your
business as usual, and III attend to
mine. Goodbye And she shut the gate
between US and went in the house" :"
No amount of pleadings, entreaties or
threats could induce her to allow him
to accompany her, SO he went home
with heavy heart.
From time to time he called to see
her, but she would not be seen. Then
he would write and beg her to come
live with him, but she treated him
with c0ntumely, contempt and Other
expensive things, and replied in a
crushing manner.
1t was more than two years after
the fatal marriage that Cook saw his
wife again, by chance. She ventured
an explanation. Her parents had
leased her, saying Cook would nevel
marry her. They taunted her so, SHE
said, that she finally made bet will
her parents that they would be mar
ried.
After this brief colloquy, eight
years rolled by, and Mrs. Cook still
refused to see her selfs0ught hus
band; SO he sued for divorce on the
ground OF deserti0n.
The case WAS referred to Senator
Joseph Cross, OF Elizabeth, as special
master in cllancery, to take testimony
1t has dragged along all winter until
now, and Mr.. Cross has flied his re-
port, recommending that Cook be
granted a decree Of absolute divorce.
Mrs Cook put in no defense.
Mr. Cook was 45 years old and his
wife was 20 years his junior when they
were married. lie owns large slice
0f the Orange Mountain back OF
Scotch Plains, and is considered one
of the wealLhiest men in Union coun'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25

The Copiah county grand jury, 10
its report to Judge Powell, says the
magistrates, or some Of them 10 that
county, fail To send up the proper pc.
pers 10 felony cases, 40 that they can
be properly investigated. Also that
persons convicted ere nned various
sums from ave TO nfty cents, and the
impression 10 given tbati 10 many cases
the dnes are imposed simply 70 collect
the costs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
THE GREAT PROBLEM.

In speech at the Montgomery
meeting the other day Hon. John
Temple Graves, of Georgia, used these
impressive words regarding the ques-
tion that is paramount IN the South
to-day:
"Wll the white man permit the
negro tn have an equal part in the in
dIstrial. political, social and civil adj
vantages of the United States? This.
us understand it, is the problem"
These words cnme from a negro
the wisest, the most thoughtful and
the most eloquent negro of his time
as discreet as Washington, deeper
thinker and much more eloquent
man. But for one hour of the A tlanta
exposition Council wnuld stand to-day
where Washington stands-as the re-
cognized leader of his race
This question, asked by Council. as
the deliberate representative OF his
people, is the core Of the race qucs
tlon. adopt it as my own and ask
that question here to day.
The answer TO it is in every white
mans heart, even if it dUes not lie
openly on every white mans lips. 1t
may be expressed in diplomacy; IL may
be velcd in indirecti0n; it may be
softencd in philanthropy; it may be
guarded In polite utterances, and Of
tenest OF all it is restrained hy ultra
conservatism and personal timidity.
But whenever the answer to this vital
question comes, stripped Of verbiage
and indirection, it rings like a martial
bugle in the single syllable"
1t is the problem for the negro be-
cause he can never compete with An
gl0 Saxon civilization. His is the
weakest and ours the strongest race
on earth. Our majority is 80, ,000, 900,
and we have a Thousand years the
start Of him. No race has ever com.
pcted successfully with the Saxon, and
where is the hope for the negro? In
politics, 10 society, in industry. and in
trade there is no well founded hope
for the inferior race. History, with
out a break precedent without varia-
tion, proclaims this to be true. There
is not a line of light or ray Of promise
for him in either.
This is the core Of my cOntention-
the basis Of my argument. All our
splendid platitudcs are wrecked On
this stern fact. All our brave philan.
thropies beat out their beautiful lives
on this inexorable truth: The negro
fronts hopeless and unequal compe
tiOnl
There he stands, that innocent and
unfortunate stranger. For his sake
the one d ference has widened between
the sections Of our common country
Over his black body we have sheC
rivers OF blood and treasure to empha
size our separate convictions OF his
destiny. And yet as the crimson tide
rolls away into years we realize thai
all this blood and trayall was spent Il
vain, and that the negro, whom a mil
lion Americans died to free, is II
present bond and future promise still
q slave, whipped by circumstances
trodden under foot by iron and Inc
radlcable prejudice. Shut out foreve
from the heritage Of liberty, and hold
ing In his black hand the hollow
parchment Of his freedom looks thrt
a slaves eyes at the impassable bar
rlers which imprison him forever with
In the progress and achievement OF
dominant and all c0nQuering race.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
Approved March l2, 1900. v

A woman was arrested 10 Louisville,
KY, the other day for smoking cigar
cites on the street. The magistrate
before whom she was given a. hearing
said he was sorry there was no law
under which he could hold her, and
that some such measure ought TO be
enacted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
,,,kson County Officials.

