davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
RAILWAY orrICIAIs CONFER

y conference between the Seaboard
and Richmond. F'rcdericksbu burg and
Potomac officers was held at Richmond
Tuesday, regarding the division of re-
ceipts OH through fares and trackago
arrangements.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE
To-Day's
Special Sale
OF Renaissance
and Point D'Paris
insertions 80 Laces

begins at 9 o'clock. Goods
worth from 10 to s. cents per
yard at the round price of 10.
Nothing is more popular, and
if you feel ANY INTEREST
WHATEVER, our advice is, to
be on hand at 9 o'clock.
Measured by the interest
shown, the lot will go in a
jiffy.
How many yards, pleaSe2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Norfolk ana vicinity.
air and warmer; variable winds.
TEMPERATURE RAINFALL AN,
HUMIDITY.

HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature ............. so
Minimum temperature .............. 60
Normal temperature ................ 90
Departure from normal. ......... q
Departure from normal since Janu-
airy LIST CO
Rainfall in past "a hours .... o
Rainfall since first OF month. .1. SIS
Mean relative humidity .......... 55
CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 4:45 a. m. and sets at
1928 p. m.
TIDES
High water at 3:41 n. m. and 400 n.
m Low water at GAG n. III. and 1915
y. M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
EmbrOiderieS.

We have succeeded in land
ing some of the MOST DESlR-
ABLE 12H and IS cent Edges.
Things we We been trying hard
to get, and only succeeded
yesterday. Heavy work on
prime Nainsook. See them
TODAY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
l. tho stockholders OF the Eastern
Branch Turnpike and Toll Bridge Com
pany at % Bank street. Norfolk Va, OH
TUESDAY. July 10th. 1900, at u o clock M
H. l.. PAGE,
jcl2-tilljy10 President.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

", HE MEMBERS OF CHARITY
Il LODGE NO. 10, *. OF Pare ~,
requested TO meet ut Castle Hall, 40
corner of Main street and Roam II
okc avenue, THIS CThursday) AF- s.,yxSsd
TERNOON at O'Clock. with %sSxS
mourning badges. for the &sYp
purpose OF paying the last tribute Of re-
spect to our deceased brother, f. T..
WILLIAMS. Sister lodges are traitor
nally invited 10 unite with us.
BY order OF G. G.
1t r. d. WILLIAMSON. X. r. S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

Mr.. Malcolm Hunter. of Atlanta. is in
Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
CALENDAR.
TIDES.

Sun rises at 4:45 a. m. and sets at
:2S D. M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

MIR. J. =. Blick, Principal of the
Boush Street Public School. will be on,
OF the Instructors at the State Norman
at Paramount, Henrico county, during
the month OF July.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Estimated Earnings Of the South.
ern for Second Week in June.
Conference Between $. 4. l.. ana IL. L. Il T..
officials Engines for the Central Pa
ciiic-other Railway Notes of Interest.
ENGINES FOR THE WEsT.

Increase ........ . Sa6.513.t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

Miss Mary Hughes will spend &
summer ut Willoughby Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

Mr.. Walter Pearce is spending two
weeks at Princess Anne" Virginia
Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

Miss; Mayo, who has been visltin,
Miss Cooke. at Virginia Beach. returned
home on Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
STAGE cLINTs.

