davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

stBav VI tbs knblset Prem tbs
FlNANpihl STANDPOINT,


N III Il very commensurate anI bn'
loo lONH, for IL lD1lpntps M attachment
for them TINT ono IN l0Aih iD bronx, and
vet u fnpnlnp who IN mDalDR nDlMAls
Tor his living cannot lpt sentiment ID'
tppfppp with what lp knows IN bn good
business, sAys o. " Smith IN Tho
American rNllIyntDE Others keep pAt'
tlp Ion long simply bppD,lan Illny mp
pen 10 be Ignorant NJ Tho bnsI ilMn Id
AIapOAp Og them, md lb1y keep WAIllDa
for n better tnpD IN lhn mApApls W hplp
them got good returns, Sometimes this
living IN tho hope Of doing better Inter
induces \ farmer 10 olPpy bls hnrIl
over from month iD month, AD1 before
le knows N "A ypnp has slipped by, Tho
nDlNnlB nTp Mpnnllnp emitting np All
Tho profits lbpy ever would DAyD mnIp
IOp lheIp Ownpps nnd M lbp snMD time
mo pnsaIng tho prime W llfa when
they spII NJ tDn bpsl prices
We pnBDOl afford iD lDnp pnlllD ono
dry longer lInD llp lime they ppnpb
rnIl MAlDpIly Op prime ~ life, HD ID
this period lIny hnyn boon ginning IN
weight nDd lpAll nDiI nNnpS pDlDD W
fanl lllni )ns bunD given W lDpW lNls
mnlp llA corresponding amount ~
lleaIb bIbepNl fpolInH ~ ROnInH NH
mnls mnlpa ulnl Tho hpnpl " Tho pnvm
~ Op breeder hul when IN FOND npnHpp
IN pk0pl TN magic IDIllnllpp lllpD HOllp
lllDR sopllB ~ DO WpUDB Tho wrong
N very often ilDl tho mllllO llnNp DDbN
el lNnIp prime nDl MI vOlllp InpDlDp
VIII merely lNln 10 DolD mem llOlH
llpIp weight Vhnvn IN 40 further RnlD
Prime pDltln SOLD IN llA market
means something more lhnn fAl 0D1
we'll developed pnInNaApA " molDJ0H
\ oeplnlD ipHInpNpsb md jNlpInoAB NJ
Mpnl which pnn DO gnlDo1 only through
lnDtU HlDWlh nnD lDNlnH DD VI l1sh,
TlIH WHDlI Dlns been OblnIDn1 ny nOOn
flooding ~ good nnlnDlH " lDpno mil
MAls bnh oonsoJ 10 HpOW, tho mpAl
would begin 10 lose lnloll NJ lin b6el
ylplNpH nng nat np M onbS matter
always IN lell llHl WIon M lnlmAl NDe
oenAad 10 grow 0P whnn N haA von0lpd
I'm fnll prime, bit N N moro ppOnlnbln
IA HpIl JDal before llnl period nDh Thus
l0ae tho few 0slm pounds N mny have
aNInol IlND ~ hold N \ few works Do'
yOnd maturity when II HnlnB nothing
IN weight ma loses IN nlnIllH Most
~ IN Npp inclined ~ hold cur 0hltIe Ton
I0ng, ma N mOy wei bp NJ value 10
some NJ I'M w look into tho mntlpr Am
WG bnMp0plDH ourselves Nv holding
ontllo over for higher mAphnls when
tlnN should bp sold NJ Onpo, or npp wn
selling llpm Just m so0Il m lllns Dhla
IenoInl lhNly NVllNp NHn Nlp IN lllp
vppy DpHl condition ror lhN mnpkotY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

AWAY VIII conditions IlNI hONa Da'
como lnlOlppNbln Tho pllly 0l Iho pnN
press VIII ANpnnpd pNpOINNllN, bpnnnHn
my NohnSm ~ deter Dor NV u condition
~ llp nOWpls, such IN IN proposed ~
present, VIII M u fnllNVn mo pApll
iIOn ~ nhlnn NWnng tho nntl0Db would
lnnl W Ilp developments ~ u WnVIlk0
nplpll IN no NhInnM themselves which
WOnld nnlln NllnN nDn Rlyp bpp u
AlpOng aWDy m y world power"
hpnolNI AlnnlllpnDon nllnnIph 10 those
NtlpWNnoa ~ Professor hlnyV beeANHo
~ lhp lNOl ilnI ~ hna mnd0 M pstend'
M study NJ no lhIDpnn md VIII aOOn
mnka u VlaII ~ NNInn ~ continue hla
researches IN llnI Inl1r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
TwsrtyIsls States Favor EN-
pDioli Action, Twenty-Five
Against III
NAVE NOT DECIDED YET
Minority Not Certain They
VIII Make "A Fight IN The
Convention,
sub CoMmIttee Appointed 10
Formulate A Declaration
0f Principles,

