davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
Public Meeting.

A pablo meeting of the legal voters
residing in Union School District and re-
turning real OF personal property therein
for taxation is hereby called to assemble
at Union g. II. on the Ird day of Nav.
1900. at IL O'Clock a. m.. for the rur-
pose OF voting an additional tax to sun
piement the general tax for the support
of schools, not TO exceed mills ON the
dollar in pursuance OF All act of the
General Assembly approved Dec. oath,
1892
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
AME R|CAN ACADEMY
THE HALL OF FAME LIST INgREAHED
NY TMIRTEgB,
General Grant Leads lbs gaiaIDg Of
ImmopiaIs John Marshall u
Strong Second

New tDvl, Del lIasAs Il result Dr
lO1ny's lAbW III lIm nMmmiilpp Dg llp
spDAIa M Nav York university, lIpiv
innn INV names bDye been added w
lllosp nlvpnly Mlonlnd nov u place w
The HILL M VnDn,
WlOpo eDlWinl to-day wpyp IN lhp
following o%IuAppbl P%lnnnhnpy md
W|lnDlDHtDnH, A0lpNijHlA nnHlUnnpsJ
WehttnaIH, Judges md )nwynpB, Meps
elaniB, pDjDtnvB Hn1 tDnlplDvp, pbygl
SLAMS Ayl sDvvnDDA, soldiers mil Antls
Oye, Var w llp lend NJ lhD MN M
laiteps, Dlnlpb Waldo UMeypDuL WIN
bod y~nylopdny Wild wv yOlNt, WIS UDD
DvaI Ulysses ", DvDDL who hendp ~
Jnyp' list Wild wv yDlpA VlD nniivD
IiBl Nv INV follows UlyNApA Simpson
nvWpL WI JOIm .MnyslnU w JDDAt
lbD Ndwnvl, VI Unytd nlABBOw VAvg
gnHDl, WI nObpyl W. Ipp, DDj Henry
Ward HnnehDv, 49, JMDDy Nnnl, gbj
Joseph Story, DJl JDIW ynmpg ADln'
BON OH WlIDjDM W UhDnUjny, b9j
UiIbnvl BtDngl, Daj llDpae Bushnell,
nm ASH lIIuy, NI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
pNlIT NJ He VII NNpl

Among Dm many men NJ !
npDW md iDnnWnnn IN llm XXX N
wallis ~ I'M throughout NM i I'm
who nm deaeptinH lim Bryan ntlaoln
nnd enrolling under lhO bNDuW lhNI
sfalds fOp sound economic %pyiDgiplos
Nv Mr. william Hinla, \ welI know
German fAulnv md wool NOwnv NJ
ttannoeh county, Dbin M Hinly
gives lhD WasDnH NV INV aIMlW N
faith N nm following wodai
~ nsed W IN u dnmOmat, nnd | WIN
QUE until I fMmd lint Ivy yOliNg tlo
demOnmtio liohel ! WIN voting ngninDt
my SHEEP Ind n Div lOoh NJ alo0p
On my fmm Tbe democratic pnply
w 1871 nitinled frep DNde and nOh
ihA dny OK wool the WvlW kull W
" nenlA u mAdp mo Nink, !
studied tlA 1uaHllm hard md nOnAais
eniiOusly, and hOm MI HidAh l
l0Ohed Nv " IN mn mbtaa0d manner
WHAT wAs A00d fv mn certainty must
NV good rv nv %nAighb0E md lm mnat
alW anlYer With me- W lW Wioo M
my wool doWonialpd, Nm A04l M
nlofhW mi4hl M IpaA but ! would
hnye M money W hwy nmm | studded
tlW mAflW Anrefnlly, and Nana W llW
nOnaluNoD TINT miAht inM aa wall
WI my ahn0p I'M vOl0 Nm douOMMlia
WhD ARlnA Inv NV M fp0n Wiz
yeh w my Mn | hAya found lhnl W
IN WIN w f0llDW %snNaasHful man
VI mun N n mnnaggmnkaE
why mn watch him nnd wv Hm MWp
'nathndH gNnrsaW MWd ttnf I'M
M HA WHnfFg WIN lind mpUWg
VApp nHaipTf INN MlveN mixed my
WV WV, md MRalndAd hRA siivW
Y0nld M Ind nv nv MhAan vGfad
. MNlflnlHg Md ihe republican pIAfr
anN MvA dane M aver Hinea,
halI snNWN Nm republican tiehM Inn
nm M lApHW u demHWHl
M n republican VIM damaWWlia
AhiflA I'M plaNH nm 0flan t0
wv NM MN AttsAaa Win fa prem
.lAie N aHAifA Md M NV nv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
4 pDLivIgAL UEHNApuD0UIyE,