Mr.. and Mrs. 10. H. Sotllern still
spend The snmmer IN Europe.
sol Smith Russell Is going TO carls-
tad for a course " treatment
The first presentation Of Itoss8nd's
play, "L'Aiglom" La Paris lasted five
hours.
Sarah Isernhardt has decided thnf la
dies wearing b0nnefs VIII not be ad-
mitted 10 the stalls In her Paris the
alter.
New York by "A balloon The tbeatrjcai
manager IL now after the sky for d
billboard.
Clay Greene has taken 10 coon songs
and written my Rainbow Coon" A
coon MI the colors Of the rainbow IL
surely new.
WageDbals a. Kemper, managers Of
Louis james, Miss Kathryn BIDDER
and Charles u. IIunford, VIII make d
Spectacular revival Of "slng john Ia
the autumn
Reginald De KoyeD. Ludwig Eng.
lbf'ii 10 49, -
v. II0bart are 10 ~eollab0rafe In % We
ries Of operas dealing with the early
history Of this country.
LiebIer AZ 90. may have u second
Mary Anderson IN Eugene Tb0is Law
ton. Tie Louisville girl WHO surprised
almost everybody IN that city recently
With her performances Of Juliet ntll
Galatea,
Joseph Arthur, the author OF 1.-THE
stu Alarm" and blue Jeans" hopes
nexi season ~ equal those sneeesses
With n new meIodraDa dealing With
scenes along "tbe Lost river" ~ south
epn Indiana
"Arta," the new play written ~
Theodore Rremer for Miss Mildred
UollnDd, b9s turned out 10 be M udnp'
tatioD Of Sebilier's "Loye Dnd IN
trigup." With iDe tragic ending chang
cd into u happy one,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
ITEMS or INTEREST,

IN The LlRhlg fNololY ~ TpNy Henl'
laal HlngnAy, ~ employees hnYp been
IN fhe eprYlpp Of thp company for W
ynNrht
AmNng fIp ohlppls found during ~
cent excavations IN HgynI YAR \ whole
epInpNHy N WaoA0n soldiers N inches
IN helght
There ~ An endemic AMONG The Uni
Ian and French SIN worms VlnR. ~
fnHp N on and Apa dying nv myrlaas
on thqlr mulberry lpaYpa
All ArkAnRna woman, Ann hpI spffn
children rnpnntlR Travelled N Alnnphn,,
M an anp IIpkpf THE fhllnFnn were Az
WITHIN Illf nrfAqTlhpl ngp lllnllr lhnIp
hplng tK0 Hnlh NJ tWlhH
AlsalRslnnl fAnfflA III HnW. lAnllnll
M lnnR dhhlIndr N mr. rfAnR tnr AHnl
pannR Mllnn lif hfaln lfglaMlllR meets
IN InnnnVRi llNRi our MlllAn nnllAfh
naR hpln annrnnrlhlna, fnr IN nInfllnn
kngnFal hlpnlhAph NJ ihn, plnW N, \
RllRhI lnAfn SHIN MnIf. nHlflln MIN
hllnlnpaR NJ Ihf nlnnnllAhl ana plll
IRllI Wlnh In iht nlnlHHl llnllRh llnl
a0Nln afh QlIllr plnil M Hnnll H. NV
snl loppl 1llY attributed II N INnlps
fr0M Ihn fNHhf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
TIE GLASS or FASHION,

The old fashioned blond lace wttb u
again for wells,
GbayIOt IN lil the plle tiDts, as Well
ms dark shades Of blue md glny, w tho
popular mntnrtnl for tailor GownR
White gloves, except wlib black and
white costumes, nro not worn 10 much
Is the Varied liDis of fawh biscuit,
nickel gray, cream Ililo and u gynoDlsb
gray,
Lace lOuDGIDgs Of renaissance and
venetian, as well ~ other klDds 81 lace,
come MI reudy glDpol IN lhe alreulur
form, Itiipg tho GU 0f tho sktft per
faetjy, +.
silk skirts With SIR Jersey yoke TOPS
which cling closely ~ lbo bgup0 npp
one of The desirable novelties And ben
there are Cblul SILK Wrists IN Dl q0l0fs
preltily Trimmed wilb lape,
a novelty IN drpss trimming ~ bend
ed leather of y rod brown lpl
comes IN bands md peyors shaped
pieces dotted quite closely 0ll oyer be,
tween lbe Two rows ~ stitching WHICH
Hnisl lln edge,
Capps made ~ lace npt, applique gul'
pure of SILK or cloth and plain Bllk ON
broiderod Win JET md Finished VIII
frills of chiffon md long epprf endg
which tln ~ front pro y 'lp0ldNl foa'
tprp " tho now wraps, Now lork
Sun,
Laae, tullp, chiffon and Iapn straw
are prominent featupns ~ he now NIL
Ilnnry, Togles mndo entirely " lace
oyer chiffon md completed Win \
bow ~ black velvet or y bunch 81
lowers nra among tho prntllosl hpts ~
sight, Pure white enlln md finished
sirnWs utmost transparent, nra very
much In evidence,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
TIE TURF REVIEW,