kAsaAa CITY, Jnly h@lha resolution
committee Inns ,lapl1al for MI explicit
expression ~ silver coinage at ~ I'd J,
Ihp yDlp aIDDl IN follows On n phsOlnl
bon 10 substitute u ~ 40 DECLARATION
f0p n simple peAlllpmnlIoh ~ lha DAl'
uAHo PLATFORM
Aypaaa AlnDnmn, ApbnnANs, Dolom10,
Delaware, hlAho, Iowa knOsls, Mems
tnply, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri
NpDvnaha, NpWAln, Nav Hampshire,
North DakDA, Oregon, bDDIh bAlDllnh,
1aDnsssDa, Vermont, Washington, wy
OmlNH, AvIsonn, Oklahoma, Indian 1'ep'
sltDpy, kpw MeAleO, ilaWaIl Nh
Nous California bDnDoetlenl, Vlopr
lin, UpopHIn, Illinois, lDnlnnn, bonIs'
lADn, Maryland, MlpblHan, Minnesota
Mississippi, Nav Jersey, New folli
North unpollna, Dhlo, rnnDaS yADln,
ithonp lalMOd, ADDN Daholn, 1'hAns,
Unh, VlpplNIA, WeHl Virginia, Wlsoon'
aID, AInHln w,
Tho plank NpvNph OpDn " w fDllOWsi
nWo mllWNIp lhA demand ~ lhe
platform NJ 1000 tOr M American InAnp
oinl yAlemD mnnn by the American
poOplp lW themselves, which shnll w.
Hl0yn nNn mnlntnlN u Dlmnlhllp pplae
laval nnn IN papt OF Hnph system lha
immediate restoration NJ fIe lpbe And
unlimited polOnHa W vi VIZ nDh gold ~
lhn mnuani llvnl pAllO " ~ w !, WAN!
Uul waiting lOp lhp mn ~ consent 0f
my OIIlpr milton"
"A Anb nDNlnlllnN pOlNIbtINA VI, Jollnav
Blackburn, MAlWnIEnI iinVNpi, VIM
Wyph HlDnu Williams, AuHnlIpIe ma
Illlmnh wnD appointed W npnIt u plnl'
lOpllI
Tho nhyOWloB " paNnlmllon MY lhey
hAyn DOI lpplUnt ~ w whether IhapB
Shall Dn n minority vNpOplI
HnNsep W Montana lld DOt yole ma
ihe District W MDDlADa waa abaeNt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Vbs AvlbOr NJ nueI VOttHgeN

Some Wpllnls NplllnyN lnlnp WIEN llnlp
NpaI OOvOl, aNNNn VIII, lhDlV second,
aOnln WIN lNnlr lDAI, ma others more
Apn who III MT A0bIoy0 I M nh Miss
hlNpp uhDlmonnNley mnlp \ reputation
f0p lppAnlf m no nnIhnp ~ 'DlnnA
WompnAI,n hnI remained r0p 'llod
p0lIhgpp ~ bvllA nor fame ThN for
Innnln IhIDg nh0ll tho Inmnl anya Tln
npllIn llNl mOlNnH FvOOl WplllnA hooks
N ihNl mt OnlN The bnok Tint aIVoa
ROlla, INT Tho Nnlp NJ others Tint wore
written before ~ stimulated hE W.
M0HapA Appleton MN publishing \ now
edition NJ nnINDn InmVNAN IN which N
printed n snort Aknl0h nf Miss Nh0l
mDndnlnN lOAOlNnr wien nov nAplpnN
md \ picture W Ih0 hOIlHn IN winch Ahe
WINS born which, by Iho WHY, WINS tho
home ~ hlsnOp llobnp who WIS hov
HInntlnOlnl nNInnn 1'0mD0aIo WINS
MIaa lhOlmondNlNy'A thlrd hO0N, and
N anIO IlNl lOOk hNp Alb yonpa 10
Wplln IN Hon npal story WINS published
anonymously IN V'lp 0pNDhl0 when ale
WIS \ ynnpA OIh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
PEOPLE or TIE DAY.