nMaktNlnY stWnId Nv nlNptod, mn
TIN afNla NJ MONTANA all0Dld sand twO
democratic muulDM IN Warrington
naaf WinArN ubm w subAlaDm IN
tIW campaign WIZ Wy M IW mug
wump Halwm Humlh Aflw bpinp
smoked OH ~ tlm dAmOmmtln WiHwnm
IVY n unmlW M stnfD republican news
mJuW Nm H0wld attempted Init VnNr'
day 40 tnAlifH tta NOnvp0 w lla praHout
mmpaiRh AND Whml mn nllamW "
mada NJ iusftnmttml Ham nm soma
M iIm main Wnh0m RlyD IVY ltN
Hamlh tW hmvinR IN n mNnHnm plnyNd
fhe papt Ma pnhliN WoslliuN W Nm
demmmlin mvtyt
nAdlmWum w HW WimiplNH W.T.
form w dm nHtiONnl plnltyrm NJ Nm
republican WpfK, ma h10llK M Mo
nOmtDpds IN iIM WltWml H0knL bNY0
herAf0f0W bN1H WHnpdn1 nm tlW tNAlA NJ
fnalY w tiNt MHNvlNullm
HTlm national mAAntMflm ltHalf IN
fnllk Mtihn0d WIN lln0M tlAlA M Mvlg
InyaIty, and Mn nnk md M NJ mn
Wirtg MN no hiHllW Avtdhum M nug
mAn'H wpubIimliAm nmn llnM which
WI nave nAlunn
HH lMa mon WAipYnd fW lWg M
tlra1 rnIHtllMW MWaMJuW IN VA
stafH M Montana M nv d6Wn N tiHltny
lAet M laTtg fANltg HIM fIlnW which
have hNrAtofOm nllNd lW NH VhA
mWApWpaW referred m hNgn Ind NM
AudgGiV M 0uAAliW fhe WpHbltWulAW
M fM HHrNMi dnaRlM Nm MifhfNl MI,
MFGnm M NM WRpHniMd lNffH M
IMFtg fnulfH, MannM NV LtpaF LMa
H0f HujN0Kd nA M1HrM pNftHnd Nv
Mi WiHAn m aGaePtiHH II FHlNFM
f0vlHl nomination nan nHN VIM M
tha -dHiH0afqifa AfRauiNaliAM
IN MiH IN AAA wherein WpabliMn
pgfuaiDkM AHd Nm MtiMuHl n9WlvNAs
hi NM Nfty, mn M IN lfnAnltM IN
MyxlHtNllflE NdKANfihE. mn MfAHtA
MNrlfA md AlAiAsRNHlltkN. 1HAIilJAf m
Tin HnfMFUNf0ytMl candidate M mN
VIM M I'M NMNANyNfiA tMffKt .Kben
Nv6lv nm MNNfNd m MT .I4Jl nm
rAeAH16e MRneNA n yNlN NAAfNM MH4fn
lkv AAA \ TIT nv brv1M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12

