davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15
CREDIT SALE.

Will sell at my place, nine miles north
of Osnabrock, on Monday, March 18th,
1900, all my personal, farm and other
property, including horses, farm machi
merry and household effects. The sale
will commence at one o'clock p. NJ, sharp
All sums OF SIS and under cash, over
that amount seven months time with ap-
proved notes at IL FER cent, For parti-
culals see small hand bills.
JOHN MoNEl11, Owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15
TAKE NOTICE.

All accounts owing me at Langdor
must he settled before April l or will be
placed for collection
j. B. BOYD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B. Q.
on each tablet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15
COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that Cavalier
county warrants outstanding at this date
will be paid on presentation at the
office of the County Treasurer. Interest
on same will cease on and after the date
of this notice.
Dated March 10, 1900
JOHN McGAuvRAN, Co. Treas.
F. H. MAY, Deputy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

r ANGDON COURT No. 1l5. l. O. F.. Meets
u in M. W. of A. Hall, on second and fourth
Tuesday in each month, at 1:ST u m, Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
GEO, BARoELo. w. A. FERGUsoN,
RS. C. h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15
Truax Il Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
body No com mission

Rev. w. E. Sitter, w. Cation, N. Y.
writes, II had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. 1 was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aud it helped
me from the start. believe it to be 8
panacea for all forms Of indigestion" 1t
digests what you eat. N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

WATCHMAN.

successor to / ne silver Knight WatCnman.
PUBLISHED BY
The Democratic National Publishing Co.,
1929 Pennsylvania Avenue, N W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
A journal indispensable to all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions. 1t is ack nowledged to be the
best exponent of Democratic principles
in America. 1t maintains that Demo-
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion in the platform of the party adopted
at chicagoin 1896. 1t favors bi1netallism
and opposes banks of issue. 1t has the
ablest corps of contributors of any
American newspaper. 1t gives correct
political information. All the news of
the week condensed in its columns.
paper for the home and fireside.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR. A liberal discount to agents.
Send for samples and club rates.
Address,
NATIONAL WATCHMAN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

Lewis Alderman, Goshen, Ind, says,
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers always
bring certain relief, cure my headache
and never gripe.' They generally
cleanse and invigorate the bowels and
liver. N. E. AcGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

TT7oMAN's CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREs.
w TERS-St. Mary's Court, No. 375, holds
regular meetings on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month in their hall over the W.1.
Mooney State Bank.
Mrs. Amelia Bellefeur, Mrs. Gertrude boyd,,
r. S. =. Il.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREsTERs-st.
OAlphonsus Court, No. sos, Holds regular
each month in the Hall over the Mooney State
Bank. Foresters visiting in the city are most
cordially invited to attend.
j. SHEEHAN, j. u. SCHWARTZ,
Cor. Secretary, Chlet Ranger
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

s. AkaDoN CANT, No. $3.50, NJ. ": of A.
(. second and fourth Monday evenings of each
month. Visiting Woodmen invited.
B. ERICKSON. w. LAWN.
s CLERK. V. G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-15

.,,,.,. LANGDoN LODGE NO. 12l A. o. o.
i .$M&@Hm. W. Meet in the X. of P. hall Langdon
~ the First aud Third Monday
Eevening of each month Workmen
visiting in the city are invited to
NnhMN meet with the lodge.
THos SHEEHAN j. 8. LoYNEs.
Recorder. NJ. w.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
NEXT SEASONS WORK.
Timely Consideration ~ Lnns4 f.-
ture IRops. gla,

