davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

control that their audiences possess. and
when evil comes. as it has come and VIII
come, increase i'm NirulcnCe Of temper and
hostility OF demonstration. extending 20
violence and blOodshcd, these we'll meaning
persons shift the responsibility from thcm-
selves and cry they never intended such
t,, h.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

You had another of your
"bad spells this morning,
and real old-faShioned sick
headache was its chief symp-
tom.
If you only had taken all
Ayers Pill last night!
J, c. AVER COMPANY,
PracSal Chemists, lowell, MAJ,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Defends the Jones Trust.

A Voice-"IIow about the cotton trust?'
The gentleman speaks of the cotton bale
trust Now, let me tell you the facts The
cotton bale company has patent for maxi
ing round bales and 1t bales less than
one twentieth of the cotton of the
United States, and yet you republicans say
nothing about salt trust that controls 70
per cent OF the output, but yOu howl about
a cotton trust that has One-twentleth OF
the output Are YOU honest? Cries OF
"Nes'D
Then you must have been ignorant For
no honest man would condemn a per cent
cotton bale trust and defend 95 per cent
salt trust because IL was republican Let
me call your attention to the fact that
Your party has no remedy for the trusts.
Your president, In his letter of acceptance
spent more time telling YOU not 10 hurt the
good trusts than he did in telling you how
to hurt the bad ones. Your candidate for
vice president spent more time denouncing
those who denounced the trusts themselves
A Voice-"What would you do?"
We have "A remedy, and our remedy is
first, 10 put every trust-made article on
the free list; second, we propose that con-
gress shall provide that before every cor
poration does business outside of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

lANKTON, 5. D, Oct. ll.-lSpeciaI Tel
egram)-F Henry Wurzes, secretary OF
the American Republican College league.
met the students of Yankton college today
at large and enthusiastic meeting and or
ganized splendid club, Homer Stephens
was elected president and n. Y. Marwood
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

CHICAGO. Oct 11.-Senator James X
Jones said today: General Harrisons
interview published this morning does not
disturb us any. | do not think 1t will have
any great effect on the vote Of Indiana
The American voter in these days does his
own thinking We thnk Indiana safely
democratic within the past three days we
have had greater assurances OF carrying
Illinois than ever before"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Of its origin 10 shall take out a license from
the federal government. and this license
shall only be given when the corporation
shows that IL has no water In its stock
any branch Of business / believe that that
would be a remedy for the trusts I he
lieve that no private monopoly could eN-
list.
Mr.. Bryan then discussed the standing
army. relteratlng his declaration that the
president asked for an army Of 100 600 men
when not a hand was raised against the
United States
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis.
courageS and lessons ambition; beauty. vipor
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Garland stoves and Ranges
were awarded highest prizes at Paris Ex-
position. 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage, i, is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon IT, the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effec, of
SWamp.ROOt is soon realized. II ia cold
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
issues "a Cntechisn.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. ll.-w j.
Bryan made the first speech for the day at
Hastings, beginning at 7:l5. and notwith-
standing the early hour. he had good
audience. lie talked largely OF imperial
ism, saying that the Filipinos should have
their own flag which We should help pro-
tect. They should be allowed to work out
their own destiny, as we desired to be
allowed to work out ours. The second
speech was made at Nashville where for
five minutes MIR. Bryan suggested a series
Of questions to republicans. These we're
follows:
II the trust is a good thing why did the
republican platform denounce trusts
If the trust IL Il bad thing. why did the
republican administration allow more
trusts to be organized than during all
previous history of the country?
III some trusts are good aud some bad.
can YOU tell the difference between a good
,o 20 YOU know Of any gool monopoly In
DO you know of any man good enoug,
20 stand at the head of a monopoly and
asoermine the price OF that which others
DO you know-ot any good reason why
the army should be made 10000?
Would you be willing to make the army
10000 II The republican leaders said so. or
half million IL they wanted ~ -
What is your title to the Filipino? DID
you buy him or did you get him by force?
Do YOU think you can buy the right t.
govern people? -
What are you going 10 do with the FIJI
pino when YOU get him? Are you going 10
kill him?
Wen. YOU cannot do that. because then
YOU would lose your trade argument You
have got to let him live II you trade with
him Dead men don't buy things. II ne
lives. II he 20 be Il citizen or a subject?
Are YOU going TO have congressman from
The Philippines, and senators and eleCtorST
If not, are you going to have subjects?
When did you decide that It was wise for
Us to have half an empire and half Il
republic?
Wnen did you decide that colonial
policy was good2
SHAH we force upon the Porto RiCaus
before we have the power that which We
would not bear ourselves?
What are you going to do with the Philip
niDp ttttsgtipu
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Worse Attack on soldier Blu
At Albion Mr.. Bryan said;