Qultn n little aeDaDIlOn WINS OoeaHlODI
sd by the lnopDl lpplAiAtlN Of Pro-
faasOp Fpnllunk kinp NJ The Universe
w ~ uhinARJ On llW present troubles
IN lhinn Iln omphDlloAlly lAhns The
slide Of Tho dOWaHp eMppess and
speaks VI I'm MnpprM IN hllp NJ oAlleI
emperor" 'vhn lDwAkW ampppss
should not be ppllIpIsod fOr nor attitude
toward Tho mlaalmnplns," said The pro-
fpsa0p IN nn nn1pnna W the Alu1nDla
tho other day, or Tin Boxers llp said
III IL n new organisation formed IN dO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
NHNhsnpp Mi Woman Halter,

~ lnNpnnr" AnpA Whlln haired Hlal'
Op Nrln0ln NJ hOIllOn, WhO hAA known
Tho alnNt general r0r yoapA, VIZ report
M IN hnvo II ppeAi AyHpalOn rOp women,
Hui what IN nNllnd hin nlallko NJ thOm
II ppnllS A|Ynnna or character, IN lAAh
lO WAa n simple nnplNIn WhO spent
most ~ hin tlnio IN coins 0nt Into mo
dnunvlr jlo rnVols INV h WonlOn In oIyr
NlAn1 llfop llA nnnllOHa ware lnIaoW
Win tho Arnhh, nnn Wh0n 10 went w
OnlrO M found hllnAnll IN WlnI INnN
VOL hNpn ApnnMl 10 him \ alpnnHG
world No dld mol knew tho pnOplp,
md NJ tlAl llmn nobody onlnn about 0p
Thought much ~ hlll Nnl AlnNn no
hAA bnnOmN b0pl kll0hnnnp have
a0pn him nnblnA hla 00ngl In indies IN n
Vnpk nhlVnlpnllA mnnnnpn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE,
hnypD People hllIRh NH WipltlNW In
iDypj M u%NyhnpahnpA, w, lM

hntpN lpDDln hlllhn NH WlplhlNW ~
jDpli ~ lnyhMpshDpM w W.
PAnkENsBuHg, w Nnu ynly D. mhy
bio eAplOsl0n ~ HNynpnl lAnk nnpa illn1
WIN HNh0lNe sAypn parsons .lnst lhnlp
lives hnl w fnpa seriously lNJprnl
A ynpn onhinN nD lhp ono HEnr
POND, while punHlnH M y HoDd pnlo ~
speed, slpupk M DpnD switch nnAl lbn
TallpOnd shops Rna before " ponla hn
stopped npnHhnn lniD u lApHn lpnlN ~
gasOllne ono o. no links lMmndlr
Alely teok fire. A cannon Mll WIS
fpp1 tbpGDHb lhn remaining IAnkA
~ lob Ibn 0l oBpnpnp MfIhnlly
aftap The shot hnh, nv no
NDh u Mplolpa When lhp smoke
elnnpad AWAY u most h0pplbla alHlt mhl
Tho uase DI lhOso ppnseDh l)enN ,Mnd
iDjnppl were senttelpd lnpa md lhapo
In Lhe mllpONd yards Tho dpnd nrni
ii HL Hamilton, general anppllNtADn,,
emil bradley Heeyes, eHHlnenpi HlWnrh
Shannon, ln~llHrAphepj fAplmnhlnP
talV, Master Mechanic hAllnp nHd lnnp
dnelOp Bradford
Phe seriously lnjnped number 10, Noma
~ whom VIII MOI pnaDFnn
Nv j, w. Hamilton who WIN BILLED
was superintendent Of thp Ohio River
yAllpDnnt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
LADIES cor FIRST CHANGE,
HDMuHluNuslA Nj Devils iAln lMn1 OllUa
Ava tuIk liNllnnl

