davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Apple DunDIinEs.

Take some finely sifted flour and half
the quantity of suet, very finely shredded
and we'll freed from skin. Mix the suet and
-four and add a pinch of salt and little
baking powder. with sufficient milk to make
it of the right consistency. Knead it well
and roll it out to the thickness required.
Divide this paste into as many pieces as
are required for the dumpings. Take some
large-sZed apples, peel, core and sprinkle
them with moist sugar: then insert into the
cavity of each a little red currant jelly.
Cover the apples with the paste and join
the edges carefully. Tie each dumping up
in a Toured cloth and boil for about an
hour Unite them carefully and turn them
out without breaking them.
Evening star., 1900-11-17

peachy shade Of panne velvet and was pad
ded to keep warm the hanY form on cold
days The dainty bonnet of shirred SILK.
set close TO the head. was oruamented at
the arex with an outstanding tuft of white
ostrich tirs. while under the chin broad
band of ribbon and a generous bow held the
chaDeau in position.
Smart Cloth Wraps.
Very smart coats of cloth are trimmed
with deep revers and collars faced with
velvet a shade darker or lighter than the
cloth of the wrap Openwork embrOideries
over satin are also used in decorating the
coats. Big mother-of-pearl buttons, two or
three Of them near the collar. are decora-
tive, as well useful.
For the party gown of the pet of the
household nothing could more delight the
eye than one of the models of a childs
dressmaker of the Rue de rOpera- To make
this marvel pink hengaline was tastefully
combined with guipurc lace Bands of the
lace trimmed the pointed collar encircied
the wrists and headed the narrow box
plated frill lpon the skirt. Appliques Of
the lace trimmed the fare of the sleeve at
the elbow. and band of the lace points
finished off the collar. A girdle of benga-
line outlined the pointed waist.
Na'enciennes lace makes a very suitable
trimming for Children's frocks. and is very
much used for that purpose when material
of the softer 2nd thinner qualities forms the
basis of the gown.
Red Winter.
Red. which is more and more securing a
vogue the predominating shade for the
winter, is especially charming for chill
drens gowns. Trimmed with bit of gold,
they delight the hearts of the little ones
and make them look like so many sprightly
flowers in the dull garden of the world. A
touch of black braid or velvet. combined
Evening star., 1900-11-17

Of the garment may then be fashioned of
some warm. soft wash material.
4 charming indoor frCck for a little girl
is suggested by a model recently shown.
Six or any soft stuff may form the foun
dation material. Nothing else is needed
save a little guip'To lace for the yoke and
so-le bands for the sleeves. a frill of silk
OF cashmere about the yoke gives a pleas
ing flare to the shoulders. Instead of d
high. stiff collar. a fullness of ruching sur
rounds the neck. The shoulders are cross
ed by scarfs OF silk falling down the front
ard back of the gown. A frin of the ma
teTial about the lower part Of the gown
gives to it a graceful finishing touch.
Another pretty frpck for afternoon wear
was designed for slim young maiden OF
twelve or thirteen. The material was IA
fancy check, with velvet bands to strap the
main part Of the bodice over the shoulders.
A vest and yoke of tucked silk contrasted
well with the heavy cloth of the frock.
Bands of velvet and rows of braid other
wise beautilied The appearance of the chic,
yet serviceable. garment.
Stylish ani Useful.
A useful school fruck | also selected from
among the display in a dressmaker's show
room. CheViot serge was used to build the
gown, with the exception of the yoke,
which was of white tucked cashmere. The
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Autumn Neckyyear.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Velvet ribbon neckbands are finished with
gilt pendants or small military fringes OF
gilt and the latter are also a favorite fin
ish for the fob ends of belts. White ribbon
velvet is shown somewhat on light-colored
evening bodices. employed in exactly the
same manner as the narrow black ribbon
Many such little velvet tabs, from one to
Evening star., 1900-11-17

