davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
IhlHN7F#8fII . : q Nfl78HF8HlHNW
NEW NJ lyTIIDD ron IbtAkDlkl,,
Animals npe I'atlOUed Instaad NJ lislng
llNpNal,

uWFNNWl
A now method tor branding cattle
haa baon devlaed by Walter A, Cams
elon Of Atnoey, Mont, nayA Tho soisn'
lInu AomrloaD,
Hy thiA means tho animals nlu IN,
dolllbly marked inAtpad III being
burned, Tho branding instrument
consists Of two LAYERS pointed together
Nnd provided with jaws On the lower
lAW II h0ft meta Impression block N
secured, md on tho upper Jaw Il block
IN carried hnvina n chamber 0OiOnnnl'
ONtinN Nv in9nilh III n tulle With n ppAs
0vv0iT containing tho indaliibie huid.
Tho tnbe in0l0ses II plnnHev operated
from Tho lpper levoi and N provided
with lnt8iNl p0rtH At liza upper And
lower 0ndH, Tho lower pOItN permit
tho nnid IN How Into the OhAnl bered
block whan tha plungor IN raised mud
tllN upper ports permit oha llqUld above
tla plunaov No In forced baok into the
reservoir,
Symbol carrying pilates Me ren,ov.
ably sauurad W Tho OhAnlbaied blOOk
Tila symbols consist Of letters mud
figures op other characters, aud ave
formed NJ tubular Plus
In uAlnA tho instrument tho Levers nr0
0parntad w separate th0 JnwH, liy
reason M tIlin motion th6 plUnaer VIII
In drawn upwnrd 10 permit tho llQnld
from tliO reservoir M How Into th6
OhNmber, AftNv placing the Impression
block Gnrviod by Tho lower Jaw uaAilst
tha 0ulop nida 0f tho nnimnl'A eAi, tba
LAYERS ATO operated No f0v0e the tubular
plna int0 Tho 0ar, il0rnhy 0nnalnH tho
plungav W iuleot the li0aid into tho
wound,
x apriDg within ll,e tubo holds ths
pIungov normally halOW tha lnw0T
pOVtH, M that TIM liquid Will not
OH0Apa when tha davi0o " not In llHN,
Vom dottav, ihe w,.eil known
ahanpmnn NJ Custer GOnnly, INST WIN
nm accident Monday nteht by whl0h he
l0at three t0ea NJ hiA giaht f0ot Ha
WIS On his why IN MlIaa Gtty and NJ
TIM train stepped M TavIy nv eAt lN
In apaak W 4 fTiand AlAndln9 an thG
plAlfOIm Vha train ataIt0d haf0le
he aOf nm h0Ard again aud M " pAaAed
IN attempted IN swinH 0n Vni0vt
NnAlaly hA aalHatad n aAv the veHtthHM
M which WIN ai0sad and he elnne "
TIM d0np WNillnG TN 0Be M the tIalN
Ipen IN aNla0 and 0paA w f0g hiHt NJ
f0Fe thia Q0lld happen tha aAF pNkeHA
tha p0st employed IN tha HAIL catcher
HaEylNa AHd he WINS swept 0ny In iNlE
lng hin f00t struck tha INll Nnd lNe
wheeI pNsaed 0vev N sluAHhlnR VIM AvAe
thIGe laes,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
nIvs A i'ATEkI,
w. MOvra NJ THIS O''g Hnlr w u
ttVNNkal iOV llleatpiG lANps,