tuPs tPDpsa gt1,
The RaDa0ll " near ~ ll0nd when
farmers should prepare for the next
seasons crop They should know their
hand ana whit kind ~ crops n VIII pro.
duoe to the gipntesi perfection a good
nDd successful fDpDpr VIII llnyo bis
plDtlR III WHdV DDd VIII hApo decided
what he VIII sow Or pinnl ~ The differ
eDi lipldR, then when spring comes "
BIZ in1R BIS plnIs pllltlOl bn followed
be VIII ebDHgo them io spIl the spDs0l,
" the RpnRDll ~ too Bate ~ sOW Wllp1t,
be VIII be prepared ~ pm some other
crop Ia iis plDee, ana ilo sDnup WITH
| other crops,
There ~ always ample ijWe IL SOW or
plant III " our DDDd ~ some Kind VI
ef0p, We may DOt DlwDys 30 Dbie 10
pInni The crop WE WDDipJ, bDl illprp ~
always something else TIM am Dp
pIDDtnI later md MIXTURE IN u shorter
seDsODp
IN IBIS nlimDip tho spDsoD ~ over
three months long IN which solDo klDd
~ pnyiDg crop mDy be pIpDjod, WbnDt
IDDy bo planted from March ~ ~ Apvjl
l. then lD The IbiD NJ ADplj for 0Dis,
from May ! ~ JDDn ! for corn iDoD ~
june 10 for aDUs FOR DDs nnj Wjjlei ~
July - There ~ plenty Dt ljIUD to Roi
MI ~ the hind DlDUind BOTTOM MnJ ~
tbIg country oDn DjYAys be llplHpJ, bDi
DOl DlwDSs jusl Wlppn ono WDDis IN
firm n, sometimes u Is wol UUljl u ls
100 into ~ DlDnl lbp ppep llOl WIS ~
tended 'ibUl bnluR me pDBp, ne npNl
bosl ppOp mllsl DO plAUind
DuplHR iNp Wlnlnp W u RuOd ljUp ~
W0pDpp sopJ for sppIDg sowing UDd
DlnDljuR, Rppd wbpJl DDJ uHlB Should
bD ajpDnpd Wild y lDnuiDR miil 10 ~
nave MI roll spoJ ana ~ sppUHDle NJ
other RPDjUs From A. The snoJ corn
Wng Do sploelod DHG BbnllpJ " lllorp ~
n good plnnn ~ stow u lNtj DnnJnl,
The tools ADl machinery should bp
looked over DUd DonlpJ pppDIrs WnJp,
HE bnlUoRB WuBl ba pppQjpnd ma
BvnnBod TIE colts mus bN bpoBpn
md lJDlnot ~ work nUd lOwnpd spplDR
tho WORK bDpBoe NUS h0Yn spnaiOl aprp
10 gol lllom IN ppN1luoHs for he sprlDH
WORK
When plDUB Rllob nv tllpen Dpp lnDJH
md HDpplpd on ma lHplNlng ~ done ~
u BSAlpmnllp WY, moro ~ N0lI plops'
ulp ma UpuIl ~ lupWlDR, A lnlunp
should 1lWnys bp ~ h0 enD push bis
WORN md POI lol bis 8Ork push him,
pnys M lowO correspondent Ar Vhp
pvnlplp lfNrWnr,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
FOR The FARMER

II has been often said aud truly iDat
farming profitable w that farmers tees
Than any other elDss construct their
farming operations oD business prlti.
sciples. by this iA iioi meant ijl1l they
do not keep aD elaborate SET Of books,
showing just wjlni crops DDyo cost mud
how the Income from the fIilD is nude
and also what has been done VIII a.
That IL the sebDpIUHslpr's Idea about
applying business principles 40 firm
ing. II IL entirely failaeioiIs, Books
OF IDrD accounts, ~ tiif Az showing
what crops bnye cost, Dpe almost Dnees'
s0riIy deceptive " they Try 10 20 Into
details. only the arldost Kind VI esii'
mate enD be made Of whit reUnltls
after fertilizers hnyn been applied iD
make one crop 10 enrich The boll for
future epops, quite often the Dnst
farmers %Dupp0soly grow soDIh crop
which they know VIII not Itself bn
seeded with glnss 0r clover for illh
benefit this viii Insure Ia other crops
IN The snlne rotation quite OfinHL too,
Tho epDpy TINT could be sold for tDn
most money are sci aside Dnolljsp 100
exhaustive or bnoDuse they 10 MOI flr'
Dtsb the rough feed ~ bn FED oD ~"
farm nDd tbus be turned mo WDIilpb
10 preserve its fopljljis, "
But there nre Two lDpppiDni DlhillpBp
principles TINT ought ~ DO applied ~
fnrm production much more EpllhlDllS
lhnD obey Dpp, Ilp tipBl " il"hh u W
40 vi possible ~ lDnlt" ppo1h"lloll
choDpor, This WIZ crops can bpel Do
done by UNDERSTANDING lbn SOD pl'l
making II ~ fortllo Ds possible,
Tbn other business Principe ~ W
study wbnl The fnpm " oDpnblo ~ ~.
Ing under The best llllllRnIDplll Dn1
~ fDr ns Nv possible orowdllR u ~
10 lbDl high standard, Jbls DfipD ~
Wolves M entire pllnpRn ~ lln system
of cropping, md u DlwnSB mems get
ting ont Of tho old RUS IN wblpl, ~
mnny lDrWors IIbn nIwDyB ~ lDOvn'
bopnuso II requires IpRs eSnriiDD ~ ~
on IN the rllB tllnU II docs ~ gnl on ~
them, II should be Ihn business "
every fNwUpr 10 lonrn wbDl llls fnpll
N best onpnbln Of producing ma ~ hpt
himself 10 growing lllni when WIZ
give The gpoDtosi profit American tul'
tiyntOr,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
ONe VbiDg aud AN0lbpF,