French mothers affect for their little sons
These short garments are quite plain, eX-
cept the deep collar Of lace over the shou.-
Gers The frock in the photograph Is made
Of a soft wooden fabric, crossed by rals =
lire in silk. A sash of chiffon encircies the
waist and is tied in tasteful bow behind
The sleeves are merely suggested. and the
shorrness of the skirt leaves u wide. bare
suace between It and the tops Of the tiny
socks IN which the little legs are iEcasaj,
The litt'e boys hat IS an eNtraNagant aIdlr
Of combined lace and VeiVet bands, and
fairy bends beneath its weight of white
ostrich p!umeS.
The Useful GUimDe.
The guimp" is a useful adjunct TO the
baby's empire frcck, for it can be made of
lace. white embroidery or silk. The body
Evening star., 1900-11-17

Special Correspondence II The Evening Star.
PARIS November 3. 1900
Winter will soon reign upon the boule-
wards. The season is a little belated here,
but to note the passengers along the street,
the women particularly. with their wraps
trimmed with fur their long coats and vel
vet trimmed hats, one would imagine that
the b Bgis du Boulogne was already under the
dominion of ice and frost.
The season opens auspiCiouSly. Whether
1t will be ultra brilliant it is now little
early to determine. There is an air of hos
pitable trimness about the portals of the
American embassy. Mrs Porter is home
again and has already opened the season
with a couple of small entertainments. At
her first affair. dinner, she was hand
someiy attired In one of the latest creations
from the Rue de Ia PaiX, a lavender peau
de sole gown, skirt and bodice being
trimmed with medalliOns of painted gauze
and incrustatIons of white chantily. Mrs.
Daniel Manning, widow OF Mr. Cleveland's
first Secretary of the Treasury, was one of
the guests. and very dignified and hand
some she looked in her gown of eau de nil
satin, embroidered with strass and silver.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, whose SumptuOuS
toilets and fine entertainments have de-
lighted the hearts of the Parisians, wore
one OF her splendid gowns. lace toilet
princess shape, with each side finished with
painted insertions Of panne flowers over
gold gauze. \ bOlcrO formed Of the en-
broidery of paHne and gold gauze was
draped above deep girdIe of rose mousse
nHe de sole.
FrOcks and BOnnets.
Peculiar as are some of the styles adopt
ed by the women of fashion, children s
frucks and bOnnets have never been quain-
ter OF prettier. The little empire or direc-
torc maiden is a dream of dainty lowell
ness For indoor wear the sleeves are
.short or at best elbow length. Frock
skirts are long and begin well under the
arms when the empire mode is followed.
In the little figure In the illustration the
frnCk of soft white cashmere has short,
full vast. gathered between bands "t
cream 2uipure. The sleeves are clasped at
the side by an ornamental band In such
way as to make the upper part fall In futl
pun from shoulder almost to the elbow.
The bonnet a quaint. wide spreading shape
suggestive of the antique scoop, Is lll4Id
with gathered chiffon, very full ruchiES
of the chiffon framing the rim. Outside |,
is covered with cream -colored velvet. Win
roses Of the faiutest shade of pink nesting
In its folds. ,
The other little figure, boy, is dressed
in on of the short smocks which the
Evening star., 1900-11-17

three inches long and half an inch wide, are
arranged down the fronts of garments that
simulate effects, and these, tipped with
gilt. steel or ieweled drops, are extremely
effective whel arranged over soft chiffon
or lace.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
COLD WEATHER DISHES
WAYS TO MAKE SPAGHETTI POPU-
LAR AND SATISFYING.
AbsOrbs Great Deal and a Variety
of SeasOning-A Spanish
Recipe.

Written for The Evening Star.
When the north wind doth blow and the
mercury diminishes and the appetite in
CreaSes, certain dishes seem as seasonable
and comforting as a good fire. Spaghetti
with its staying qualities and its capacity
for seasoning is essentially a cold weather
dish, or rathor the raw material from which
many excellent dishes may be made.
In this. country it is rarely favored suffi-
GENTLY, and is often too water-soaked. The
best spaghetti is yeliowish in color and
when thoroughly cooked swells to three or
four times its dry size. A small quantity of
the paste should be plunged into large
quantity of boiling salted water, and mere
ly blanChed for five ten minutes. then
drained. Prepared in this way it will abb
sorb great deal of good gravy rich
sauce, and add considerable to the reputa-
ton of any cook.
Evening star., 1900-11-17