md The organisation NJ tbe military
allies j3nt since thai, what tangible
thing has beon accomplishment
N " admitted, lhai from western
standards Tho Chinese aaDtt hglt, md
from present Indications N does not
AplpW Inn They have my nead ~,
They saem w baye, however u con
sDmmntD renlly fDy Inspiring eOn'
6deDen IN ile pDsOphtptjnniad western
mind, when ~ nODpdeDee ~ JDa,
They me- adopts IN WOopasttDDtioD
nD1 delay IN llju vesDeet they OulJO
wtnl Dickens aNIlnd Tie "eiyenmlDoD'
ZION DHipp,o ~ IN other words lhe
jgDglish ehmppopy noDpi IN the itDpnB ~
Lord gldOM They aW espnpt llnyB
pap esepllaDoo, md VI HING 0bnpR "
their prophet
Since tbe legations wnye pnlioynd
the whole mallAp b0B been aDd sllll
vemoiDs I'm u diplomatic pllabe,"
Tome npDD tome W diplomatic poyyps'
pODdpnep Dns been e~s1bADHn1 DDd
jMsseJ AbDDt among ministers AM
charge d'AAajyeA,n mill lDp unhappy
press editors throughout tbo world
NM "Doios,o "momOnndnDB,o f'Bng'
EosliDUsu md oDItimmlDmsV IN thaiv
sleep Tho jOpmWp note Mo- ~ the
lewmD uDip Mo- w W. Dolnpsae's
lloiej lhp Amepipnn policy lhn pfAte
departments nDHwop W The Fven9ll
nOip Mm W thp HpWWaD nOlpJ the
Russo German aHp0amnDtJ bDpd snlls'
bnpy's reply w UA down0n foreign
ONCE, etD, ot0y WI minimum NJ
lDDsnADll
And whit Nv ibp eitDaHmY Va lhe
"mnD IN lhA slveol,h uN mdlplO'
mplipAspnyf, NpDl pence negotiations
AyA nDt u VIII Dnnvop Hpltl1W0Dt tllnu
when III HING DlMDE )vyt eptDRlUely
nvi0d paonayi Wpd sought iho ROOd OH
ees NJ fbo UDilpd sIaipH There ~ no
government IN pAhiD w UaDl wilhI
llp DliDnse mWtmwbtWb means lhA
ljopgtaslim WI An md INN tOoV
AWNING WI DjleWa e%NpovOpw|h spyiDlg
Inv fp lln deep interior NJ lho W0y'
inees NJ u pnnn tlnt PMS AHnlnoldO W
slnnlpl Prince THm ami humorous
Dibw bigL ond mighty DAlObs WIN
yellow jaohaIB md pnAN0ok fngllu
daoOWtlOuA NOyA boeD hplnetNb Wn'
isIad, 1pt 1ahn y N u giil0pWW HOvnps
nly l,IattAlnd"H paIpvt lOvJ VI "
WI lying md lIAt ~ lh0 DLiUWAe
nation ~ w date,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
aYInnNn ID THE AhIMAL

WW 0irpADt number M Um news
MlMv printed NJ NV Wmhap by fhn
candidate m UN sialA HanhlA ON fhA
democratic uakaf IN dGNtnd WinAtpRl'
w IN me abuse M HNHplain Hn0pEa y,
htUlL M NlliDRA " VIII M yaaallRd
UMt Chaplain HfHH u INV daHH ma
viitad NV TNmby IN company win
ME MnWag, nm candidate INV aonv
arqAs M tm republican Iatef, md
Whth Umm Nv RtNl tAqk aamatm IN
nNhdiGly mpE NJ s0lna NJ Nm dFlg ~
markH INIT hmd WagiAnHig baen made
nv HM EWNef HNsa A0Hpfg dem0aHfiA
mndhtatA nv NM Ftath Aanatft " N
evidNM INN MNaRt0M HtHli directed n
ftw tHpHg bl0Ws M fhN MHdtdaV M
Nm man WIN daaeFfhd mn E0fdiV R0Ht
IN fhN HiliRdnaa In order m return
M M0NfaM M M m hRHd M me APnr
geHinH M NM RiEih hRiFiRtigf asheWr
NM " IN mo w0HRded bid fhaf dHfr
tefa Ma iRdalHF IN nm amRHRf M
NHtlnfiW nWf ~ hetpF dAW nv I'm
NEAaiiNMaa finn RwAef Nfa#N stRae
Nv klHllfA WIN N N evident Tint the
sl@Aeh Nv nm aaRtsta M NV VIM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12