r eVWNWHF WV v'EeFFFFN sNWfVHf
", w. MOpsa, dapnty county Olevk,
M thlH Guy WINS pan0ntly awarded 4
pltnnt on n hvaukat f0p NloGllN lamps,
whlah w v yapy n0nyonlent QortIlv'
Rnal,
pha pNtqnt oonsists M pfhoIdoI , on
arm llAd0 w FlN0lva tls hAaa Of M
elanlpiO lNlnp hNlh, th1,ANd nj thu NIm
having n tpInad aud tfhiNh Ata into u
al0t w IN faataNNltfn wall, In any Q0nr
yeRiapt Plaza, Eha llaht aan thon ha
plnlad IN any ,AnsiIAd diTagtiNnj thara
N Ala0 n wstBlted kssa into whleh TIM
npn N PLACED when " IN daaiTad IN NsN
lhN ApnllAnee NJ u lnhle w, Vending
lpMn w addition thpVN N h Epving
alpMpi whlGh aAp In PLACED mn dpassinR
tNhlah, dreaNaFs, haAdAa M heds nv any
GnnyanleRt Hptla|p M fnVRltNFa, Wis
daylaa daea away With tha annoying
stFlRe wh!fh N aaMln0R|y HsAd IN
faHfan tha lsht w dlnaIant pAFla NJ the
yGnlll Ana QAD M nHad In AHg I0Qln
having elnatVia liehfA fWithant Nd
alnnAl asfansa' NJ hf aoMman lAMp
ME, Mgsa hna received several a0plr
MHulaHflala ff0p aHsleFR RaPflas wh0
WISH w either sell lha RaFant fM him
nv sfagk n aAlnpAny fAF its InAnHfaes
tHIa, INV mn has mn m gfl dapid0d
WhAf nanFap w pHFHnn ~ placing " IN
VIM nlREkHlr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

IDNsWWlIlHn V0nlpNAl0p MllHliHl VMNHHs
s0ma Mara Trouble,
Haing A diI0Otov " TIN Forsyth
pubIio aah00lH jllst now IA not n pOal,
lion veplatO with pleasure and ponN0 NJ
mind, Anys tho fallowHtOno journal,
A few days AHO by order NJ tho b0nvd u
special alAatiOn Wns h0ld Nv Whl0h thl
proposition NJ selling tha old AOh0Ol
hnildine WIN yOtad upOn, Tho diran,
l0Ia dooldad thar by a0lIina THO houMa
thNy could derive much needed funds
aud hN dQinH tha district n good sev,
viNa, M tha building long Hinno Geaaad
IN DNaat requirements, When th0 v0ta
WIN 00nntad " WINS f0Und that only
nlahtaan hAd haan nAat ri Tits num-
hnv alavan weva naainAt md aovan fov
sailing, Owing 10 Ihe small AHmh0v
nj yOtaa GAst tha trustees hava daaidad
" IaSuhnlit tina proposition NJ " lataF
dAx,
On top af this eQmNs anathep tIiaL
", Il, xaaMana nj HtlllRGs has haeNp
sHit agAinst Tho district and Il, W,
Mitah0ll, the dafaulMRa contractor
N0Nmans daMAnds Judgment f0F fha
sHM M ghNe,h7r I'ha sHit has ham
hagNR iH rho dtalpipt a0RFt far vallOws
at0Da GNRAty Ha ALLEGES M GanHa M
aati0R that thaFa N dive him tram dr.
fendApt the sHRl nj tlah, 40 foT lNM'
haF tRO An fQF lAhlF INIfOpmad nv H.
q, karI and AsalRBad N him And
g4hA VI f0I lAhGl pRFf0gMad WV " W.
kallis0H ARd Rsslansd W pIaiHHMi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
THE EDITORS IN JACKSON.
hN'Plt"lt.y or MisSissippi's Capital to the
Membefs OF the Maj ional Editorial Asso-
Cia ion

jackson. Miss, February 21.-The
special twain Of twelve Pullrans, bear.
irg ahodt five hundred delegates to the
fifteenth annual Convention of the
National Editorial Association, reached
jackson this afternoon. Two thousand
people assembled at the depot to greet
the visitors apd salute of thirteen
guns was fired. After dinner the ed.
ltors and their families were giycp q
trolley ride over the city and an in
formal reception was held at the resi-
dence OF l.. e. Henry, president of the
Association. The delegates then as
sembled in representatives. Hall,
whcre address Of welcome were de-
llvered cy Governor Longino, Licutcn.
ant Governor Harrison, Bishop Gallo
way and others. Responses were made
by Joseph Macate, of Boston, and Il. A,
Ballion, of Texas. The editors were
treated to banquet in Masonic Hall
tonight, which was followed by ball,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
DIsCOS cred by u Woman.

made. and that too, by a lady in this
Country. "D,sease fast cued its clutches
upon her aud for seven yeals she with
stood it's serereSt tests, but her vital
orgars were undermined and death
seemed lmmineut. For three months
spe coughed irceSsanlly, aud could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumptior, and was So much relieved
"I takipg first dose, that she slept all
night; aud with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs
'uther l.utz. Thus writes w. G.. Han
nick X Co., Of Shelby, n. &. Trial
bottles free at all Drug Stores.
Regular size see and LOO. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
Filling tho Consolidated Case in the Cou,
at LouisvIi'o.