4 tho Courts-F. II. Lewis.
III. y .n% a. Tax Collector-R. J. Loughridge.
@a rthur II. Smith.
1rs%o,.-Wnlie p Ramsay.
W BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
B,own. president: Simeon George X. u
vdmy q n FURRY. Andrew Altman.
s''' BOARD OF HEALTH.
,,.,s president; |. p. nelmas. secreta.
Ehs!urer! hss,uvrresr, NJ. M. Evans, B. F. Duke, quar-
VA, musician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25

The Philadelphia Record sizes Quay
up as zone of the most unworthy, yet
one ii the most popular men In pub
lie lKe." Aaron Burr, the schemer Of
our earlier politics, was not more dan
gerous nor more INSCRIPTIONS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
HYMEN'S SPEECH.

Behold me,
Hymen. the Hustler,
And Hitcher of Hearts.
Ever since Easter
I've been working overtime
And we're not half way in sight
or June, when, the real rush
or roses and raptute
Is turned on fun.
Still I'm not going to strike
For shorter hours.
NV advance agent
And business solicitor,
Cupid,
Has been busy little god
All winter,
And I've got to hustle
To keep up with his orders.
I'm the boss coupler
or two souls with but single
Thought,
And the way | can hook up
Two hearts that beat as one
Is a sight to behold.
I'm the best friend
And the most profitable partner
OF the florist,
The caterer,
The preacher,
The milliner,
The dressmaker,
The furniture dealer,
The real estate agent
And the instalment-plan man;
But do l get any Of the rake-Off?
Nary nickel.
ought kick, suppose,
but don't. a
My clients are all
So perfectly happy,
So ineffably bliSsful,
So supremely ecstatic
And so infinitely pleased,
That | take it out in that,
And forget the gross, material proflt'
Which Others get out Of the business
or Hymenizing.
Eve had a rush like this
Every spring since began operations
But | never get tired,
And the more l have to do
The better like it.
Plenty of kicks are coming,
or course,
But that's not my affair.
| give no guarantees
And il people don't find goods
TO be as represented,
It's no mix Of mine.
However, this is my busy day,
And there are forty-seyen calls for mt
This very minute.
Anything l can do for you?
No?
Sorry
So long;
See you later. w. ]. L.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25

G. X. Gilbert says In the annual re-
port Of the United States geological
survey that In $500 years the falls OF
Niagara will be no more, the bed Ut
the river will be dry aud the great
lakes will be emptyinv into the Gulf
Of Mexico through the Alssissippi
river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25
|rHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD A. WOOD, JUDGE.

THAD A. WOOD, JUDGE.
WAITER A. WHITE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
:, ,Ao county of Wayne on the second Monday
- ,."",pv ,"v , and july and continue six days.,
Of Jaa'"o aonntv " Of pearl River on the third Mon
!, 10 " w ,v or and October and continue ak days.
day e lrntv APP" os Ma ion. second district on the
I'M ID Mo,day of January and July and continue
=, i" 1,,s In tbc first district on the rSt Monday
FsSruary and August and continue nI 11 May. aays
,r.,..v~ rn. and August and continue twelve DAYS
Of n r'" ,%s county Of Jasper an the first Monday Of
v,r,h ~ N, a,A September and continue twelve days.
SI N Ss " county Of Greene on the first Monday of
March and September and continue , s,x days, HSs,
!, W,r and November and continue six davs.
IN 2 i6q county of Harrison on the second Monday
.f Nav and November and continue six DAYS.
" IN ,l the county of Jackson on the fourth Mounday
of Ap,il and October and continue six days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25

The trust has reduced nails u per
keg and wire q PER 100 in order to
crush IN Alabama Independent manu-
facturer, but the Alabama concevn
has : q ooO, 900 plant ind psoposes %
night The tFust keeps fbnF eplee
Watching ~ jodepoedest ooesoeo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-25

LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. r..
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Leaves New Orleans at 7:45 D. m. Ar
rives at Scranton at 1885 p. m. Arrives in Mobile
At 1905 n. m.
No. 4-Leaves New Orleans at il;i5 n. m. Ar.
rives at Scranton at 207 y. N. arrives at Mobile
az 3l2 p. m.
No. G-Ieavea New Orleans Mt 755 a. m. Ar.
rives ut Scranton at ll:2j "a. IN. Arrives at Mobile
at 1910 D. IN.
GOING WEST
No i.-Leaves Mobile 2i5 p m. Arrives at
Scranton 3:8T y. m. New Orleans. 7l0 p. IN.
No. Sleeves Mobile BIS q m. Arrives at
Scranton 42l a. m. New Orleans, TAO a. m.
No 5.-Leaves Mobile ut 43l p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 5:31 n. m New Orleans, $50 d. m.
In effect June 3, 1899.
JOHN II. SANTA CRuZ. Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
%IlssanInH n Kitten,

A we'll Known HDalOn nlah|ln0l hns \
tender ApDt IN lIH hnnVt md once spent
aayerRl hours dHylalnH n WAY l0 InhnNn
4 Kitten lllAt IND lallaD IDl0 one 0l tho
vanllAlInH nnnH IN lhe Wnlls 0l, III
apartment IN ,the p%0Ht0dlee BUILDING
Tl9 kltlNn HAD been imprisoned Hnyel
III days Without FOOD or WhlHpl ana lhN
Aue WIS NJ f0Nl IN dnplh
Notice on llH matter WnH brought W
tho apehllepT Into Of U SATURDAY, lflepr
noon The cries OT tho Kitten l0Nld IN
family haApd, nnd lhe W0Uln le Ies1
Ollep M npat Thought IN WDuld chi
lbpOnHh Tho marble fnglDg OF tha Apnpl'
lnnnt IN whIGh tha nNp WIS l0enlen
FOpiunNtnlE aOnle enc HuAReslpd llnl
perhaps tho llllen mIHht Aelse Tho end
Of n line " were WGlRhfHh
Vha experiment WIS mnna,, ana,
strange 10 INV I'M neAply Alnpye1 gpan,,
lure almost instantly l00k fnHt hold
Win Ils claws Thn t0pe VIA yaly
carefully lnn SLOWLY dpNwD Np ANA lhe
Kitten With Ih
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
MANlroBA's CROP FAILURE,
VApmaps Rnh business Mai III the tDNNI
wv WIN hNilah

QupBHo, Ann aOlanThQ opOp pepoVlA
thls aeABOn from MnnllObn Ayg DAbnnnI
inHly diSeOnpAHlnN, Nv Davidson, bhp
provincial minister Of agriculture NJ
Winnipeg, makes no attempt w o0hppnl
the fact thaI lhe outlook III oAeeptl0p'
ally poor, md admits bhnt thD Npnln
that II will be pDsplble W pNt VIII nDb
average above 10 bubhols pop Anpo
throughout tliU ppOvln0D, NM tlAt tllo
crop Oh about VI pop Dont or NO AoyeAAo
sown WIZ mover De enl wv W., thns w.
Oh tIe lind Booiah 70 about seven bnAAn
9lA ppi Agp1l
Win favorable wonthop, conditions
II IA Thought thAt lhO Manitoba Whnnl
crop would have peAOhul lO,OOg,O Og
bushels 10 IN now olonp fpDIll DNl0lnl
statlstlOs thAl thD harvest VIII n0b eA'
p00d l,OOOlOOO bnBlDlA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
JAPANESE LOS HEAVY,


over Onp Hundred hllInh lu Inv iiDni
AltRah vi iahlM
T0NlO, Aug w, muonepal YnmnHaohl
wires from Pohin undep date on AuHr
~ I'M fOilOwM
nThe allies attacked PekiD early yes'
tsyday, opening With ARTILLERY Oh llo
eastern aide, 1'he WILL WAN ObstiDalely
hold by tho 0nenly, Tho Japaneae anh
Russians w0pe Oh tbe nOpthward OF Tho
TunR Chow Onnal, Tho Americans Mld
British wepo on the south slder Az
niuhtfOll tllo Jnpnnose blew UP the Two
saAIorn Naloa OF tle Tartar city nNd
entered, III tle meantime tlla Amepl'
cans nIld British entered tho Chinese
City by tlle TunA pien gateA Dolnol'
MeDis On eAOh rOpOo Woln Aent towards
the legations The pAptlea mat ienp
the leHatlODA md opened communities
tiOn, All tlo ministers nnd their ataifs
wevu found smfe, IlO JApan0aO lOAB
waa over 100 killed, Including three on
iiQers The lOases 0f tho allies llhya n0l
bsDn nsOerlAlnel, -Four hundred Olllr
leso wepe killed."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