0lNgpn hon glnWnpa N mo nnmhnr
NJ NM hnyr Formed mn n%aannlAll0nl m
which A. W. lnnNa NJ hTnNka N nTnAl
HOnI mud W. W linnla, Nlllnylnl AniVp'
tNrin Tho plnn fnr Ille SLATE hnA hnnn
M nnIp0 NJ Nhlnn hnlnsr
l'lp lmlRnhlp nlpn M lln VnIlnn
hlllnA N pA nUllWl ln InlnLl NJ Tue
HN0pnINlN NJ lhN InlNrlnr NJ, HNl0nn0
nprnHp Wpnhlp M nnMfOynhlR annnnVl
LlA nlllnN nlnNnI lEllHnllol hkhlnIl
Nni0nlNM nnNEln lIn0HOnnhln nAnnnh
Illrps hnlI lf fnlnpnl mud, Hllln, gay
MnlnnnlA lnnNnlH IN WnN nnlNnn llIll
Ah Hon hihlnll nln llRhn
An NAnlrlWnuIH lF Ihn wyoming an
Zion Nh ln llnnm NJ AliNn hNllh M
Illn RnNNlnnNnn NJ .Wlnn inIln .llR
Nla lnlNn lllnl alOnl amounts M lllnHn
alllh hnHInn accumulation WIlnlL nov
npnll I'm, lllnaIllnl NJ nllvl hNlih Nv
m,,,lnIn,ll , nnnl ''N'l'H Hff'N'OAl'ON WNH
AnNnR llu lmdIng, mlllnI MHWlne
alNinH nrf lHNh Missouri hniHNH
VnAnA NM Inllnhhrn
Al NnlNlh M llnmmlldl lnAhr0n Wna
WNiiiiiitlH NJ o~iifitfF Fiji ' IiIIHaIHifH##i1 =#lHAt I#
MlnhprI lsllt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15

q HNHF HhoM hHVN Nh
nol 0osi lnlNh W buy one, hNt lharO
nIu plonIN Of stormy 0nyh ana AIlll
plpnl mechanical SIKH nbVul my lnpnl
Alpnl 10 HnNp \ lpW pnnnlnH,' remarks
M ONO lFnlnlpr correspondents
"lnW \ nInn ~ hnHA wood honul n
Inches ~ Inches n0hnT lnOll
thick Novel or ONN Qua Nnd gpI i
pluup " nI.rl iron from \ UnADOn iiYf
Inches WINr II e. m lOnR ~ Your hnNln
~ WINh 'lpl Va lllHlnll w hnnd llllf
for you ~ I'lIl OIlp HIln N lOngpp lllnl
llle o|llpt ma Rpl nm W pnllNh l0lnb N
for Tho NnIlh, NH His on y0nI
bOnrl ~ \ nVnlNpllOn lop llip emf, nll
lng llp Longer pOIll0n W lhn Iron 0l
tho hOIlOm ~ tho All0vnlp
NOV MOI \ plNpn NJ W0nd " Inches
long and Two Inches lllINk and nhnnl
FIVE ln0hpA Wide alAYp Hills nlnnp VA
VIII hN three eOPnoppd mud mil II
np0n Tho other 0nd ~ Tho AnNyel, An
ppdlnnly fopk handle Will answer, 0nly
should hp AnWpd 0f dIng0nMIN ~
lhNl VIII mnl0l the three n0pnnpnl
plopp, The hNndlp N fastened ny n
plynl tlrpo"nlRhlha NJ nn lDnl \ dlnmr
nIpp, a0lOR Through hnndln nnRNlnr
honrN mud hlnlp NJ shovel nnd plyplNdr
tho VlyNl IN plnpNl nhnnl three inches
from tho end NJ Tho lnnalp, and aver
thp Nnd \ atln NJ TN II nnilNd"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
First Publication Mny /, 1900 ~
ALIAS SUMMONS,

IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL Dis
triet Of tho State Of Montana In
aud for The County 0i Yellowstone,
j)slln Fulton, PlniptiiI, w, John Ful.
ton, Defendant, --ALIAs SUMMONS,
The State Of MoDtnpD 10 the Above
Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
The complaint iD this action, which Nv
filed IN the Office 0f thu clerk Of this
court, u copy 0f which w herewith
ssryad upon you, mud 10 1lo your
nDbNo ~ 1Dd saryo u copy thereof upon
tbe plnjDtiB's attorney within twenty
days afirI The service u this sDmmons,
nSnlDsiy1 " The dry ~ service md Ia
enso pt your failure to appear ~
nDswep, jUdpmout VIII ln lDkaD
against yDD By default for Tho rellof
dnWundid IA The complaint, This uor
ton ~ brought for the purpose 0f dis
solving Tho bonds NJ MutrjmDDy ostst,
jDp IntwnnD plaiDti1 md dofendNpt
md t0r The custody by The plDiniiT ~
ibe minor DbilJ NJ plaintiff npd dofpu.
dhDi, GDrl Lewis Fulton, the com,
plDjDt pllegiDR TIM tho d~otapdnDt, ~
JaektDD, Michigan, DD ~ about the
J9lh day ef Mnpeb 1903, willfnjls bud
without oADM dnsoriod ibo plaintiff
md nYpr eiDon BIAS, md siill continues 80
10 wjllfnljy md without 0uDso, aSouRo
~ p0aaoD, desert md Db9DdoD The
p)DjDtiW, md 10 live AopptAto and Npnri
IRON bW, without my olpsn, nSopso ~
Iopp0up aDJ pgpipsf tbe VIII md With
ONT Inn ooDaont " lbn plDlDlif
Witness NY bDDd md ibe seDl ~
s0ia court ibis 97tb dry ot April A. D.
1900 T. A. WILLIAMS,
tsEAL) Clwk
a. W. 6OddDyd,
Att0pDey fol lba WpiDtiD,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
uvoun isuhorps M Layers,

recent humber W The Southern
NNnolpr \ rorrosponlNnt TELLS Of \ ppn
~ 80, Brown Irghorhs Tint laid "
pggs IN ono lny, lhlnk oNn glyn \
allll stronger testimonial Of Tho ynlNO
~ THIS ynrIoly ~ fowl M ogg pro-
dnnols, Az llo recent HlllpngO show
hnl \ hnnoll ~ lpnnlps, ten mi
lots md ono hon, TINT nllNr hNlng IN
lhp ,~NshlhllOn room for Hls NnsH were
landed Oh M nAnrpAs Wlgnll W very
npNr lhn hour ~ midnight mnln \ lflp
~ W mllps win mo lpnnnrNlnrp below
tho zorro Mnrk, nnN Ind ton nggs lhu
ApSt dNy, With \ record ~ nol lpHA lllNn
eight pggn nor Nay for Y wppk Follow
lng, when hoy Wprn NlHlrlhulpN "
ihplr rpsnppllYp hrnpllng Mons ~, A.
Davidson IN Reliable Poultry Journal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
This AIfgIlH Warm,