Louisville, February 81 The suit of
~. &. w. Beck ham, Governor Of Ken
tucky," against w S. Taylor was tilcd
In the Circuit Court here today. This
action was originally brought at
Georgetown. The filing of the suit
here is in accordance with the agree
ment made by both sides for Il consoli-
dat!on ST suits involving the Governor
ship OF KentIcky. The action is for
an injunction. Governor Taylor is the
plaiGtiT in similar suit against Beck
ham and OF crs. BY agreement Judge
Field will try the consolidated suits.
The answer and coulter claim Of
Beckham, Cusllcman and Carter in the
INJUNCTION Suits by w. 5. Taylor, John
Marshall and Dan Collier filed. The
answers deny al the allegations OF
plaintiffs Ec,itio1, ard set up coun .er
claim that the Offices of the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Adiutant
General have been usurpcd by plain
THIS, and defendants pray that they be
a-Judgcd the holders of said Office
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
THE NEWBBRRY HERALD AND NEWS FEBRUARY ~ 1900

South Carolina constitution and dare
you TO vote for il and l dare you not 10
vote for H."
After expressing some sympathy with
sae Srguueut OF Mr.. Tillmau, MIR.
Ctsrs (Wyo,) said:
wv hon the Seuator from South Ca 20
sius Charges Seus.ors on the Eepub'i-
can side ot the chamber with hypoc-
cssy Il crtus$ III very poor grace from
bit" ~ declare by Almighty God tpat
'ha raSvv&s % the South should not
,uae
Mv, Willnsu: "Such construction
t-'n"ni II tsirue<S bo put upon my re-
:. U<s,"
NJ. Clsrk: "Wilt you say to this
>S:2Sis :hSs you are not trying in the
>>'&iH ~ suppress the negro vote?"
NJ E!lpsn with great vchemcncc):
NJ MI. say that in South Carolina
a. Save done our level best to keep the
'n,s'asc' 'crm voting"
A'l>C su extended discussion of the
yan@l1I swsndlueut without result, MIR.
N,;0asa gave notice Of an amendment
Substituting the suffrage provisions OF
IKE Y>u@inE bill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
NOT YET EEEECCIEE.
why State Hoase Corrpir,.ou Com n'ssIou
Chpaot Meet Yet.
The SITE, 18Th. J

Cc 'or.uca:e'y !: will De Impossible e
for the commission for the couplet on
o. The State capital TO meet on Wednes-
dsy ard ge. 20 work. The call fo~ the
meeting has been withdrawn. This is
due to the fact that the act will rot be
effective by that time, as the twenty
days after its approval by the Covernoc
will not have elapsed. This will mea a
only brief delay, for the Governor
will Issue arotber call for the commits
sion TO meet as soon as the act is opcr-
ative.
Speaking of the personnel OF the COM
mission the Spartanburg Free Lauce
says:
"Mr. Robt J. Gautt aud Hoo. Cow
per Patton, OF Ricblaud County, we're
appointed on the committee ior tho
completion OF the State House. Mr..
CAN'T Is well qualified for the position,
ha7ing pursued special course in
civil engineering aud drafting at the
University of Georgia after having
completed with distinction the literary
course In the institutian. This special
training peculiarly fits him for service
on this most important committee"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
SGROFULH RND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
CURED
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
"A MOST WONDERFUL CUE1E


Ihankfu Oria t1urd lives
venerable
iel ne year or the great
came Michigan Of
excenntV possessing
1e the of the
people of
but nothg her varied
ana Worhy Of attention than
10 ona that terribly
OF ne death angel Transmitted
nay every family make
uieadIm running in
known catarrh In the
ana olten 49, the prime '' W.
wastr
o @ GaG skn disease My arms
yeno" MY
sgn % IN appearance MY body erupons
ou aa IN very bad condition
in
mended anS ] ]eoaauo had tried
doctor ater doctor
me
Ss samsma at length Detroit
tried bottle
bnan @ se m @ as nad no faith In It, greatly agreeable M rise
do can be sure taking
snns bn steadily improved we Al the
nealod up all the bad
never Dn troubled with
tneh believe
Doo rlher and world
medne
life was eayes @ % Sv fnan zg an she my
a1x1SA1x
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
EHNAN ANSW GROsVENOR
Ho fnVored the Ratification or tho Treaty.
But With ,be Proviso That We
Should Give the Filtp'uos
Independence.