7 WNnT AZ TNIH TTGNG 10 TWTT HTTrMtIOm TO
something that was said yesterday by tie
republican candidate for vice president
You remember that few weeks ago when
suggestion that 10000 soldiers constituted
a large army, and he said, are you afraid
of an army OF lvoW"! ana IN this state Re
the audience and then told the people that
the four soldiers compared with the iu-
dienCe were about the same the stand
ing army compared with the people of the
United States Then he put the question,
Are you afraid of a large army" But;
not do, and this morning we have this now
defense, The increase in the army has
Philippines to which his own utterances
(speaking of MYSELF and those Of his party
associates have continually added fuel .
Now, mark the words 1.-The Increase in the
army has been made, necessary by the
war i'm the Philippines"
/ want to tell you that the president. IN
his message Of December, 1898, asked FOR
an army Of 5000 two months before a
shot was fired in the Philippines. Now
Governor Roosevelt ought to know the his.
tory of the republican party ana the record
of his administration, and yet here is a
statement that the Increased army, was
pines, when the record shows that 'he
president asked for the army two months
and "A republican house OF representative
passed the bin raising the army to 100 600
And It did It after the treaty was signed
against this country anywhere MY friends
that IS the fact in regard 10 the army the
periaiism was I'm contemplation, Tor mo
war had broken out Did the republicans
/ then know that war would break out?
/ boodshed? II they did, why do they try
to lay the blame upon those who are OPP
| posed 10 an imperial policy. They asked
! for their large army before there was war,
and the only way TO explain II Is that thoy
| either knew there would be war under this
| policy or else they wanted a large amy
| whether there was or not
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Army worry stiIi On.

At Charlotte MIR. Bryan ran hurrieNy over
the issues of the campaign during the
twenty minute stop. He again defended
his declaration that the president OF the
United States IL only II hired man and said
that when any man in republic reached the
conclusion that he had rigat to rule he
was very sure TO be found wrong himself.
He charged the republican party with de-
fense OF the trusts because the trusts we're
the chief source OF supply in their cam
paign fund.
Discussing the size of the army, Mr. Bryan
asked II there was a man In the audience
who had ever written TO any public official
asking for an army OF 100000 men. one
hand went up. voice in the crowd
shouted: "He cant write" The man then
said that he had never resigned a commits
sion in the army, and TO this Mr. Bryan re-
piled that he had resigned his commission
and that he had done so because he thought
this country in more danger at that time
than was Cuba He said he had volunteered
on the day that war was declared and had
resigned on the day that the treaty OF peace
was signed. He said that when he found
the republican party was trying to establish
here tho doctrines which underlie the en-
pires of the old world, he could be OF more
service as a citizen than as a soldier
At Bellevue Mr.. Bryan made speech OF
one minute, and at $50 a. m. the train
reached Battle Creek. where he talked for
half an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Swamp.ROOt is 500

by druggists. in fifty.
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have Z
sample bottle by mai
free, also pamphlet tell.
ing all about it. incl
thousands Of testimol
from sufferers cured.
& Co., Binghsmton, !
mention this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

| Ayers Hair Nisor
Ayers Chevy Psctsrsl
Ayers Comatsne
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Doesn't Like Prosperity.