A comparatively navy MfnllN u0el N
lhp fNll nllnp warm Which ms mndo
same MyNhINn M our nnlds Nn1 llnH
lpnnlpn mara nv Inns hnYna hnaldpH Tho
dnlnAgN done IN pOpl, kNliE Wilant,
0nlh .nn0 nNhlnanl snyH Nnnynr yield
Nli0 HAVln WIN mo NnRp0nM NJ pnl1
Wpnlhpp IN lllp lnll Illp worms pnas N
m ihn RInnn1 nll1 nnlnr lln flryAnllA
hlnRpl IN Winch lNn Wlnllr N nnsAnn,
Vino nhlfaNUA h nlAUl hNlf. mn lnQll
lnngl nv hlAhl yellow pNl0r whom
nnWl hN0nmlnH lAlkW IN NTnWn nm
pnnaIna \ tllr ground Vllpap Nhlytg'
lldH nlN founN HNnngNQW lhp hplda
lhnl lnHn hpnn lnfnslpn ono m fWN
Inches hplnW Uln AlrfnlA 4 MY0pll
nlnna VIII I'M fnund IN Ia hnl0W came
UNI Wnnd llnl nnh nlHlnnlpd tln lnryW
lln,l lI'N Hlh wh'p II WNs pNlNFllls lNN
"a IWN0naH'Clp MI Vid4P SWbIpV viz
lln army worm. ms hnnN nllHnrRhn
IlNIn nln hlfNAllnnAl lnNnYnr NH M
llf nish NJ MInNhlN l!nIlHl .KUflN
nlnWlna pNnnnl I'M lnHnllna .lnl, llla IN
hDInlln 1ln .Msn M nllllIn ,nnldh
ThgHn should M lllNrNnRInK. dlAlnd
and nrAGllWlK The Mllnn lnhlll WI IN
nhInlupd IN hlllp elnH9 inWlH h flW
anHh Wklns Nll 4 IONS localized Mkh
a l0fnWInNndm NhlNna h nflnllha'
nlR WNhlh No nlhlV IlNnlA nnll w jHl1
IN E0lINH Wlhnl lhlHH ar hlfnlfH Nnlah
WlllNl lhW rfAIl NJ lllHi HlillHHi
plngllln INC hVllaW n hllhnl 4
IpNFE IalIgr pDll lM nnNd IN 1@lgnnlAHG
n nIan fgAaNln IN lirn Il lMlflnf M
fnliGn l0aFlA M nl H1Hf vlla HIihIWfllN
w HIAhgn flnNHH tllNlllE laWlm INC
nIIlnnWi NJ llt WAIIilH W lNf n
H HiiififfHHfifH aHIIHftiiHH t ihiiH iH Eft HMH tHFHHtHHliiI VIII VIII
elOaf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
V%yHpUgjUUHI

4 HNnnII h0El N4NNTNINB \ INIF NJ me
hNld ,HilNlRN \ WnHlIFlNR ElNNA BiIa
nm lNl1 from me iFfllN lflA, mAlnlIlE
fInl ,FRNV lIN IINlra. NJ QlV hpNd lln
lWllMlrd bN, / MtFf NM NM hNNlNNf
IN lHIHfN TRlNh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
TbH mr. hmm,

AnNI lNF h, MfIT RplNNH M
naAItNda ,g,lNL klAnlld iknB mn N Il N
0lnat AtnflAMHlif ANN filV. II ,nIL,
A1lAIl HAA HllaA MlilnHMnlllH
FANaa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
ssso Reward.

For evidence that Will convict any
person on persons for breaking down
my fences, leaving gntas open aud LETT
ting stock out or Or driving amy of my
stock from amy of my fields. stock
branded GP connected,
lDa.tf George Pirrie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
Memen Farmers.

N said tlNt an NJ lhp l7,0NN farm.
WIZ In kAnHns h,nN Nrn W0lnpI' nnll
mostly American Women, 100, WIN
npNrly Ilp anlnp prppVNlNn IN nklN.
hpmA' II II WIN lllpm NJ win, llp
mon, some m lhpIn wopk NlmpAl Nnlly
IN The, QpllA Nnd others NpppNn lNolp
fnnn, hired .hpln WhNn t|lns ,NynIaNp
pnA direct ,Ilp gpNnl nlplnHI N fnrll
lng lnkpn, NY llp sNlllg women "
snnne ~, me ynlnRnT HlnlNH N Wlll
fnhlRl W lbnlr nlnAnnlp NJ nNlIy
aphnnlS, mppllngt M AnlrNl hoTlnn,
lnTNl nnl lnNlHY nAannlnllOnh AIll
aYpn alQpk, hrpnAlne neHnNlnllnNa lllN
same NJ them nfN AnlnnH mo nnhl
a~nQNnsAfnl farmers, pllhpI W mlNnd
lnImlns Nv H@ppp'NNlpsr |hnl NAn M
fnNndl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
IinMlirY |lnnllMnllnnl