Sweet potatoes. like spinach, are i'm
proved by twice cooking. To saute them in
the chatting dish. true southern style, cut in
slices. To one pint of the sliced potatoes
allow two tablespoonfuls of butter two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and two of vinegar.
Have the butter very hot lay the potatoes
in, sprinkle sugar over the top. pour the
vinegar over lightly and cook until brown.
Evening star., 1900-11-17

An old-fashioned steamed cornbread that
holds its own in the march of years is this:
Sift together three cups of fine cornmeal,
one cup of wheat flour and a teaSpOOnful
of salt. Beat to a smooth batter. with two
cupsful of sweet milk, one cupful of mo-
lasses and Cne cupful sour milk, in which
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Steam three hours, then bake a few mo-
mentS.
Evening star., 1900-11-17

The growing demand by people of Syba-
ritic instincts in our large American cities
for driftwood, pine cones or pine knots for
the winter hearth is equaled in England by
the call for peat. Dug and dried in the
early autumn, these old-fashioned bog peatS
have merits that cannot be gainsaid.
Evening star., 1900-11-17

the chatting dish. and one that gees straight
to the right spot when coming in late on
cold winters evening. IS anchovy sand
wich. Cut several even slices of stale bread
and saute golden brown in hot butter. As
fast properly colored spread with an
chovy paste, and pass to the waiting con-
stituency.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Extrayngant NiEhtEOvns.

Washing satin is an eXtravaSant but
lasting and very warm fabric for winter
night wear. and such a beautiful material
reuuires simple making. The prettiest mod
els are those made with sailor or round
collars, with an cdging of point d'esprit
or some good lace. Such excellent patterns
are obtainahle now in imitation lace that 1t
is quite unnecessary to have real. and the
old designs are produced in exactly the
right shade.
There is something delightfully."- fresh
about white and coffee colored point
d'esprit, mixed with Valenciennes lace of
good imitation, which is quite indistinguish-
able from the real, except by an expert. Its
wearing propensities are great.
French cambria trimmed in this way IS
particularly dainty. Take, for instance, a
cherry colored. turquoise or very pale shade
of yellow lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes
and coffee point d'esprit and tied with white
satin ribbon. AT the moment some wo-
men rather favor these really good washing
colors, though there are some people, per-
haps the most chic of all. who faithfully
adhere to the rule of keeping all under
wear of purest white 1t is a pretty notion.
and the dainty freshness and crispness or
white lawn and cambria are undeniable
Such exclusiveness. however, demands
well-filled purse.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
In wearing

the supply. Some of the doctors are order
ing 1t for their patients, in place of coal,
especially in those cases where quietness
is essential. A peat fire carefully banked
may be kept burning from eight to ten
hours at a time.
Evening star., 1900-11-17

No wonder the fish crop is never short.
The founder lays T,0Ut.0 eggs annually:
several others from 1tO0.0O0 10 3.OOOO'o;
while the turbot is credited with depositing
from Il.O0i.HO to 100000 during eaco
bree ling season.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Italian Spaghetti.

Chop pound of bacon very fine. Put it
into a stew pan with quart of water a
liberal dasn of paprika, a Glove of garlic,
half can of tomatoes or a full can of the
tomato paste to be found in any Italian
grocery Simmer for half an hour, remove
the Glove of garlic, add pint of the blanch-
ed spaghetti. Set the stew pan a slow
fire or in moderate oven and let 1t stand
till the paste has absorbed the gravy. Those
who object to garlic may use finely chopped
onions, out in either toma toes or spaghetti
garlic may be used with reckless impunity,
and it gives a delicious flavor which is like
no nj her
Evening star., 1900-11-17

cupful Of mint tea. prepared with half
water and half wine. and taken daily, is
said to be a sovereign remedy for bad
breath
Evening star., 1900-11-17

Toast be made for a rarebit in the
chatting dish by laying asbestos mat over
the flame and browning the bread that
Evening star., 1900-11-17
4 Spanish Mixture.