A match between PpnylelL 2,nDN,
and iluby, 2llA, ~ on Tho papd,
Nearly 100000 IN purses VIII bo
hung pp for The VotIprs IN Frnnoa this
ypnri
Directly, always considered n smnl!
horse, stands 1913 hands high under tlip
spirit level
Five Of The EEL Of ASteIl have been
sold for nelrly xal,l0o during lha lAsl
fnnT months,
Matinee clubs md spnedWays nra DO
Ing u gppAl donl 10 nppnta n demand for
tho Ilght harness horse,
Star Pointer VIII he Trained again
this yopr, md, according 70 The super
lntpnlenl ~ tho Two Minute fnrm, no
VIII ho ablp 70 PM IN \ fow miles close
W hls record,
Harry stna0n sAys lhNt he now hns
tho host a'ypRroll IN his slnhlo thnf hp
over drew n rein over The ynnngstnr
N by Ashland Wllkos, al7H, on ~ tho
dam ~ spnlNnl Belle, a'0sH,
Ninety Aprps 81 lnna hnyp boon So
cured within three mlloR ~ Lakewood,
N, M mon Whlph n splendid lpplllng
lrank VIII hp hnllt this summer, Nm
thnn slrNns ~ Now York II the lpsll-
gntor ~ The enterprise
lnmpe a, Murphy, once owner NJ
slnr Pointer l,h0H, VIII Ylslt Now
York With his prApg team, Vrpa w.
\, llNp Nna Mnhloan o lslR, and VIII NJ
tNlnpl 10 win the llilp ~ champion
team NJ the Speedway
Hap0n Wilkes, 2,lR, ngRin henas tho
lIal ~ Wlnnlng aIrpa, His ppnanpp hnyp
won npNFly Sin,0nn on according 70 fine
pompIlnllpn NJ The American sports
man, WIN, MI, Ills nearest competitor
" Wilton whose gel won Sal'sNi'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

PERSONALITIES.

Ex-Governor Rufus IL. Bullock of
Georgia recently served as foreman Ut
the grand jury in Atlanta,
Lord RosetDery ~ 70 be the hero Of
q romantic novel written Wy "a rising
young Jewish novelist Of London.
Ex. Secretary OF State OIney IL ~
mike u tour Of the orient and viii
stop over and study the situation IN The
Philippines
Congressman Charles H. Lands.
himself an editor, declares that the ed
ItofIDl writer IN by far the most in1D.
entail man Ia the country.
Congressman Hun Of Iowa never
tires Of Legislative work. Doing most
Of his letter djetati0D by night, he N
frequently ~ II until ~daybreak.
senator W a, Clark has bought
through a London agent u rare copy OF
the FIRST edition Of Pope's "Iljad," with
The poets autograph % the fy Leaf,
Secretary Hays collection Of FIRST
editions ~ modern authors has been
enriched by n copy Of Jhldyar1 Kip
liDg'S FIRST book Of tales, the gift " q
Bombay friend
DDzppII u, ~ Gpaekeuthrope, WHO
has been appointed iilird secretary of
tho British embassy ~ Washington,
bus lbo reputation ~ being the best
whip IN London
'rod" slo1ne IL going 10 build o mag
DiHoent villa on COMFY Island He has
nlpp0dy bought The ground, engaged ~
npehilpol and deposited $4,000 With q
trust company FOR the commencement
Of the WORK
Tho oldest recipient Of the British
Royal Humane s0eiety's medal " tbe
iey, WilIiam Grips Ledger Of Lisna.
ken, ilnlaud, 10 whom hps just been
awarded fhAl honor ~ The nge OF ~
for resGulRg u drowning woman ~
March,
Ppillp Langley or Deer Creek town.
ship, Mercer county, N, ~ recently
celebrated bis one hundred and second
birlbday anniversary, He Is q natiYo
or BpyNpjD, Germany, " be survives
Dntll Dosl year, no viii baye lived W
three centuries,
Chin Pom w, The former Korean
minister 10 his country, who has been
poeaIled 10 represent his country ~
papIs, M, Petersburg and Vienna hps
wIlbdPnw D bis Two sons from ne
Washington public schools and VIII
send lbam 10 HaToW
Al English pnpar says mai lord
Roberts IN giving Rudyard kipllpg a
pnas through MI milIlpry limos dis,
charged q pplyDte rs wei rs . public
obligation, Probably any general Woull
have signed tbOt order IN favor Of MI
klpllpg, but "Bobs' IN particular must
have fell n personal gpQtiHollion IN
slgnlng " for bis own Ruppate,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
ORCHARD AND GARpEN N,