YhR NInNn lNInllN HINln A~AVINNIININl
anllpaN hnH nnplnlnlnl lls M. NnnlH'
fnllran N nnNllli pNN TNNNlfl
lhlnn hIllnllA n0lnnlHnn mo ,lllHt w
A1nlllnD N lln rpallNI fNnuli M tho
InpHlulnnl HnnnlAIlHlH III lln. MllnIia
ldvNphpH Wpli NlgnHN IN llplull gnl
lnllRnA IN ApnIn llln llVnlnll lInnHH IN
fal0 lln nllHR 4 WH0lHflnll IN N
Nhlph NnH Tin nlHl NV nlpllNNl ltlI
LllhnAl MIN llrplh lnLslla. vlnlHlnla NJ
lnus nIllsf WNH dpplnfn III WtW NJ
lhR fnlnlnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15

Pneumonia follows lagrppe, but mover
follows the use Of Foley'H Honey md
Tar, the Rrani tbront and lung remedy,
Holmes n Calhoun,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15

u had stomach trouble twenty years
and gave up hope ~ being cured I'LL !
began 10 use K0dol Dyspepein Cure. IL
has done me NO much good ] call IL the
saylor Of my life" writes w. H. Wilkins
san, Albany, Tenn, IL digeets what you
eat, Chapple Drug 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15

"a lIRbl shovel for s@bOPOllDg snow
Nv u very 1oDYeDlnDl 1901 DpVuD1 lhe
house and barn, 10 bo sure, N docs
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
STRONGEST coLLEoLAR.

Charles Andrew Carver, of Chicago, Ii .
Wonder.
Charles Andrew Carver, q Chicago
student at Yale. Is put forward as the
champion intercollegiate strong man
Charles Chadwick, the football play
er, was Yale's first claimant, and then
Verrill followed. Carver has aston
ished everyone by the total Of 1.755.5
Kilograms. Mr.. Carver Is barely Il
years old. He is 6 feet A-inch In
height The tests have been made In
Yale's gymnasium during the past
week and are in accord with the meth
cd OF measurement adopted BY the
intercollegiate Gynnastic Associa-
ton, which does not include any OF
the Western universities. Verrill's
record was 1876 kilos, and Harvard
has a man named Coehe:=ls with .
record Of 1.761.4 kilos. But Yale says
that Mr.. Carver Is still growing and
is now undoubtedly the strongest col
lege man. The method by which Mr..
Carver developed this marvellous
strength is Of interest He has never
INDUCED In any violent exercise save
a little football before coming to coll
lege. For the first two years after
entering the university he devoted an
hour or so each day to light exercise
with six-pound dumbells. For the
past two years he has used twelve
pound chest weights and a 190-pound
dumbbell for Strengthening his legs
and back This exercise. with care
full habits. has resulted in producing
man who. DR.. J. W. seayer, d.
rector Of the Yale gymnasium, says
surpasses any he has ever seen.-ChI-
cago Inter Ocean.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

zines II occurred to Mr.. Waterman
that II was then an excellent time for
the worm TO turn. And so q score Of
requests for manuscripts were an
swered by sending printed slips
Eorded as follows:
Your kind letter or inquiry asking
II II viii be convenient for me to con-
tribute the article requested, for your
publication, Is at hand. In thanking
you for the same must express my
regret that am unable to avail my
self Of your offer. at this time, as /
shall be occupied for several months
In preparing manuscripts already
promised.
In declining to furnish the contribu-
ton You request. / trust the motives
prompting my action will not be mis-
construed. No reflection, whatever.
upon the merit or character of your
publication Is intended. Ny MONACO
ceptance Of your offer may result from
one or more Of many causes, none Of
which relates to the desirability of
your publication as q means Of placing
my work before the public.
"A publisher. on having a request for
manuscript rejected. should not infer,
necessarily. that his offer lacks the
qualities that would insure Its accept
ance by other writer's Of creditable
standing. A request for manuscript
which one writer may refuse another
may gladly consider. Again thanking
you for your pleasant communication,
! am, very sincerely,
Nixon Waterman"
r This very clever parapnrass OF the
wording employed In the usual note of
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Millionaire Fire Chief