A novel and spicy Spanish dish is made
as follows: One can of tomatoes, a tea
cupful of stale bread. a large shredded
green pepper from which the seeds have
been removed. half a dozen cloves and the
inevitable Cove of garlic. a scant table
spoon of sugar, fill into covered pudding
dish and bake in a slow oven for an hour
or more. Stir in glass of sherry, half
pint of cream, lump of butter and break
into he mixture half a dozen eggs. as if for
poaching. Return to the oven for a few
minutes. until the eggs are cooked, and
serve hot. This is delicious and easily
made luncheon dish in spite of the numer-
Gus detaiiS.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Paste With Drippinss.

Still another dish is made by using the
Grippings from roast fowl, with the giblets
of same as well as any fragment of the
bird that remains. chopped Very fine. Boil
thoroughly in a quart of water, seasoning
with whole back pepper and a Glove of
garlic. Then add a pint of blanched spa
ghetti and set the stew pan Oh the back of
the stove or in the oven for an hour. The
whole secret of good spaghetti lies in boil
ing very short time in water and a long
time in rich graIy
Evening star., 1900-11-17

People after tours in Scotland or Ireland
grow to love the fresh and earthly smell
of the burning moss. and dealers say that
the demand has grown so great, particu-
larly in the west end, that it far exceeds
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
OppOsl6s INNtAsi

Jnlnoa H. taekNls, comptroller N tha
CURRENCY under thu Hou0nn CLEVELAND
administration md ORA ~ thu level,
handed hnanoippa OF thu OOantFg, N Ont
naainat tbo election N BpRnnt Mrr
t9Okola atill nlnims III bo n nuMONlnt
but ID opposing BiyAn nnh BpynniaM
this y0nr IN hu did in iHUt in ItUpH MI
for tho following SeAaODAI
III dia moi SUPPORT MI HpynH IN
lhOB, aud DOM lnlGld 10 n0Wl l
AbAl oppose hin election tllH yum VIII
NIL lbB ViuOp Nnd ability pOAH0AH |
10 DOt feel lhAt could AlAld 10 Inv
o0nviGfOns by remaining merely pnal
aIv0 nnd 0~OntQDtlnH MgAnH Win
alMnlB voting NHhlngt llm NO lAAln
Hnt forth IN Alls. platform 40 mntl0p
how OnnnlngN devlAO1 nld Arranged
In lhia MMpAlAn env ~ MAdn pArn'
mount 10 tll6 iAane N NV HpgnH hlnlf
aalf hls arFOnn0nH vlNWh N nnhlln unnA'
Ii0na, hin nHMHfOnA vNAupluA, aud hlH
demonstrated dNnlp0H M una popularity
md v0laa III 4 lnvnI fAbanni ANpnh w
GLASS pF6lndlOus .Nln, nnNInund lhlN
hnlpedHI No mNn nlUld tM thN Wfali
dnnW who, dng IN and dnE Oull, pro,
GIAiila In tbn hldat N n deM0naIAt0d
hptleI condition, M nffnlVA VIM lnVnIu0
IN In tINe, In 0yqny W f0Nppl \ qlAa0n,
IaNt which VIII. Rnln M hinanN An1
pnptg \ ,pollllpAl NdvnnlNfp nhAll
I'M AhIprlhAd Dng German ,v0lHll hNInt
t0f0Ea the hHlwnlk az thu country
naalnat avaFE assault NnQn Nm M
taapitE M thp e0nDtlgth GnIFHlllF
sgatelh md MalRHtlns AHAllnt nny NJ,
HaBNmHnl. M tha a0nntFK,t adlnl VIII
aid and. Nhpl aHah \ pr0aaadlnR ,bppAnan
III Il halief In Hny lnlHAtlpe, d0ln nv
lTaAt HFttnln IN A0nlA animated lAnn
10000 MlleA, away M nll nHfnW
FapHbliGAn daatFnlaH Nm. HKninM nnll
dagl0frAlif aneg HlhiF MtnFlIalna
liaR III FAblla a8aiH Nav M bp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
Nlppl lnbIImllOn bnl, N, lINNh Od
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
lnnd OIlNn M LnwlStOwD, MOnt,