In setting out y lree prpno off ~ mn
tllated roots,
Rllghlpd lppyes or branches should
he rut of ~ once,
For snpH fruits makp Ihp sell Nnn
md mellow ny rappptpa narrowing
IN plnnllng on lrnns Dr frnll ~ my
kind IN moi pnl lrnsll, eoplAp mnnUrp
IN close ronllrt WIN lhp rppls,
Apples should 10 prnnpd ~ lhnl llgll
md MIR aNn DO admitted ln1 npl lon
much ton lolt ~ induce oYnrhNnrng
While Trees md pInnls nlng 10 nlNnl'
M ppt ~ long ~ Ilp lppYps lnyp noI
pushed on, emily plnnllns ~ much lhp
best,
Thp older u tree The loss adapted 7
becomes for lrp%nspllnHlg, ma rpl MS
reason ~ lpQst young lrpps should hp
plnnle1,
Crime enllInga should hp placed IN
the ground NJ nnan, Tho nNrllMr ~ mo
sprlng The better for oh ~ ono harder
cuttings,
a|rAppYlnps cling ~ wire much better
linn ~ 0llnf %slnpnrla VlpPpf0rn
wires Nrp n ~ preferred " my klnn
NJ wood lrellisp
Cultivate NJ sopng nrphNpas N aQln,
hnt 90 mt nllIl nrnpN Use n0lll0pH ~
hpnna Give Ihp nrplNrlA good ehrpI u
VIII nny \ Rnna nrNNl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
HOW Beers MAKE WAR,


An. American who bls |lnppnlly rn'
turned From South ArplaD, whore DO
snw some Of lbo Agbllpg from lbo b0pr
side, Tells ~ Tho impression The WnH'
nor 0r Chose Hghlors Wnd0 upon hin,
snyS the Washington correspondent "
The M, Louis Hlnbo-D pmoprnt, Amor
loRn soldiers, he snid, would follow
Nghling With singing and cheering nnl
much talk about lhn details OF what
they hn1 Iusl gone through, We re-
0nllod Tho reports Of The campaigning
IN front of snplIngn When The Beers
get through with u skirnlsh or u bAt'
Tie, lhny so0m ~ dismiss MI ropolln1'
llM ~ tho mntlpG Tlns 30 nboul
their cooking, ~ down 10 mond lholr
alothlng, read lhnlp Hlblos ~ pngngo IN
some other occupation,
THEIR manner IndlnOlps llnl nghllng
Inns boon dismissed from lllolr minds
Immediately lflpr " ~ oyer, Wllhln
hnlf mn hour Nflef n bnlilo lhe Hoor
soldiers could bn apen sitting about
The inlrnnoEmnnls, ma whom lnnlr non'
yprsntlpn WINS n0tpl II WIS fond ~
have nothing 10 do with the Wnr, THIS
Innt conveyed 10 Tho mind ~ Tho OBJ
server lhnl With lighting mnln such u
matter ~ duty or business AMI noll'
tIpUpd devoid 81 enthusiasm tho shy
linz qnlllty Of the Hnnls WIS lknly ~
prnyn y surprlsp ~ Inc world
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
elTtt AND POINT,