DEVILS hAkN, NJ d. July bl@plalt's
Turtle mountain fua0lyn VIVA Ilnd on Nd
y VI M, formally opening, The peH0pyA'
tiDln Az early IN 1 O'ol00k Tho previous
afternoon lhe rush VIM slnrlod by aatp
llerA, many Of whom waited M Fha
lnlld Orlop dOOp and IN tlD halls leading
thereto Nil night AbOul lOO havH lllNn
sud lOnIy hundreds more npe HAppolud
Ia llU iloAl low days Thraa ladIeH
wupe among I'M hDNeAlnadRrA naAaNn'
blud III thu lnIlH VIVA AHpaad IN lot
Mn ladies bio llaI, nad lhn MpHAnH0 VIVA
glUnpud and ilN lnllaH wepp admitted W
lin land DIIlup llpat
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
EXPLOSION OF FIRE WORKS
hppnD ihilbWn killnI HNl n ANDm NJ
DIhHpa IDIDpNhi

PHILADELPHIA, July br@HpVaD chill
dpep ware KILLED by IN explosion ~ Hpa'
works In lhe heapt 0f Ihe lIAllnn 0Dnp'
lap In thls ellNp Vbpn9 Others Ap1 ~
badly burned Ihal thnF viii probably
dia inh abDnt w others npp snpl0nalE ln'
jngaa The explosion WA eAnHoh by y
lOloppd boy brlnH u shot from u gaV0ll
vep int0 4 mass ~ fireworks owned by u
sidewalk merchant Vhe bOy VIVA
AmDnH lhOse killed. After thG eRplO'
elOn HE police seapehed the neighbour
h00d and eOnhanAted oyer y t0D NJ dy'
nAinlEe crackers and other dangerous nv
pl0BiypAi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
I,nnHu.pli IN hsDaaaI

MI J0AUplI Mon duly IHITla j0Npl
ues M Governor V%hu0d0pn ll0Qaayalt
through Kansas WIN l0plnla Win lnI
aplplnH demonstrations and interesting
Inuld0nla Crowds IUpnnd 0Nl avapyi
WHARF IN llaW him Apaahy Tho plaataHt
lntgraNt WIN unauthorized IN lhH Hnvs
avR0p'A vpfeveupp " tla uhlRaae alllaI
tI0u aud VIA appalling lawa flOm lln
Celestial capital which VIVA commune
aAted VI him early IN tha day
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Nm Annnlun az A lLnnl

N mvIod ny. NIL, wIuwo ,MOm0ull Ald
~, nyn nNl y 1HlMM,. VA n'pl. AhHylln
plrn II annndln, nIupl W. HoNnl diHeHl0ll
n rlWul hnn lnl Wnll NlnIAkr Only
phn m 0hnunln'H npllH fllnIhi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
FIGHTING NEAR TAkv,
INV nnh p0pl Twelve MIlm distant Gaps
tNrpil Rnn lpHirnynh,

WFVW NM WAlfNNhW
lt0An0A, July h@A hlsMteb from
IRhN datod dune w and Shanghai,
July y, anyHI A accommodating nnpiy
under hlontmlnnt Commander keys Of
Ihe lOrped0 b0at Pane captured md
destroyed Iha Now Oily md Tho pOpt IN
miles from 1'AkH Oh June W. Vhope
WIN little or no opposition Two blnep
jnokelH WepN injured by MI explosion
and many Chinese wGPQ KILLED.. Tho
river Ia practically Gl1Ar from lRhn. ~
Ilan Thin, with Tho HsGlpllOn ~ n f1W
snnkGn lOWh0nlH ana llHlitnpA
III The SECOND RltAek Oh lhD oAsl ap'
senal Oh JNNp w Tho HAsslAnA ware peE
1Uiled l0 petlpe f0p pelnf0p0ementH A
gOpGe III Bpilish, one company W daps
mRns and BO AmePiGRns Then enHAHen
Tho 0nally, WhD Win four guns nlAle II
determined pnhiHlNnGgl until lha whale
AIllel force anpp0plpd the artillery ThH
AllIaa advanced hhn .Al0pNlnn lhD WaHl
pnd N lhD ApAHDAIr Wfly Chinese ware
hilInd and The remainder pptip1hI lMpl
Of, eevnIry prevented the capture on Nv
Whole force
All A0OlI N tbp allies Ind 0eeHpiea lhn
arsenal 1000 Imperial lp00ns nlldn. u
nAnk attach Tram lhe altg Vhn MltlHh
ANA H%ilaslNnh HD0Il drove them ,hnpk
Ihe British pnauAltlea number h Killed
AMI VI wounded lhN Ammiaanp lind
only W0Nnnad IbH nnrmnlh Nllnn
md i WnNnd0dI while lhe HnaHlnnu lDAt
N Mllad ANA N0nndedl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
i,NvIa MN AuDUOvl Np,NU,