h&A&A4
bwpy IN ths Mwsn 1plAl NplAA IN \
NspMleh
aEonaBF0wN, Nv, ANn W. RbNmmpr
Secretary vi HtAln uAlsh hWeFS, DN
tpial hspa fsp eoMpliDiby IN the MNpAal
OF a0vepn0s uOebeL VIVA foNAa snllly
And sentenced 10 life Imprisonment
Tho jury WAN Out only about % MiD'
utes, poWapA WAs soAleh near Tin Jnly
room door lie almost tainted whnN
the verdiel WAS ppDhend, Only Onn
ballot was taken by ,he jury, N ~
aultsd unanimously III favor W INV
imprisonment The jApy which AAt ID
tAs Powers OAas WAN composed ~ nlHhi
UOsbel Democrats, tbpne Nnti uoeDni
Democrats and DDp Republican
Several Of Powers friends DpDwlpn
around and expressed theip WmpAahy,
Vhs prisoner seeMsd dAsnl, upaAl
dpOpa Of sweat broke Ont NpOi hiS FORM
heal and fDp the Ipst ilMs NlApe thn
tpiAl began 10 betrayed HpsAs nspVOn~
nDss
III IN Nh unjust vsphieho ~ mill, IN
hs turned 10 w with JAllap haln,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
SETTLE DAMAGES
MuEAAsaaEgzaE1&A
Elsven Nations Ekpsetlhb HsH
endorsement for Losses
From Boxers.
The Next Step VIII Probably
Do ths APranssms nt Ut
An APMlstles,
ENTIRELY NEW CONDITIONS
Al Efforts for the Last Tive
,Wssks Devoted 10 RsIlsf
OF Legations,
Course the Governments VIII
Now pursus 4 Matter Of
Conjecture,

WASHINGTON, ANY, W. WIN NDw thAt
tAs primary objset Tor which the allied
armies marched npon reAin has DepN
accomplished, the drift 0f discussion
In otiolnl nnd diplomatic circles pevepts
10 the neAt Step W be taken Ne0es'
sApily many 0r ths predictions IN ~
whAl thls viii De Ape purely oOnleel'
avAl, IN " IN Realised thAt complete NM
definite information regarding the con-
ditlOn Of affairs In peDin must De
awaited before my positive aotlOD ealI
De taken by lhe governments whose lni
tsvsSts hAve suffered,
rvs Ape On tAe t~hpeshhOld OF Nh Gus
tivsly nav condition ~ AIlalpSl u new
aspect oOnfpODta w" sAid u we'll posted
official Or lhly government, nIAe off,
forts III the HOvapAl governments during
the pasD tWO WpehH hive Deen deyOlen
10 ihe rgsOnB Dr leHallDNBlH Ia PeAllll
Now ihat thAt Inns Deeli accomplished,
tle oOnvHg W thp governments whose
interests hAva bean AfYe0t8h IN nj tl0
present Dime ono
tHFMHlk W iDh)nhtWfnp
Tho common belief here IN thAt the
nsAt move viii b0 MI agreement Tor MI
MMlslloa This mny be nndepLhheD by
ths commanders NJ the Chinese army
ami lhOHe allies On lle Spot where tho
lighting, according I'D llle latest reports
from pOlIn, appears allll, l0 bH III prDHn
veAs inns accomplished, tle Question
- =. al IA ga. .V.I an ll.l a.E M .n.J a ul..t Al
tho pnyment VI I|DdemDltlee Ann many
other problems mny D0 lefl ID N com
Miteee duly appointed 10 ~adlnhloAte
tham,
gllepo MN eleven nations who nAyo
suffered IN u result oil thB Chinese div
tupban0es, All will ekpaOI u settlement
Of damages which hnvo ,pesNlIen, from
tla HOAaP O%NtbpBnhH, ln9 murder W
missionaries ma lhe destruction Or
legation property,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
PUNIBHED ny DEATH,
H8bspls warns iiNpAhapA AGAINST NrankI
INV mar lDDth Nv NnltrMllN