lne why N inagp \ man'a character
" hs WhAl ha 0nnanl RNyl
HApplnoaa rnsnIla fpnnl halnR fNnlfnl
Wllh NhNl yen hnlnnl Ral
ThnNelt N lnlnnnNR only Fnr lNNHR
who alp mpnhle M pnlprnmlnR NJ
nnn'l qrg over aldlI mIlk,, Hustle
nlnnll llA WI HNllp llllFp nlllh llHhfla,
WIAdpm n nnp m HE lllnaa HINT
lnllt p0llf N lhn llln VINO HlIH 1nNll
NIn willis
There arp hui iW0 nnrlNlH In 4 mNNH
Mr. Hllpn w aAifHl understand 4 Wn
hlln llnp N hHf1Vp llnlTlnne NM llf
alhpf NIiQr
hpSl A. hA1Wlna NInh NJ. aInHn .nl
allnllnnllA lhf hllHl lnlnailvl lblHA
NJ N knnN WIpn N M w NJ " Nhl
Mso NpWs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Excellence al the Anchorage ~
Pnng0-raDgo.

6hhSD-sAbBS.
Commander Tiliey la a report 10 the
navy department at Washington On the
advantages OF Pan~Bo-Iango harbof
says:
ron March 8, while | WAS IN the port
Of Apin with the Abarenda under my
command. u heavy gale from the north
ward came Oh very suddenly, u !
was Obliged 10 proceed 10 sea nj once.
IN less than half an hour a heavy sea
got up, and the anchorage al Apla WAS
unsafe for any vessel The German
| cruiser GOpDIofnn and the American
mail steamer AIamelA left ADla I'M
mediateIy after the AbaleDda came
out. II WAS VIII some difficulty tjDDt
the Abarenda cleared the reefs, rs she
has moi much steam power. After We
got outside the weatHer got much
worse, and the gale continued 10 blow
for two days. stood down toward
pHDgosPaUgO, but the weather WIS 30
thick and boisterous that II was unsafe
Il run Ia on the land. on the tOtb
inst. ! entered this port M IL y. III,
and, although IL was slill blowing II
gaIe outside, | found the hDrbor as
smooth 0s a pond,
no show the value Of pnngo.P nDgO
ms u commercial port ns compared VIII
Apjn ! viii state whDt occurred 10 the
mail siennrP AInmedn Oh her last yOys
nge southwark from SDn Francisco.
Jha Alnmedn bad lbleB weather for
Two dnys before penebiDg The islnud Of
upOIu, which she sighted when wei 70
the ansl Wnyd, She arrived Off the port
Of Apln about bali M hour before SUD
down on tba 7ih Inst, Although she
brought the mail, her pDpiDin decided
not ~ come panp The pOrl ma STOOD out
10 sea, The nest dry, Nnfob y, DC
oam0 IN and anchored, having lost ~
hours, The snmp dDy the gallo set IN,
and The AlDmeda WAS forced 10 put 10
sen NJ once, Had ttu port of olll Of
the AlDmodn been PanRO.P ADg0 lnsteld
of Apia she could bHyn entered u ~
any dime, night 0p i0y, discharged her
onpgo and embarked freight ~ Two
hours Dud then proceeded oD her wng,
] make this statement or fneis so mo
department mny ppnlian tbn value of
this port, n ~ for ih0 Interest " The
Germans ~ hive The slelmprs from
SIM Francisco stop NJ Apln, but ~ ~
for American Interests Ds wei rs Tor
tholp own advantage lint lhHy should
stop M PDngosP Dpgo,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
Mral MnnrnlIn Lnlrnl IlInnl