Jnly 10, lOQO
Notice IN hev0by given llnt Tho lOl.
lnWlDH nnMOd HpIllnr Inn, nlpd notice ~
hin lnlannOn ~ mAkN nnnl proof IN
anUpml " hin OlAlM, NDd lhnt aAld
ppOOf VIII In MAda bAlOvO pnylAlM NDh
INaaivnl M haWlat0wD, M0nlu Oh
AaplaMhM lTlh, moo, vlsI hlNhnpd
NJ t0iHH. who mAAa HDmlls!nAA Mnlgss
Nh, Tnl f0r thu wOal hnlt HONthw WIN
0nRIiHr HpOtlOn w, township y norm,
lnDuN VII Nnal, Montana moIldlAnl
wv ngmNH lhl following .wltnDAH0H NJ
pvnya lln continuous leHllellp upon
Ind cultivation Of anid lind, VIII
IlNpN W. UnIwplHhl NJ MNAHa!ahn
NdWMd A. hlbnpM NJ MuHsAlHhp
william ", M0Rby N MnHaalahnll,
,INHAH lilIO M MnHAOlAhall,
Any pNvhOD WIN d0alpnH w. protest
agNlDNt Tim allowance IN An0l ppOOf,
M whO SHOWS M nlE A~nhHtnnl!nl reNn0ll
llnol Tim Inv md Vim regulations ~
Tim IllMiW DAnnvlMgnl WHY Annl
nvOOf should mn I'M allowed, VIII m
uiyNn mn opportunity M I'm nhOvH mpn'
uDnRd llMn mud plnla M Og0aA lOAAlOlnn
WllnpHa M Hnid nlniMHnl, nud w 0fnL
avldenm w vahultnl NJ lhnI Hnbmill0d
HWXRD RAasBY, RualAlor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
LA AhsaM! Aln!Ann,

Az TN Victorian contingent VIVA IN
,InulnE tlH allnelA ny Melbourne \ W0r
man p0NnOpn Ol \ volunteer ana eyladl
0iOu d0nI nAOhlln kDlp lAWful welded
wife limo lhnLW On helms llNHAnn
nWAy ahe added non, " vi 0nlN
brought mother Wllh mol We'd hay0
HlpDVpd EOu II, we'd lind 10 hammer tla
Whale HIaaHnd contingent Con- Nh
JnlnRAl nNsHIlal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
lin IIujI Nm,

nWlll, non hnNn lhla hepn woman M
bN Nov nWlnl Wnlnan WlION'
lllnta what lowed would
nWll Won love- h0nOr Anl obey hepYi
''AInI non E0l TINT switched 'VOnn,
DnpsOn W Enid th0 HpO0mn
'bOhny' anld tln bride nleot, ''d0n'l
yON reckon lhp nnpAOn knows hin hnalr
npAAP Answer lla 0lhAtlnnF'
nNaaln Ahln lha El0OllI 'ranh0n WI
hnNG 0W@AnhnlA constitution
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
unYV AMI MIN EELkt

\ washington d,HpA,oh uudnp data
M dnly v AAyHi
Vhe SECRETARY NJ Vim lNlnrlm lnA
Npp0lntad Il, n, MOlnttIp NJ knllAMll
MdNt / DANES II, MoheplE M NyAnAyll ln,
Ind, md H. H. H0st. M HnHlylnn, kah ,
Q0lRmtHntaNeTs IN DIAL WIN ihH up0w
FlNthaAd and 0thAv lndiWn undev VIM
set NJ dune NJ 1000
gwa M TIM man manti0ned IN VIM
fegsgelRg dispatch, MasNvN Hyl Md
MeNssly NV we'll ku0wn In lhts pNrl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
IVba lNWnDjy kheIsIOn,