MARSHALL, Mich, Oct. ll.-At Battle
Creek Mr.. Bryan spoke in a large park ad-
joining the Michigan Central depot and had
one of the best at diences OF the tour. In
beginning his speech he declared the re-
publican party is asking for an entire
change I'm our ideas of government. without
apparently being able or willing to give
reasons for wanting such a change. The
republicans say" Mr.. Bryan continued,
that prosperity ia response sufficient TO
all inquiries"
| He declared that the administration
party through it's assistance TO the trusts
had even raised the price OF bibles in order
that the trust might contribute from its
stealings to the republican campaign fund
and thus secure the right to steal for four
| years more.
Taking up the question of mlitarism
| Mr.. Bryan asserted that the republican
| party wanted to turn the people from the
| arts of peace to the sciences of war In
his speech here Mr.. Bryan again referred
to the necessity for deciding between the
| policies of the two parties and, among
| other things, he said:
"If you are satisfied with the principles
that the republican party is applying to
| public AFFAIRS, then the republican party
| is entitled to your support. II you are not
| satisfied, II has 20 claim on your suffrage,
| for II you want a party 10 do well you must
| only be ready to reward II when It is good
| but you must be ready to punish when It
! Is bad"
Discussing the question OF colonial pol
| icy. Mr. Bryan asked:
IF a colonial policy is coed, what objec-
tion can you find 10 Englands policy OF 1876
years ago."
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Ayers Saraparilh
Ayer Pills
AysI' Ague Cure
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Home Of HwAuIp Root
iding many Of the
lial letters received
n writing Dr. Kilmer
I. T.. be sure and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12

ed IN entertaining their friends by
their l%Ospifable landlady, Mrs yilaps,
The dancing was conducted nDdey tilp
systematic management ~ Prot, Hanihnr
while Miss Vny Logan, ytDliDisb yens
dared music for thu Oeeast0n
Hon w, A, Hedges md wife bf
Yale ape, visiting III the city md Ayn
guests VI tIe faMily VI II, M, ADhm
Mr. HadRes represented Fergus county
IN tla lower branch ~ lhn legislature
twO years aRD md WINS ono NJ llln fDup
republicans who remained loyal iD
their papty refusing W veto for W, A,
Clark, and bHs bnen paDDmiDaind pDp
ille legislature and VIII bn unlppioJ
by u large majority
~, ~ summers, Jos HimDnm6l
md j ID D'DnUnpll, tlrno ~ lin
Wnsinnp Of the Blk Ditph eDmpnDy,
legt Ibis morning Tor Park Oily, where
INV VIII bp met by ibo other f0Dp
Wistaas md VIII make u lwD lnys
lDW ~ inspection Of Tho iviguiing
eDDDl preparatory ~ making some IDs
p|pDynnleDls ibis fall md Winter sDeb
NV nlenniDR ODt fhe 0nDnL putting IN
new monsnpiUg bOkes md rebuilding
UnI16s,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
TyDm TDDysJny DAjly HDsptla

~sDoU md l00b NJ those oJegaDl
apptos ~ TOOl0'h y
NM md MvH Ayebjo ElWisln VI
HODDdDp nrD visiting IN lp city, /
"a dnuEhl0v WINS born Yesterday NJ
lle. WIZ ~ W. OJ)pDnejl, west ~
Billings
Mrs ~ A, DiIadoy ami Itttln
dopgltev hAye -IeipUDpd from u ytsit
NJ Nv PpUL
--GWwtle AZ HDDtm write Nbnpnl
nln WsDynDRe DOltojps NJ tho best
|OblDlUnbn Hnf0t y
-1bA state q invention NJ tho
WOmnn'A VnmpnpDoe Union Nv w sas'
Sion IN Unlem lhis week,
III yOp want u house bDilt OD y0up
ynnnul IDft yDn should seo Hnynglny,
le builds Ol lhA WstnllmoDt plnM y
vItaVy Muller Md D0IMDol KoHsIov
NJ Butte weW BILLINGS Visitors fnr u
aDnplh ~ hpDys SAsloydnY Forenoon
Mrs VIM BWNlW md Mr. A.,
~, Dntlnl1 NJ HrtdHV were shopping
VIII WVlpEs merchants yebtefdDN
-~llMh v, A. Hndgpp md VINE, M
f0la, VpvHns mpnpfs, nyh IN no nlLy,
va Enpslt ~ Mr. md Mvh w. w.
Alien
Ill H. Witch NJ biylDgHfOn wbD
N Wlogaslnd w MINING WOpnply IN lln
bpDligLp dirlVtpf w Wyomfng, wis w
WHtDHH ynslGpday,
mvgh0 Grand lodge M Odd Follows
NJ lNis blAtp, lhe gynud nnGlmpmeDL
md gppNd lOdRa NJ WebnlWb VIII meat
M UplN October lh
wVbp BILLINGS biAMa IMUDlvy
Deyap gnilA M eve safisHnntiOM VI
ms nV llo nn0pteDpy machinery WOW
lpUntnR Opt nrHtsGlNHs work v
~~UtlllDHs 0aD now lplk WIN JOli0l
Wpg Book KplO Ivy telephone, Tbn ltDA
VIII IN completed md vAndK fv HHA
nv INV I'M WidRep NV NatWdny,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12