Mrs. lhfhf N llpdfll NNH ll,dlnpl n
nalAhIlah 4. mlapim NJ arr ,nlld ,NIpha
In JinrlNlg RIp hls nlllln0d lQl Ihn
n0lInfIlnn I'M n lATaf d9lln. M nIlHfli
LllHIWllng Illg hlsInW M Nng NrlH
LllnnRlnHi I'M h0lll hNlh INC lIinnRn
Tilnna lplhlnl .IndAMNnlF lln, COLLEGE
IlAn VIII IN M Rrnnl nllllHlnHlml H.
Ifrlall Ihp fruits NJ. llnHn nANlnlNInllH
Mn N h0NApa IN me INV VIM Nlla
haNalhs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
First Publication April 10 -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Joseph II. Anderson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator of the estate of
Joseph X. Anderson, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, To ex-
hibit them, with the necessary yonch-
ers, within -four mouths after the first
publication Of this notice, TO the said
administration at his Office in First
National bank building 10 the city Of
Billings IN the county of Yellowstone,
state u Montana.
Dated ut Billings, Montana, March
30, 1900.
J. d. O'DONkELL,
administration, with the will annexed,
OF the estate Of Joseph X, Anderson,
deceased,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
Nn,nl anhmnrlnn TrnMel,

M pnnhlA tourists fl GROSS llp Nng.
lIsh phnnnpI Without llp lnoonypn.
lAnpes M RnNRlnknnAs Irpnnhmnl
Inns lpsignad A R~nhnarlnN h0nl IN N
ppnnplIed Nv emile traction slyH lll
t~ndlanppaIla nrpss- n VIII Nppnmlno,,
dalp nhnHl mn n~nssnnApVAl nnn. VIII
mAkf lllo ionpnps IN alont Nh hnlrl
and Hhnnld any npqlannt hAnppn, II tlp
NnflYp nnWpf lhn hnll Nny M anlnpllr
M AMI VIII M 0npp rise IA lhn anVfnrf
nna nlnF fonllnNp lhp tourney N lhp
nralHlTY IilhIIfFr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
RuLLER PRAISES Ills MEN


NHfFF NWFF NNF79fF FFf Y WFfF1EN ~
Neforp the Npllef NJ AndysMNhl
Vl,p Enldpn Alorulng Post prints tho
folloWlng pNlrnol from u Nrlynlp let'
TOR written by General Nnllpr Oh hlnrph
y Wylng u tribute ~ tho 0pprnIlo Ions
Qf Tho lrpops nnlpr his command pln
podlng Tho relief ~ Ln1ysmllhl
HWp hpgnn hghllng on Fob. " Nnl
literally longhl pyprs dry nnl nonrly'
every nlghl unlIl Fob, NJ, mn nllpl
With admiration ror Tho INlllAl sol
dlpra, Tho manner N which tloN
lpnghl nnd endured during mo
fnrlnlghl Inns boon something molp
thpn human They wore hrollpl. ~
the hNrnlpg SIM Nv lny md lrpnqheN
ny raIn NJ nlght, Lylng hnt ll0n xnrAs
from I'm enemy, who shoots ynn n SnIl
ahNW M muph M \ llger they could
hnrNly pnt ~ lrlnk by ilns, all ~ they
wore uslmlly NltNpkpl ~ nlghl lheN
gnt milo alNen, hNl through NV llfS
wore ~ .fhqoY AMI WlNlng NJ lllps
could hn,H
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