,Vlp NlAn llluW OInn The nOOp M thf
elOnnll
nm IN sOuIi In epled, aIowMlna NJ
llln AknlnIOn llHInl,
vllnn IN pnNANh lla al0Aal IN In hllad
0nlln lnll Win AnnaOnnhl0 lnlHt WVNnA
Ann lI0NkH lOp illa WIFE IN llie end llnl
lhnIn Wns M mann fnl tho, Ahplal0Dl
which ,%aoMNlnRlK vanished Dolp0ll
I0nrnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
FIpHl Publication jnly ID luO NJ
NOTICE FOh PUBLICATION
DppnWm0Dt N thn Interior

fIH~IWFIUlNUN VI IUF NIFHIIEl
LNnd OflW M hoypmAn, Mont
dUly u, 1900
N0lnm N bOlNby nivNn ihDt Mn lOl,
lUWlnunAMed anttlm linz Nl0d nQllnp
NJ hia Intention 10 Mnko hnnl proof IN
AnppOpt " hia nlnlm, md Tint, nNlh
M0lr VIII big Mndo bafOO y A.
Williams, olmk Of district oODvt Nv Bile
inpH, MODty 0n August lalh, 1900,
wv Andrew ~ Sullivan, H0MnHlOnd
Nnlpy No. plDb fOl Tim enat INIT rOulh'
wNHt QOnqIpI, lOlH h md ". a00llOl N,
township n0plh, pADpn w oNAt, M0n'
tam FplNolMl MnpihInDD
HN nnnNA Who Following Wltn0AHoA NJ
nave hla continuous pOai00DNn np0n
ind cultivation ~ anid lind, yIyi
Wtllnm Diokin ~ Billings MONTANA,
DNniNl x, Hnmmond Oi billings, Mon
IAnn, danes hymn q I HIll'Baa, Mon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
FRIDAY july ~, 1000,
WEAPONS Ab.O pnAsspuHunD,

WEAPONS Also tina khp bNhbD,
Win lba transfer ~ lotllW knltl
from Tin Bnltp lDlmI Mountain To th,
ilalaDn Hpfnln ma NlAD transferred M
weapons with which TIN NpW HorAld
company bOppH 10 DNllh np thp bust,
,laap NJ lbp llMnlh concern Xviii
deIIphh ID wplilDp dirty MlnMDy
ngniDst Montana mpOple hlDou oOMIDn
~ MODlnDn u dOsNN ysnfA AnO IN Inn
rpant hin tlmA IN thnt llNn ~ work
when moi pnpOged IN lending u small
band ~ traitors IN nltnDk ~ tbr
principles NJ I'm republican pApty,
kpitb's peD nDd bin mODth VIII always
lend my newspaper with which In N
o0nDeoted INTO hnnp water The only
time lhAt 1hn 1ASptla iommMDepn
kailhs mouth W hnve hmm ~pfYaotnAlly
HiloNOad WINS when Mayor l9hwnidA VI
lieleDn n y0nv 0p Two AsO lO0k obonAIoI
IN nm kOllhA faoN nv "A vaooptnDlO fOr a
quantity W lohAooO uAliyA kUItb Alnen
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Edwards OF TIN enpltAl OIlS
nui Keith VIII Do KDlth DNHl Tin
snlDp " IN INN III blH nphllDp NJ lonv
Distance and thInnph BIN columns W Il
newspaper Otherwise ho N n EDWARD,
fm no man would aver lNhn TIN insult
given him by Mayor lgnWnrdh without
M lonAt attempting 10 resent N ~ 10
maDhlnR ~ apology
Keith ann tbn wlDla llOpnlh lOlOn
fran Mn president W Ila Herald uOM'
pany down 10 lhe OIllun mi lAyo ~ nAD
for MN unsoltO under INA present.
mnNngsmNnb I'M WI wish w ASSURE
tbaAN people lbnt Ihn bAtlod IN
mDlDnl Al u llbu,nl onnll %OONtrlbnl0t,
h0woym, ID lhu purchase Ot Mn Herald
INV months nAO WI Thought TINT I'm
Herald wOnln bo anxious NJ maintain
alleDm IN 0idel Thai oertAIn shady
transactions W rDMp NJ I'M hlOohhOlhuir
might nOl Du oApOHuh 10 Mn fnll HAM
M dny, Hui thn liepald insists ON u
flpht nNh I'M lm M this willM N Dufa
aODnlly concerned let " INN lOOAp ItN
dogs ~ wmr 1'huW mny NN n Inv
Hlllult0a OONpDNlNh IN thN vicinity VI
billings wbIol, could N onAu ~ unNlN'
oDoy bn nHuh quite effectively M
wpnpDnn ~ deIoNAn,
III following up u recently establish
MI pOIlns IN nm onlrn ~ Mn Helena
Herald lhN following " I'M latest VI
tbe dirls pOvnehp directed npNlDHl lho
= WpllDv hereof
VIII possibly Dup exception, lhu
Herald UNnnOi pOlnt Oni II ~hlHHlnntlpn
republican Ut any prominence Within
thn ooninua Of MmntnnA u N our
pently vNpmled tbnl Gnu major ljonhnr
NJ BILLINGS n suffering fran II NlIphA
0DnonHHOn III thB brain, uNnAnn by INN
fall whiNh In unfortunately Sustained
when lin INV INdthN HHUItry @Hiiiititii
Dnh rIOM under hlM
VOv TIN information Or lin poll,lOal
MWObDlA WIN conduct lin Helena
Hnvnld WI wish 10 INFORM them tllnl
lha injury sustained " means NJ ihe
fnim nNdnvit mnkulH And o]hnrnotor
AaaNHsiNN, WIN hnd much 10 IN WIN
thp slipping N lhnA orow Indian
Agsn0y plank, WI p%Olilely inform thuIl
Tint Tim 'fnll' WIN DOt llnnily IN
fniHl Nv TIM ntnll' tnhnn Ont NJ 0nu NJ
Mn praupnl Ollonm NJ lhu Hmnla nuns
pnDy durlnp lle onrpor NJ Commits
si0Dm kanmm IN thN mnHlOn Olllua IN
Washington N Tim Hovnld WANTS ~
dtsNuAN TIM subject NJ "iNllH' inAtend
NJ %oonnDlna itAulf IN Legitimate nnd
honorable journalism during Vim oAln'
pplgD wv hAve M ol1e0timn w anloFlnA
up0n M engagement
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
Guukt WVlnble,