Atlanta, Ga, February 233.-Mr. Bry-
| an, who spoke in the hall of the House
| o. Representatives tonight, was asked
II ne bad seen Gen. Grosvenors state.
mcnt ipIthc National House yesterday
TO the effect that be (Bryan) was cura,-
~ responsible with the Democrats v 10
voted for the ratification of the treaty..
aud was estopped from opposing any of
It's legitimate elects.
IT have read Il brief extract from his
Speech" said Mr.. Bryan. "Tt Is true
that favored the ratification of the
treaty, but stated in my interview,
published by the Associated Press on
December "a, four days after the treaty
was signed, and nearly two months be.
fore 1t was ratified, that, In nv iudg.
ment, we should not only ratify the
treaty, but that we should declare the
nations purpose to give the Filipinos
independence upon the same terms
that independence was promised the
Cubans. This opinion was reiterated
time and again.
''Tho Bacon resolution made the
promise of independence. It was In.
troduced moro than a month before
hostlliIies, and there was tie vote in
the Senate until the Vice-President
cast the deciding vote and defeated It,
I that resolution had been passed at
the time when Senator Bacon intro.
duced 1t there would not have been any
war in the PHILIPPINES.
SIT is manlfestly unfair for Mr.. Gros.
venor to charge me with supporting the
| treaty without also pointing out that
favored the resolution promising indie.
pendence. The blood shed in the Phil.
lppines is upon those who refused to
deal with the Fiiipinos on American
principles. 1T Is cowardly for the Re-
publ'cans to try to evade the responst.
| bi'ity. if they favor the war OF con.
quest they should have the courage to
avow it and give their real reasons for
1t, namely, that they desire to give the
syndicates chance TO exploit the is-
lands. The thing that surprises me
about Mr.. Grosvenor's charge is that
he laws the blame on the Democrats.
Heretofore the Republicans have laid
1T on Providence"
Nv. Bryan SAID the location of the
convention would have but little effect
on the attendance. "l no not think
that the location Of the Convention ia
of very great Importance from a party
standpoint" said Mr.. Bryan. "It is
more matter OF convenience to the
delegates and the visitors than of party
advantage, although, Of course there is
little advantage in tide enthusiasm
aroused in the immediate neighbor.
hood" ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
Ca'Lrrh Cannot b., Cure,f

" II lp' NJ ''' ICArIOSS, "a ihey can
go, lE.t y TIE eat ~ the disease. Catarrh is
u NNH't or CON nSill utippal disease and in or.
g. ~ cure II YOU nu>t take internal rene.
'"s' uN tAli,ru Cure II takeu iutctnaIly
''t ''l' di,'NuE on The blood and mucous
III iic"S. HANS Catar.h Cute ,s not a Ou.rk
M Nl''na. II VAS prescribed by one OF lbe
p'>t physicians in this country for wears and
- Il regular nicScrI"liOn. Ii is compo ed OF
IA" best onici known. combined win tbe
,"s' hio"d pur'hci3 ac.iny dircclly on the
n.uS""' Surfaces. The perfect combinat ion
Wnnhriiu! results in curing Catarrh. Send
Tor testimonials. free '>'
-. 'iiENEE X CO. Props, Toledo, O.
SOLD by Druggists, 15c H
I"ll's Fnmllys PiIls are the best.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
The L i)Ha'd for Goebers dfurderer,

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 25.-The special
committee having in charge the bill ap-
propriating $780, as reward for the
apprehension of the murdered of Goe-
bel will report the bill to the house to.
morrow with an expression of opinion
that 1t should pass. An effort will be
made to Immediately advance the bill
to second reading, and Democratic
leaders have notified all Democratic
members 10 be in their seats that day.
The measure will probably come to q
vote en- Its final reading either Wednes.
day or Thursday,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
Taylor's T. etO:.an Guard.