w u conversation with u DDynllo
reporter Mr. H. ID, O'DDDDplb spppp,
tapy ~ thN MONTANA md MlDUespln
LaDd md Improvement COMPANY,
sfnt1d Emit there WAs w DDpsDHl DDms
bWp M tDQUtIips Tor desirable fpmtng
lOpAtiMDN These inquiries 0DlDn From
yDyiDus sections ~ Tho UHilnd BlDtns,
but tho minority nm from lbn middle
nNsl0rD states, which nvn going lD fnps
ujsb many settlers IN lJe wpsl md
northwest the MmtDg winter md
spring Al 30 lime WlljbD lhn biss
lOpy III Billings bAs lhevn booD pb
Mnly Urgent Inquiries gW FARMING
lpDdb Nv NJ pvosent, lU NJ Which Wonlb
lbnt theW ~ u westward move 0l
rDOl,
There Hpo many dasivnble lDpaliopg
W fHllpWHtDDD mpDty, whore IlM NM
WnvH ean aApum llo bpnehl M IIn ippls
gnliDn dtlAles, Mld Mr., DDDDnell Nv
ODsweviDg MI tDgnipies w fNst Nv they
npe pA0Aiy0d, A number M lln aDps
respondents stated IllAt lllpy would
conn on shortly nn1 glyn tho lDndb u
payHOnnl inspection
During lhn Dost Bpap ~ fDup
months owing w the reduced mlpv
HynDlHI DD ll0 northwestern NilpDndH,
m0Dy thousands Will ytsit tlts sppltDl
fPom tln nasf, some coming prepared
w soltlh down md others w lDpA over
ihe aOnntvy with h yteW w settllDH
Vla Venl estate llaAIAB vopOvt DlNilg
it0pipiee rOp NV property Nud DpA NJ
Tho opinion ihAf lIW winlM nnd D0al
BWtDR VIII INN considerable gotlytly
pl0nE tho lina NJ building
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12