kANsAH Cllf Jnly D @a WebpIep Davis,
lAtD assistant secretary ~ lh0 Interior,
hap nHpeah " support lln Democratic
,lphDl IN onsn lllurG N u HlpOnu ppOs
nOnIUumnDl III lhe platform IN lny0p ~
tAe BQeps lle viii mike llH helepmiNF
Atlen known ID II pAbllo why aODl hTIer
tllu conventions du1ihlon IN announced
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
IL AnNNlL lie LtnHl

. Pa Dnnf0pth ~ ,bnnUppn llpp. ~,
Gnlnd, fOp alk months WIN u lpJghlfDl
PUMPING a0lo M hlR lnHI bUl NvIlns lllNl
NnnIUoD'H Apnlnn Bplgn wholly plyn1, N
ID llyn tNyA, tOV glnnpp, WO6Ule, piles,
IVA Tho bhal BnIvn ID lhn world DngD
pllnNADInoa, DDly ,Vbar bo)d by Ohnpple
DINE llOn 1vuHplHlH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
GAHsnh BY ItpOkaD WbnpI,

H%NBAAIONI JNIy u H#Thpne MnN WNpD
killed and ODe man lind u Ion hfDken by
i Wpepk Oh Tho Delaware, EAqkaWAnnR
and Western ,Iallp0Ad "! DnpNn's Cup,
iaW %lIenpEvlllnl Pa The Aonldonl IA
believed W hnve been due W u broken
WNgAl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
WILL SAVE FINE
VnWllDn NJ iiRlN VIII Nv lRhnR lDi0 ,hg
IuuynUiIUW

HAsaAA CITY, July b. =ghalFmND
Jonoa Nld u WE unllNnly thepo would
bn II puDDpI Nnlll lAlp nnl Lhan there
wepn ll|.uly 10 Dn lwD pepDpla
nW0 might nA we'll Ihhe ~ lnt0 Tho
convention ANA AiyN IlnlG,o In peI
mnrhou, ''ns u VIII be GONHht OAl
ihprnN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
somewhat sensational

HANHAA Olly July b mAenalOp
Monuy'p ppeeuh bolOpp Tho platform
eOMMlli6n VIM HOn0Whn sensational
ltp Hnld tllAl while lip ylelned 10 no OA0
III hla admiration NJ N.Y. Bryan nalthnp
lle nor amy other man Wns DIN 0nDNNll
w eDofee lln conscience VI lhe whole
Democratic INptyi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

uOLNt, WlHl duly h tlnNll ,t0rl
uattu pNaapa r0lli NJ lblH' place blaw,l
Inv ddwn bAliAl alHttplllF lnInlW AAl
defnH 0tllM 1Allp4g MANY MllllnlA "
W. 1OWn III HHn mel Win laaHHHf
OkNyIeH Wellws uIlegAa faetpfy WIS M
So0lsd And M0wn N0M wv f0HhdAl
tjeN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
vsuyli NsIshyslsd IN dsmSlss,

vUNEtW V~FIFHFhtFW W HNlNHHFsN m,
NIt0sy0h, dunAleA .dnF hIphR
t00vtt WAa GWlpbtHlGd. nara WIN MI
ann NNthualNAmi 1lhe klHfs Ald HtllteA
WeIs In evidences tlx0AnltfHf tlie elIti
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
HAVE LEFT kuMAssh
G0vHfnGr WHdEH1n run IMmlIF HAVE Ar
MIMI al Eli MnNInl

INAn0h, hUlg "A la|NHpnM Inn hnaR
received Al, lhp NnInllpl pliieN from
Colonel WllgNNkH, dalod Fplnpg, llly
\, AnklnH nAilg0 nlHaAanEApR lrnm FHhkll
Wt0 hnVe arrived NJ HQkWAl announce
tlRt fhn HaPernI NJ AsNAnHi hlF Fraa,
apiNk Mitchell HAdHa0nl Mlth. aaynfnl
pliaapa md llalp WlFeh ana lHnl 1911
hAVa lafl KuplAAal aud arrived M Eki
WalIa No MiIpH sQafkWpst N KpMpaHl
mad WIN m0angdlnB. lhF0nHl nnnknrt
I'm hin Neg N HHRe VnaaFr Vhh, MpAsnp'
vars, add thaL. .Ufang WeFa killnd In
kvHAkjHE gHt MI KllnHaaIr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Tall yDuy slslpv