t0bNpIN WApNN NNpNllHIA ANNInAl NTANkI
INV lhnir OAlh w kputIAlllN
PRETORIA, ANA w. ana Lord HObelIA'
proclamation, nfLDp pDolllnA Lh0 fnol
ilAt many havU BROKEN the DRbh 10
maintain neutrality And lhAt thD
lenienOy extended 10 lhe bnpHheps lAnDt
appreciated, warns Nil who bpeak ,lhQlp
Onlh In ths future thAt thoy Will be
punished by aeNtl, imprisonment pp
hn0 lilo declares tlat MI DNpHhppa IN
districts occupied by the Bpltlahl ~,
Ospt those who tAlie the 0Ath, viii 10
regarded IN prisoners On wAp and lpAnsI
ported, md THAI buildings Oh farms
WhopD tllU enemy W hlB sD0HtA mn hApI
bored will be liable DO be paKvd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
AnILnn mar hLtllH npNlhRrAl

W brothers pnl0 10 b9 pOpNlM WIN
Ih0lp HIalnpal lhHvp IN ono lhlnA lhRN
should bo particularly 0Dpnlnl nOl 10
do when llnb hnNg GOMInIlan my
Ap0OlOI mIH0hInf, AIlGh I'M hInhllnH lhN
bnal plnl0 HIlaH window VIVID \ hNl Op
aMAHOlDH tho pony GNplNHp w VlplOlA
diving, they should not lpnye lhnlp HlAi
lppa III 'rnN1 tllo mNsINo CLIPS mnY DO
Napn ~ IDWa, bNI lhnN Nln not nnE
more FOND ~ lllAm lllAn bONA hpR, NM
lliey hlVH uNIl0 enOnRh 10 DNhl Nv II NJ
Another lhlHa lhnl bOEH should wv VI
nVOld IN mnkIDR run 0G Ih0Ip s|AlapB
nnn pldInMlnE lhNIp appearance,
VI would AIAO bn nNIla Nh Wnn. moi ID
poke hNp D0Ft 1Oll'H ekHA u " lNA D0y
0nn lelpDin lr0M dOlnH ADr DppnIlhn
SONS HIplA nIe lAlllnp HplIRTnlr ana
mIahl result ~, \ pin belDA Hllnk lnl0
hla naW fOOIlNlh
ThnVo mo aayepNl other lIttle things
WONId D0 IN Wnll 70 HyOldp Dom,
FOR InBtNn01 pul 0ann mice IN nor Bod
b00AuaH, although " mAE nNlhN Nh I'M
meNAp amount ~ amusement, II w POOP
a0pt Or lUn 10 rlHll0D u HlpI who oNnt
even lhpnAh Won IN Tnllpn WV NHpy
llnFn not M FgR| \ contempt fDP your
Alal0Ia when lhHE npe alnnll DIl wv
MpmDml IhnI m0AI HlplH pInfnV DnlnR
Glonn nnO llnt ven nFR aynD Glenn your
AglF HOlneNNInH Oh Annnhb DHlDIe
elllPHhl FOV lDHlNIHH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
A Loss OF 100000,
Blockade III Navigation In lhp MN Uannl
ttNjsnJ,

BAUIN HTH MARIE, Ann aOlmAt
daylight llD blockade G0 lMlD Superior
navigation by lhu alpandlnH on ,th0
SCHOONER MAl1a Directly Aop0ag tha daup
water OllAnnel III ~, Mays rlvep WIZ
llftod, Tho wreck WINS AWullH, nlQnndl
leaving n HpAee sufficient f0p ,d0ellndel
ships ID pAaA Tho Detained flet 0l
mora tilall WOO vuaBelB Nh ones, begun
moving, And N IA expected thAt by
night lhe llOet Will be entirely. 0lpapedl
Tha blockade lasted Ab0nt BO hDApHl
IA estimated Tho lOAags 9ntallUd by
delay 10 shipping VIII approximate
KAUO,OO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
An RjaatyiR tlNNss,

VHhR n NINA m slAHA hFAkHN Hpe
VIII IN and SECURE " ny placing NV
RNdA NalWHnn thR lfAvHA NJ viva. MFRf
kO6ks, MltlDE VIM alnsH IN. I'VE MeheH
fg6m hin fAiIH GHt fpRm llFht welshf
writing nHpaE MI hRiteH !sHlL IfaM wv
me pNtfF dGllh G0sh HHg RlhHF MHfHs
WNW Them ON fW tHtiF MehHNM, tHF
vINss NBb Mo- slRsH glHpg8gxW. WIN \
MIN hA0dkeKehlaf NHd VIM nsHpNs WIN
eWf NIL kIRda M HnitNH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