Frankfort, KY, t'cb. 23.-Thc Frank
Tort city council tonight passed a rcso.
luton authorizing the mayor to appoint
committee to investigate the alleged
''resencc in the city of armed noun.
''necrs, chare d with having threat.
eued the lives Of Judges OF the Court OF
Appeals. The resolution directs the
committee to call on Governor Taylo,
and demnad OF bin the names OF ali
persons, either citizens or soldiers, who
are quartered in the State buildings
and the reason therefor, also to invcsti
gate all suspicious characters found II
any pare Of the city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
GtorioCs News

CNn2ss from DR.. d. b. Carsile, of
WsShlts, |. I. He writes: -Four bot
Hes of Electro Eitters has cured Mrs
Brewer " srro'ula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
SORES would blesk out on her head and
tars. sud lhe best doctors .ould give no
help; tut her cure IS complete and her
bsSlth : eNrsllent.' Tn;s shows what
t0No>S nos have p:oved-that Electric
EiNe,> Is the bsSt blood purifier known.
us the supreme remedy for eczema,
ts!;si, salt 'heum, ulcers, boils and
rurpiuE sores. 1t stimulates liver, kid
reys sud bowels, expelS poison, helps
o'&s$liou, builds up the strength. Only
~ rspts. Sod by all druggists. Guat-
spiseI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
To Whom II May Concern.

"An: attack Of Ia grippe left me with
q very bad cough" says Mr.. Seth w.
Lyon, of PittsGcld, Michigan. After
using many different remedies for it.
without material benefit, | was Gu, ed
6y half a ottle Of Chamber)ain's Cough
i'emedy." Many others have had a
IKE expel jcnce. 25 and sc cent bot
ties OF this Remedy are for sale bv w,
+. Pelham, Druggist. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
no Fooled tho Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton.
OF West Jefferson, o., after suffering l8
months from Rectal Fist ula, he would
dle unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes o; BuckIen's ArDica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the hest
Salve in the world. 25 cents a box
Sold by all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
Cotton Planters

who are interested in high prices for
cotton next fall can hear OF somethinp
TO their advantage by sending postal
card at once to ''''''
IHE ADAMS COTTON COMPANY,
~. Charleston, 8. g.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
q he 0seral1 a1A $Qelvs
<. VI. hrIL. EDITOR.
EDITORIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 26.--I had the pleas.
nre "' spc''iin% couple days the past
week ii Ncwhcrry and ii was a real
pleasure for Jmr to be there and shake
II 'rd" with ,lv friends from the country.
Il Is true get home every Saturday and
spend NrnL"y there, but this gives NE
very little opportunity TO see my friends
irom Nlc country. ! do not believe |
could be content to make my home per
r:A"cnuv o"@r from Ncwhcr.v. Still we
all owe II 10 ourselves and those depend.
ut upon u 70 DO the hes, we CAN -
tlciN. AID We never i;uow w!,a: y: T.,
tv"V ln> !" store tr, -. 81: :: : = Ia. -:
i",N'>.'" - N.,N.,v;c> -: >,> :: :,:,
i;;:@&.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27

DoTe nor McSweeuey has received the
1rS'&A"''on OF Mr.. ]. II. Sem as Mae;s-
1r".@ i"r No. 7 Township in Newbcrry
County, and has accepted the same. The
waiter q appointing his successor has
pes" relcr"ed TO Scnato.' Mower and the
representatives from Ncwbcrry.
~
Tue indications now are that Ncwberrv
VIII have new delegation in the Le pis-
jalufe next t.mc, except, Scnalot Mowe..
lie can come back TO the Senate without
opposition, aud l hope he will come
back. lie Is good representative. In
Iac,, any OF the Senators with whom he
has served will tell you he is one of the
most useful men in ihe Senate. His
Judgment is good, and then he keeps IN
with legislation. 1t would be mis-
fortune to our county fo, him not to come
back.
.~... ~
Hon. II. II. Evans has been elected on
inc Board OF Directors Of the Dispensary,
by a very handsome vote of his lepisla-
tive associates, and of course will not
stand Tor reelection. ,&
~ #5
It IS ANNOUNCED that Representative
Il 3s.Rlease :wiil be in the race for Lieutenant
8 Governor, and of course he will not be a
candidate for reelection 10 The House.
4 He has been i'll the Legislature for several
terms aud always took an active part in
tile debates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
. SMALLPOX PATIENT
lNvADES THE CITY HALL