4 bNNNlITNI WMpIMIOO N pN JmWpHlbIIl,
iGRi OILY oslTla ID '|onne0llon WIZ p0pl
HNrla 0|Vyov 1lOOL 1pu ,n1IH dlInol|S ,OD
lh0 bowels, UyNp md WdQeyp hnApIDg
lbam IN pelleQt health pilgp w ntp
md M mn, BOId by UhNppIp DpnH 0O,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
nnA EiAl noe MMnNLLN

HhnWn thal IN rnn Nnd VIII lall dust
nv hnpl In 1nlnnHn M TN alnlW hnll
Nprl sInpn lIln NlnHn NJ lln avn Wnr NJ
llnh Apnnt many lnnlH Nh u hlnNlhnF ~
G0ngInHn, hnl lnll lls sum " nrnW hlh
aWnld Whnn war WINS lnnlnlnl WIN
hnnlln Prom lllN IN Wont In me
WhllippinpHl md lr0m the p@Nllnplnna
I'm returned m his nAllfn country w
Nnl hlmHplf allpnlnn u mn nll nsp
Iin h IN lNapa 0lll hnl lhnrN glp .nhllY
H00d Ngllls M .llp MNnkl, nn lnnlpF
yntl ana fhnlln Pm 0pnnslnn nElAn w
Inns I'M dnnMnHpd nlhan IN aM \ NpfN
llnna fnr mn EnnnR NnTflnTh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

nm ylopnsDl lodsn phMnls pnyk!
nHbllni In WNlpl lln, 0nnnR TRsldg1
dHrIlE hM llsll N lWlnnll, WIS hllll
In l7hl M NM MWnnDIHt TIM innnARg
a lhN IRItrlM Mllllk M hlr avn HsN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
laUsad ny su0DIaDnRus GnmhnsllaM

slNgsss pdiFI VIII daly 3, lhs
hNEnHa dHFlnH tbf dHyt HDalIAieanS
combustion VIA. thp HllAn M fhH nFel
k8AA 1iklDW e8veFaa by MAAFAHeei
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

a,!'% "a. ""y !,"s i%wyHys vyvs@"", iH.'.%s'|
@Iy. " M" ov|a'odl d"aDD|'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-14
POLITICIAN IN PETTIcOATS,
Young Kentucky Girl Who is Entering Upon ,
Unique Career.

Unique Career.
The Kentucky newspapers and pub
lie men are commenting quite freely
just now-in no uncomplimentary
manner, however-upon the unique
career Miss Margaret Ingels has SEEM
ingly marked out for herself.
Miss Ingels' present position of
clerk of the Kentucky Legislature was
bestowed upon her by the Legislature
in recognition of her services during
the last Presidential campaign, when
she stumped the blue grass State for
Bryan, speaking everywhere to enthu-
siastic crowds.
During the late unpleasantness in
Kentucky Miss Ingels was a staunch
Goebelite, standing to her colors calm
ly during her duties at the statehouse
in the face of Gatling guns and mill
tary menace. She is an ardent ally of
young Governor Beckham.
During the coming Presidential
campaign Miss Ingels will repeat her
efforts for Mr.. Bryan. She has booked
dates for speeches as far as the cities
on the Pacific coast.
After the convention in Kansas
City, which Miss Ingels will attend,
she will deliver an address to the
workingmen of the place.
Miss Ingels has histrionic as we'll as
oratorical ability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-14
Wash Your Eyeglasses.