w. w. Mayhem, Merton, Wis, says,
|" \ consider One Minute Cough Cure a
most wonderful medicine, quick aud
safe" II Is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. III cures
coughs. colds, Group. bronchitis, grippe,
wh00ping cough, pneumonia aud all
throat and lung diseases. Its curly use
prevents consumption Children al.
ways like it aud mothers endorse IL.
Cbapple Drug 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
ghaf Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, If you used
DIR. Kings New Life pills. rhous-
ailds Of sufferers hive provisd their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only 25
cents, money back IL not cured. Sold
by Chapple Drug Co druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Cleanse the liver, purify the blood.
inyjgorate the body by using DeWitt'e
Little Early Rjsefs, These famous lit.
tie pills always act promptly. Chap
pie Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
Uprt euNnf IN NNvbluHton

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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-24

FOR Judge Tenth Judicial District
Il. X. CHEADLE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-24
TIE PASSING or BRYAN.

Whatever reputation Mr.. Bryan may
have made for craftsmanship in past
years, however sincere he may have
been in 1896 in advocating free silver,
his speeches in the closing days of this
campaign have been n revelation to
those who have heard him or read his
utteranccs. Many who had no use for
his theories or arguments four years
ago regarded him as a popular orator,
sincere and earnest. But Mr.. Bryan
has fallen. Forced to sidetrack his
hobby so far as public discussion goes,
he has made a dismal failure discuss
ing the new issues, in which he can
hardly have any heart.
Quick of discernmcnt he has also dis
covered that he is making a losing
fight which seems to rutile his temper.
While he has never talked from a very
high plane he has now lost all regard
for the exalted office to which he aspires
and INDUCES in falsehood, subterfuges
and cant. He makes bold and reckless
assertions and asks silly questions, not
To he answered but for the purpose of
effect, knowing that many Of his ignor-
ant hearers could not answer them.
lie cunningly and dishonesty appeals
to the baser feelings of his audiences in
his effort To arouse class prejudiees and
hatred. Instead of prophecying to the
extent that he did in 1896, he is trying
to make people believe that certain
conditions actually exist. and when
attempt is made to disproye them he is
either silent or evadcs the answer 10y
asking another. He constructs men OF
straw and then dramatically knocks
them down ut the various stopping
places on his route,
lie is playing the last cards in hand.
what he has up his sleeve remains to bt
seen. 1t looks now rs though he not
only would lose the presidency, bur
all possibility Of securing a seat in tn,
senate, as Nebraska Republicans ar,
making a winning fight for the legisla
turc.
AS n national character Mr.. Bryan
will disappear after the 9TH of mex
November. and there are a good man,
Democrats who are openly supporting
him, yet secretly praying for his politi
cal undoing. He is to the national ID,
mocracy what Mr.. Clark is to the DE-
mocracy of this state, so far as his ca
pacity to keep it divided goes. Bot
will soon be back numbers,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-24
REPUBLICANS, BEWARE or C,sARDS.

Areport, emanating from a well known
source, is being circulated about the ooun-
ty to the effect that certain Republicans
are knocking" one OF the leading oandi-
dates on the Republican ticket. This is d
lie pure and simple, and is done TO help
out q particular candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket, without any concern for the
balance Of the candidates. Let every Re-
publican beware OF such reports. ltis one
Of the unscrupulous tricks Of the opposi-
tion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Members of the Legislature
w. A. HEDGES.
A. Ii. LEHMAN.
For County Commissioner
SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
w. T. NELL.
]. b. WASHBURN,
For Sheriff
w. r. WOODS.
For Treasurer
j. NJ. CROFT.
For Assessor
DONALD FOWLER.
For Clerk and Recorder
c. NJ. KELLY.
For Attorney
o. w. BELDEN.
For Clerk of Court
EDMUND WRIGHT.
For Superintendent of Schools
ELIZABETH PEBBLES.
For Surveyor
G.. NJ. STAFFORD.
For Public Administrator
WM. T. MFARLAND.
For Coroner
DIR. q. i. DAVID.