Ind lplpn plnm bplwopU TWO wDMel
aNd Two mon one NJ the men bliDpal
gnt 0fIny ilH nDnip, bUt tln women
pnld UlnB ~ lDmud wIb md the DlbnI
MN ODe ~ yb
wvl0ptpiD mn Mrs ~, VI MbgOeI
pelppUnd home UjgIl before last from
ltpd HOdgn, WDN Inter lind laoD NJ
thn bedside ~ Mr. MNvy UDebpgk fDl
u wneb pppyiOUs ~ hep daalh, wbtgI
Oapnynd lDH VptdAy, while gaplail
Upbnpek Went ~ liH1 lodge 40 Dltona
Mo fWlAyAl ~ bDDdDy,
rwJeypDk u, Edwards NJ jioloDD WI,
WlllDHs visitor y1sI1HdDy HettiDp
0NqWtntn1 VIII DW people md fHp
thovlng ~, opDdtdny f0v stnlp mons
nyeV 90 no republican Ueket, Nv,
EdwWds Hlllopgl u Young ,maD, bap
iWlnn been nlenlnd mOyW NJ lHA gily
lDf H0IApn mi lts conduct M lba Oli0a
WYE Wild splendid mlisfonItm ~ btt
ppOpIn
wlthQ ltpRep, experimentation fW ",
W. Uip1h bnWw contractor ApyH nlnt
wppk VIII MOI begin M lhO now norm
500 FnWW NJ w kUOWD Nv EeWpr DIE
Utnl Mo- J r0g w lAnbt N WDph NJ
wNokH Nv, UDRnv docs UDf Wisb VI
hoHlN tbq wppk mil Uln PIPE WpjyfA
AbOUt lblyly men VIII h0 pnl OD lbp
j0b nDl wiM ROOd W0DlhoT " VIII w
0ompl0lp1 w abQnf v0 dpys Hflop N0ms
moDNlnH lho WOyh
~, v PpDDAlI NJ Htdgep, wllo
Wle w lhn nllg Wtlh NV lltllN AOn aoys
npnl 1nyB nHp IN muIn IN HnlnUn fp
bpyO tho lNd. Wpalnd NV M injury M
hih nyp, WOA IN BILLINGS gNHtWdny NO.
lWWiVE home Tbo DaIliW lOld Nv,
pHDnnll lllli he ll1pd hNgA 40 fppy M
lhn UttlN follOw loplnB Lup nynptghl
nuu llWt M would Nv VII ViRht w n
fnw WapIM VbA Ind pHn now noe DDf
~ lho injured oyo, bpt " N Wild dl0iR
aDlly,
HwVlW Northern p0Oido bDs mDd0 u
confirmed w Vnnpp0pt M, 1000 bnHhph M
WnshinRlM whdNt w 0mnhh Wlts
NhoAt comes fpOm lhW INV Bond n0pnv
N RapnplN ny hOvfhW Hnnl0o
0lllNpH NM gpyoyll lNrHe %n0ntngIs
Nll1pp confederation ln DlOy0 wheat
ly4ln iho WV Nou1 pnd RnlQHsa wlAaf
Nous w, MlhA0Ell glynV pplnlH Vhn
pnDlppHliW M lIn HWltjElOn pDtrON
! mpdn N nOeslbN w nnvvy whnnf
W. MlnlW NJ. lower lVtR pAlos tlAn
WnvN hrnV hnlnW 01ynV0h
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
sOHBMB 10 sBUuRH VOTES,
DDttbDgs Man Iias " DiOnBhsbOnb Wsv NJ
AIDING w, Al, CLARK,