"Spectacles and eyeglasses are as
much benefited by bath now and
then as people are" says well-known
optician. at is strange how many
people there are who think that their
glasses only need an occasional wiping.
Now, the fact is, glasses require actual
baths as frequently as does the ordi-
nary person. The process is as simple
as you want to make it. My plan,
however, is to take the glasses 10 a
wash bowl and give them good soak.
ing in warm water. Then apply soap
freely and rub it off by the use of a
soft tooth or nail brush. After that,
give them polish with any OF the u.s.
ual tooth powders, and then clean
them with tissue paper, which is much
better for the purpose than chamois
skin or anything else that know Of.
1.-THE ordinary cleansing is all right
as far as it goes, but il is not suffici-
ent. Many persons have done great
injury to their eyes by neglecting to
properly clean their glasses. ! have
had number of patients come to me
with complaints about what they
called gradual diminution OF their
sight. An examination revealed the
fact that it was wonderful that they
could see at all, for their glasses were
blurred over and had been fearfully
neglected. A little soap and water, to
which a few drops of ammonia were
added, did the business"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-14
RICH RESOURCES OF CHINA.
agriculture the Chief Occupation of the
People

| Agriculture is the greatest occuna.
ton of the Chinese. Land all owe,
The empire is freehold. Families hold
1t subject to an annual tax. No land
can be sold until every one of the
nearest kindred have refused to buy.
When the sale is made and registered
per cent. OF the purchase money
must he given to the district ruler. who
thus lnsures the legality of the trans
action.
Farm implements are primitive and
the farm animals to be seen are mostly
the OK and the buffalo. The raising
OF fruit is universal. In the north
wheat, barley, maize, millet, peas and
beans are raised. Sugar, indigo, cot
ton and rice are grown chiefly in the
south. Opium is an important pro.
duct.
lea Is grown only in the west and
south, but the mulberry tree is cult.
waited everywhere, in consequence of
which silk is perhaps the most import
ant manufactured product of the en-
pire.
China is one of the most important
coal countries in the world. Every
one OF her eighteen provinces con-
tains large deposits. Eastern Shan.
See has an anthracite area of l3. 500
miles in extent.
Ihe western part of the same pro-
vince has bituminous section nearly
as large. In Human the coal beds
cover an area of 2l, 200 square miles.
The commerce OF China naturally is
immense. A country having so many
millions of people, all demanding sus.
tenance and all capable of producing
something of profit to the world, could
not have otherwise than great posi-
billties in every way of commerce. 1t
is this possibility, in fact, that has at
tracted the nations of the world to
her.
Great Britain is the greatest opera
tor with China in the way of trade
but unless the threatened partition of
the empire takes place, Russia, with
all the resources of the trans-Siberian
railway, may come in for a very large
share.
After Great Rritain, the trade Of
China now is carried on by the follow
ing countries in the order named:
Germany, France, United States, Aus
tralia, India, the Straits, etc. OF i'm
ports China takes the following:
Opium, cotton goods, raw cotton,
woolen goods, metals, coal oil, seaweed
and fishery products. She exports as
follows: Tea, silk, sugar, straw braid,
hides. paper, clothing, chinaware and
pottery.
Her shipping activity is great. In
1897, A, 800 vessels of 1926, 1862 tons
entered and left her ports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-14
Dress characterization.

Easter brought us no great novelties
The gowns which inaugurate the
warm weather season are not new in
cut, the chief originality depending
upon the trimmings employed are not
new, but are so varied that it is possi-
ble to gain many fresh effects with
them.
Little ruffies of ribbon continue to
be greatly employed. The ribbon is
thin and is made with heavier cord
woven in, so that it may be drawn up
into ruche or ruffle. This is used as
a decoration for the edges OF plaitings
and ruffles or describes designs upon
the surface OF taffeta, lace and mousse.
line de sole.
Small and complicated trimmings
are more and more used, so fine that
they would pass almost unnoticed in a
general survey of the gown. Their at
tractiveness lies in their delicacy and
fine workmanship rather than in their
effectiveness. Stitched straps are
much employed, applied to form motifs
OF various kinds. Sometimes they
are of a color different from that OF
the gown and are wide, but the result
is too striking to be pleasing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-14
The Limit Of Cold,

Is there q lower limit of cold-an
absolute zero beyond which the tenn
perature cannot be lowered? Scien-
tific research has shown that there is
lower limit, and from numerous CAL
culations based upon different proper
ties, such as the amount OF contraction
produced by cold, it has been assigned
at about 461 degrees below zero Fah-
renheit. The search for this absolute
zero and the epdeavor to reach it has
been for scientific men just such an
undertaking as the geographer's quest
of the north pole of the earth. 1t
has been approached within forty de-
grees Fahrenheit, and it is extremely
probable that by means of solid and
liquid hydrogen the cold will be still
further lowered. Professor Dewar, of
England, is at present working upon
this specific problem.