tendance at nres his hobby, says Les
lee Weekly. He has taken q psrtic-
ular course Of instruction in the work
OF the fre department. including the
scaling Of bare walls. the running Of
ladders to housetops and 30 on. Il
10 said that he has attended 200 fres
tn New York city during the past year.
His father. Theodore Bronson. rnads
fortune In Wall street. which Nay
hew inherited. All the money that
the new chief has earned was 81, re-
eeived for jury duty. and he has 4
named and hung mp In his spacious
home In this city. He was the gratu-
itous instructor Of the Larchmont
tre department Tor some time ana
himself purchased the new Uniforms
tor bis msn- They ara delegated Win
his promotion to the position OF chiaf
OF their volunteer IRE brigade. Mr..
Bronson p member Of TIE New York
ATHLETIC club. = prominent IN yachting
circles. and h wen educated. having
spent some years At the famous uni-
vsrsity q Heidelberg. Germany.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
OLD RoER BIBLE
In typography. Though 500 Ys.n Ola. L
ExcaIlen6

In typography. Though 500 Years oia. u
ExcsllsnG
Perhaps the only copy Of the Boer
bible in the country Ii In the posses
sion of Peter n. Campbell Of Denver.
The bible Is In the Dutch language,
and was published IN the Netherlands.
as In announced IN the preface. In 1913.
Mr.. Campbell. who Is the SON OF Sir
Duncan Campbell OF Scotland. came
into possession OF the volume some
eighteen years ago. at the time OF the
FIRST Boer war. He was acting a. .
newspaper correspondent at the time
and remained in the Transvaal nye
years. During his residence there he
bought the book from . minister Of
the gospel, named Hoxmeyre. who
gave the following account or its his
tory: The book was for q long period
of years In the Jubert or Joubert fam
lily, of which the noted Gen. Joubert
was a noted member. It was brought
to Cape Town by the first band OF
Dutch emigrants and was the second
book ever taken to South Africa. The
book itself, aside from its history, II
interesting as q specimen OF bookmak-
ing. It is q huge volume. about twelve
inches wide, eighteen inches long. and
seven inches thick, and weighs thirty
pounds or more. It Is bound In calf,
and the backs are boards half an inch
thick and beveled at the edges. The
corners are bound with heavy brass
pieces In front and at the back. II IL
held closed by two massive brass
clasps. In Typography the volume,
though nearly 800 years old, Is ex-
cellent- There are ornamental letters
at the beginning Of each book and
ornate tail pieces. One OF the queer
customs of former times-that Of rep
resenting biblical characters clad In
the fashion of the time the book was
printed-is shown in several striking
instances. In the illumined letter at
the beginning of Genesis, Adam and
Eve are represented surrounded BY
animals-lions, elephants, chickens
and ducks. Adam is wearing long
mustache and Vandyke beard, such az
were in fashion among courtiers OF the
seventeenth century. A tree in the
same picture Is represented vita q
large branch sawed on.SNSaeon
Globe.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Nixon WoterDon, Writer Of
Beautiful Songs

able to open up to young and aspiring.
yet often disappointed writer's, Is to
show them q large stock Of those
kindly worded printed notes which ed
itors enclose with manuscripts thar
are returned with thanks" In the
earlier years of his career. so he hon
estly admits. he received many more
of these notes than he did OF checks,
and he now cherishes them a. happy
proof of the fact that the receipt OF
such things need not be accepted as
conclusive evidence that success VIII
not come Later.
A number OF years ago. after he had
created somewhat OF demand for his
contributions. he accepted . position
with q magazine. and q stipulation Of
his contract was that he should not
contribute TO other publications On
receiving q number OF requests for ar
ticles from editors Of several maya