H'Dsp9 ~ ~ 0s"S1t
Under u butte date Of Dat, \, TIM
Helena Record Inns thu following,
which VIII be III Interest b. ille pa0pls
~ this ssnllDDl
20, " Merry 0f BILLINGS, III Ia TIM
ely With i mission I'M mission II
W sDenpe votes tor The Clark lagialsp
i've it1lsi ~ several counties III tln
state Dnd he " going abDnt " III Il
roundabout ADd peculiar way,
individually N shOnld Do aHld That
tbis WlljDRs boomer NJ Clark III
smooth ann snaye ~ spaeoh and eDp
HnHtDg IN manner I1e arrived hi
Down BbDDt u week ago md Registered
~ o0mjNp From DhiaARO, IIn claimed
tD ynpveNaDt il Dbl0nEO nssOoiAtlDn
Which bas fop Nv object The reduction
~ Freight rates IN Ihe Mnliep Of liy1s
Stock shipments
oJln gave Oni lie information ihab
bD WIS hepn yDp the purpose NJ OpRals
iNiDK u movement looking 10 tho passs
Dgn ~ n law by the Dest Legislative
session W0yj1lnH Tor Tho creation III N
mtlpDAd commission,
"a MilpDAd commission, sDDb IN la
MH Mpery's estimation, Montana
DpnJy, sOyply, wDDI1 regulate freight
tDpllfs and pednee lhe price lle pBils
pnad JoOple have been lD tlp hAblt Df
DhApHlDE slOphmpD who annually
mako Dse ot tbe railroads IN shipping
UAn etD0A ID lbn aAslnM mApkaLA,
I'm order ~ Wlng abDDt the fulfill
WDnb Dg tllD mission VIII which In III
DlDrHnd, NV, Merry has Interested ihD
Dlnvkp, md be " III daily consultation
With Dh0ploA, eldest son, and dispenser
NJ W, Al uDDvkp
',ily yODuR Nv glapk's suggestion
NV Meypy VIII W. lha very near fltnre
lnnyo Wv nnpIprn MDDtMnA IN the hDpe
~ lDlppeatiDg lbn 0ntth men Df VAR
Bns, Dnwuph TAtOD Dnd other pattIep
RpDWtUH HnpjjOHH, III INV scheme,
HltD VIII lNinl rDp them y glowing
word plolnpn ~ NE advantages tlAt
VIII nnDvnn NJ tlnm by peaeDn w IhH
DnpAaHn ~ u Inv ppantiDg u pallpDAd
communications lIn VIII RBG Them fOv
Annll noDlvlbDllMDp tOp Die purpose ~
lobbying lis vAllyOnd communication Dbl
Through lhn l~nAjHhtnpD,
0iUnlVnlltnlW w VIII tHH WeNl
llnt lhn bDpn ~ SQUIRTING lle paHsuHe
NJ ppnh y Inv liny w lDA election Of
lbp OIWb Nglelntiyp lDmiDepH IN thp
ynplDW HpnDIins, baonnAn Nv Clark
Dnlloyns fhAt mn0h HDol wDnla N0lDe
tpDD lllA eDnelMent ~ such u Inv, nnh
NV lhle pnOe0n le VIII nsk tlnm IN
BnppDvl lhn DlnpE lInhpl,
nAs n mnlleg NJ laef, Nv, Merry ~
Dl llm U)npk pny'p0ll md hls scheme
" simply y WnnlnbOul mnDlnp M Dsks
Inn Nv nn auppOpl M the Glars
tiolpL Hta mission " w nenupe glAgk
votes nDd nrlnp HOY Dpp HnpppeI llIllp
WI hp trouble hlnlspR nbout tha pAll'
vonI nWnniaatm
Mr Marry nvvlynd IN DllljDEa yHHr
from ljuftn, r~pHistprinY fIom
DhtnaBn since INV Mvlynl IN. Inn
w close communication With tlp
fNAlOnd1MOmnllg mnDnHeps Hpd " Nv
IvnHnnnd IN VIII plnpl Ont Dn INV mis-
stDnny iOnp NJ nlpn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12

w w iDIlMd nm MnHp ON Investment
NDWpNDE WV WusinHsM

Apliolas IN Incorporation NJ Ihp
MDgtn Dllk Mv0slMnW 0DDlMnuy .wHpg
HOO IN llis glly lnHt evening WIN t)p
county Glapk ADd Ha0OpdnH Thn slOgb,
hDIdnrs NM Vh0maE w, Humphrey A,
~, UO0M Aud w u, RtpvHp0h VII nv
UtlllnRa Wle company W enplMliNd
y thA HnW ~ Woo 900, Divided IN
hlAVaH NJ 100 anAh WW stOuk IN
DDhtAasaHAnblA Thp number w NJ
yuAtWh VINE VIII mAllpgn lhn bnpi'
tfIVey " !hyne, bablH lhn alOoh holders
I'M stated RbOyh,
VlW buHlnnN M lhA new nDniIDly
VIII IN w bny, Hatl, esnhHDEn, hnpldr
NM danl RanamlR IN diamonds MOd
DtIl0v Wn~v0hAndtsn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
NJ UEvI MIA IN TIM MlAsHLsHB hM


A lnlppIWm mpaapNo FINN HOUDdnp
NJ ~ n'plnok nplyoyA I'm MfDuNAtlOH
lt0t DlDplnin flnO ", HlnH nDd BHDHi
lOp ". W, Uodg0u avn yeINy anlhnSlg
aHlinlW ppnotynd w Ihp MnsSelHhplI
NpnnlpN,
WadUNpday niHll hey epgkp MI Mnap
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