"llal mhFllnAn AenlnH ~ ha happier
thnn lhe majority ~ llnt klndn
ninAl ma llH nN OWING M lhn Win
dom Of hGp" fAllnn lnatonn ~ settling
Y fortune upon lhnlM he HlNNa hlH titled
hDnlDlhW Nh allowance tlnt IN 10 sense
II llnf nRhl H%npNlNtnI' WY
OOlll ! snel lnHlnnn M bnklna \ husl
hnnn I0r lnp hG hna secured Onp M n
MI lnINlnEOhlMNH0 POST
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
k,ttlNp,

Hllllnpa, MODInDN, JNly Nlh, 1900,
NGlim " hereby HlvND lbNl lhN
naAOHHMNDlI book lu Mn yNW 1000 hNa
lNOD dnlivnvod 10 I'm county plnpk, md
The bOnId Of county commissioners
viii m0nt 10 nOUnllM nnANsamMIa, on
Tin ION my NJ July A, D. 1900, M
Ihp county NlpVk y Otloe,
NM, Il, GMwilO,
MN county nlOph,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
Yhn MllHnnnlsA NJ Var

W nNNIl ININK INNk. NllHlI w llknl
married I'VE w NnH " lan1 \ NV VIM
hAnlnn
nor Nouran I laN'lrn -.
NM IN \ Wnrl y0n knnNl VIZ nElt
Inv dnnAnI CANA nflm llh |nllHNHnnlnnl
MI 0vOEh WnNnNnhM hnlnlln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
Ann In Inn liNMp,

Mira hIallT misunderstanding. nm NV
mi H0Irsl dnnL mn, NJ !wplh ,lln .lrlllll
Ii. yNn warn NInel hailed Nj mo elMh
MrHt. WRndh am now nlgnl Vhhy
kReW WIN In maNInlnki V0Wn VAR'
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