Among tho sensational murder lrlNlH
Df MolnN liMps NMy On plAunl thn
prosecution " AlnNNnhm Lna,W M
New hDNhpM MDn nn lm ohArap ~
having killed lllhM unlNa N lAfl,
Young Gates wAa pntnMlnH ny wagon
from kMnsns 10 hls home IN Illinois
and WAs IDInnl by Lnatnr III TIM rONh,
Tho latter WAs AflMpwAN npprnhmdad
with many ~ tho pupADNnl bnlOnHMAA,
Including tha tenn, ~ TIM young man
In hls pOsAAAslNn, Hllbnrt uAipA WAx
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

pnstABesA ~ AipA stpAtsxyRANvias
nap lit,W bFDthsyasHN
INN II kitten,

Tha conduit or various birds during
thn DpnnnlnA snAHDN N w different from
whit n II M Dlhpp llNlNs thAh 10 NV
MlNn, II " Nflpn Vnpy hAph W AAy TOR
aeptnlN WhnW llslppss pNna ABh stpAln'
Nv bnHlNs Dp ~ which Of ihn Two Inv
behavior W Mo DlpI should DA Altplb,
NtnD, blpIs IlalNpbnl DW ihAlp aEHs 0p
thnlp newly Mtpbnn SDNnH often nul
Wv about M though lhny WpIp hAlf pap
alysuh mNNDi believe ibAl THIS IA
always nor IN DNyDDsp ~ PAVING no
WWnlpOMN Intruder away from lhp
prppl0Ns npph BIpls lhAt hAya been
sitting Tor y long limo App Invariably
NApilW when 1lslNpDnn, AnD lhls
should DD tAkan Into nppDnDt III pDDsl1i
lplDH Tho question w AlpAipHN,
On tho Olhnp hAN1, DNA ln1a M times
both Mnlp nnh female behaving ID u
why lhAl slHEasls something llkp v
regular AnhnMA on tho pApt ~ lhA PAP
mi birds fDp maaNlns tbplp young from
p0Al 0p Imaginary danger came npr
Dn n nDvnp ~ vppE young pAplplDAnA,
accompanied by lhnlV DNpanlR, % lNn
dusty hlghwnh ono jnly nVnnMH when
uOlNH WIN ny vN0 10 tho riverside,
Tho pDOk Dlpl, Ind 1NAt llma 70. OBJ
Hnpyn hNWIan no yDnDg lhpDNAh u
aNlOWAy lNln \ llnln, Whlln lhn hon ~,
elnntly alNvlnl pnnnlnR nlDnR lhn pDhn
n OOsOn NNWla Op Nh Ahnnn ~ me, Onnp
Op lWlon Alp slDDDnAl apparently W NJ
low mn 10 mmG Np IAlpy plDHn W hnP,
NM thnn nm 0n nAnlDl VhlH ,NDnlllE
mi llll WO WnpG about 100 yNpns from
tho RpDt WhOn tho nOVay pnD Into lhA
nnld, whom lhp hen blpn hlHO pAn
lhp0nAh u mp II mo hodge, HDt VI
Inal IN INN 10 nNN hap Vlsa from no
HIONDn Nnn nv AlInlRht bnNk W lnn
SPOT whore hpp INmlly Wppp DD N0nDl
INpkINE " lhAl WAH not slVAtAHy, "
was o%NvIOnaly lIhe H.
On ihp p'eHI ono 1NE nlatnpDn1 u
family pnptE VI Wild ducks u l1tln
p0O0 sheltered npApk Vbn InmDlo Dlplp
WllhIn vNnGh Of NY ion fool ny I0n,
iDpDnn hnlDlpHHly nbOnl lbp MAlnv Nv
though @BpIayODHlN WODNnnlI Tlp mnln
nav nnlOaH mo AIV0nm whore hn ,WnA
Joined by tho Young, ana D0l NhlN hO
Ili0 lnllnp WnIH aNin hnpDsH Uln Willnp
nln lhp mDlhMp PHO on Rlp0DH WIDE W
follow mo VNal OF no lMmllyl ID bOlh
lN0aN onaNB mo nODdNpI Of lhp nnpnnI
DlvhA surely Implied hlpnI0HE OF u hlph
order UnOlRD A. " DOWN.