clerks opened wide the windows ana
burne several pounds of sulphur for the
purpose Of destroying n foolish germ
that might nave concluded to outstay its
welcome. When the operation was com
pleted the building smelled like a match
factory.
1t is believed that the disease stricken
man came from Race Track, as there
was a smallpox patient there who Had
been advised hat the proper place for
him was the pest house.
Chief of Police Lavell, in speaking Of
the matter, said that nearly all of The
cases which reported to the city hal!
were strangers in the city, for the reason
that nearly every person residing in the
city now knows where to go, or in, case
they do not they would<naturany ask the
first police office that they met. Clean
people, he said, could catch the disease,
but every smallpox patient he had seen
was quite the reverse from clean, and he
believed that it was filth that made
them SO susceptible to the disease.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
SChOENFELD RESIGNS---MANY EVIDENCES
OF THE OPEN BARREL AT HELENA

on the labor party ticket, will be sub
stituted for him. It is said that Toole is
to be nominated by labor people.
State Treasurer T. e. Collins has re-
ceived from New York for filing with
the secretary of state articles of incor-
poratIon of the Great Falls and Billings
Railway company, which names himself,
James Haven, a former real estate agent
of Great Fails, now in New York; James
McNaughtOn, formerly head counsel for
the Northern Pacific; T.. S.. Moffatt, Of
New York, and L. K. Mckinney, of the
New York Trust Co., as incorporates
and directors. The corporation will have
a capital of 49, 600, 900, and to
build a road between Billings and Great
Fails. State Treasurer Collins said to-
day that he might file the articles some
time today, although he was not entirely
certain. a0
The fee for filing Will be over Sc, 00o. The
idea back of the enterprise is a gra4t
one that if carried out will create no
small sensation in Montana r~ailroadlcir-
Giles. Mr.. Collins is a director of the Great
Falls and Canada road, and the pro-
posed road will by connection with thWt
road secure a good outlet. Then 1t is
among the possibilities that the road
Wild be connected with THE Great Falls
and Bismarck road, that ex-senator
Washburn of Minnesota, is building.
Mr.. Collins, UP to noon, would MOI saw
definitely whether the articles of incor-
poration would be filed. He was vwartirs
for a telegram from New York. Mr.. Nc
Kinney, of the New York trust
writes that he believes the bonds can be
foated. nuless iva roads should fight
the issue. The scheme is a great one. as
1T is contemplated to use electricity as
a motive power, generating it ait Great
Falls and some point on the Yellowstone
river. The route of the road will fol-
low that surveyed by the ns ION =
few years ago, through Fergus county
via TIBET and Judith Gap. st may mean
in time another transcontlnental rail-
road Mr.. Collins said, 'sby connecti n
with the Great Falls and Canada AMI
Canadian Pacific and some other east
e-n outlet"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
!" TURN The RAScALS OUT"
OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF REPUBLICANS AT THE 0 W OF
SILVER BOW LAST EVENING.

Before what was a large audience for
Silver Bow the Hon. ]. r. Grice and the
Hon. c. G. Kohl discussed political Is
sues at Gavin's hall in thai town last
night.
The meeting was arranged by the Hon.
Thomas o. Mills, candidate for the legis-
lature, and SO successful was it that an
other n will be held at Silver Bow next
tuesday evening. There We're about a
hundred people in attendance and among
the candidates present We're:
c. F. Lloyd, w. r. Young, Byron H.
Cook, c. A. Lyford, Sewe!l Davies n
Thomas o. Nils. From the time the
speaking began to the time the meeting
adjourned the audience was attentive
and enthusiastic, the speakers being fire.
quently interrupted by cheers.
Mr.. Grice dealt principally with ma
tional issues. He put in several knock
out blows for the democratic argument
on so-called imperialism and then took
up the trust question. He contrasted the
prosperity under the administrations Of
Harrison and Mckinley with the lack Of
prosperity which characterized the years
of Cleveland's administration. He ex-
p.ained that the reason enterprises
-fourished under the Mckinley admins
%tration, which had been very little in evil
dence in Cleveland's time, was because
there was prosperity during McKinley's
time and a lack of it during Cleveland's