Montana had quite M effect toward
turning many Of the Sweet Dpess yot'
ers against tba political blhtharshite
who abs d~isgTaeed both tho soldiers
uniform aDd the sant IN the state sels
MO accredited 10 ihat county,
" III not likely that tie good sense
Oh tle voters of Sweet Grass county
will again return the man tO tbe sfnio
senate who has NJ mjsropreseDtod Tho
political sentiments ~ tlat community
In the past. Sweet Grass ~ one NJ the
counties IN tbe state dependent largely
upon republican Legislation, nationally,
for heR continued Success, There eaD
be no object tor tho peOpIe NJ tDat
county 10 east theU votes fW sEtsln'
tive candidates pledged 10 support
democrats for the United States SON
MO, Two years agO Tho county ~
yepsed Itself politically from what "
had been when " oleoted Minister
Hannah 10 The stats soDate, but mn
fortunately Tho republicans nominated
h man by tho name Df BeNsIey, Be1sS
Icy made u record Tor biDsoV Win
Ten others who were a)pgtnd on u
straight republican platform Io also
made n record f0v Bweot npass county
wi thA sama time which Ias mayer been
by any NJ tbN other aopnttaB w
tho STATE, Thn republicans IN tbAi
county have weighed their men IN 0d'
vance This yeap, md " " oevtntn I'M
tbaU NaDdidHtep Tor tho loHisnfDye,
when aJeelad, VIII mmujn WDo W tlm
~ lbW payty which hoDOp01
them with tba nominations
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
BRYAN AT ANN AHBOh


Ann AybuI MialL, D0L UmDmp
Hidumblp ljgOvlov pllpWAlWlHnd w h.
Nynn'b yistl 10 Ann AvlW fIIy Dflnyy
nOnn B|luIpUtpDf lllp BInln |HUJynpallN
wIinh w )UDnlpI llAW wAW M No
mnoiiUH w lnvHN UulDbpyA NM nyGh
one mld0 INV pvnbonDD fnlh A plnlE
Form lNn baoD 0vAOlnl M lUn AOplN
sldo ~ ltn mul house DDllIiDH mll
tln nniipn synlh 500 NJ llh WJIHpn ns
VOL ~ Ib0 adiDlniDg sly0pt WIN
DOynpnd WIN pOlld lulbe NJ NnDlnDg
wv, u minority III lJloHu Upuynpl lIp
eInlld bpllA Mp1nnth ,lry0n hnn ~
yOpDev shown hiA yqnn lNnu, tlm bDyy
boHpn u elnnW WllDll di1 nDD nnnso
fp lnD ~ NftAeu mlnulnA WyN nllN
Dyynn ndyWlnnd w llW lnQVI IN NV
slnlll th0 DOlB0 nWlllnDAd, PM " Nh
mNloy Aubptdnd entIlNlpUlW w nllOw
wy y "a eJ4i"a 10 mlh 10 svv" Du hO.
'th!' o.V yop nm Wiling NJ liplWlb
4 Mw yolneH WsVDndoul 1--WE mn
."WI wow M |lmpvnllaLn Mu
Uvym wnDt On w womb nnll Opl nD
army, w HllJllVebg von, bnl I mn nOltU
TluH MlN boonlnd w plnyM IlW
young mnn Hid lnOpt M lllnDI lnDatlnn
NM nll0nvnny HuhnH M lIlNm jnpH1d lO
HDAh Nh nAlnUl, lDwnynL lInl IN Dnlr
mn, VIM nDlnpnllAn w nnlV Ihn 0vDwI
iuln nvppHl AuynMl M Hin uDIHlnat,
ATM ,lliH WIN Nm MlpWuVllODg
worn Wn1uonL llAy mly lD06 thO
HjjlLljl nm uuuAItuilH, llltu uluuliuu
lWouHlt oui Do MsplinIl d"nOlnniion
IRON NyyMll H0lle GoDnnmtie i,nVlv
IN wv lllD fvNn nOIIag0 M plIyw NJ llo
nnltO NJ w w | wIlllDnl walllDH nov
Vino Mn Op NDnHpDl IN my Olll1p Jlng
'iOnu IVY lh0 UluN MI Dvynl con,
I'M confusion jlnI D0Aspd ~
Ilgnly md In OIDA0d MnlU alnnvs,
Agly Nm mnpliDH Nh BpyAn mDunsly
" lhh dlAnlmvHN M thW WvAuln1 Vln
lHuIH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
YME GMLNEsE sllNAYl0N,

M NV M np General pnblle mn MN
thAW hMN hmm VERY Nffla n mg nm
Hross mHdo IN Nm HhtOnW Ntnafimu
sinm Nm Niles entered Rpklh II I'M,
aiHs m l00k danidndW Nm M0neh lba
mn mltAlmaW was Haht WHEN nv
Mtd HWt Nm ENr0lnWn NM American
.diIlfplpfE KNW mn mnlah mr. lhA
hwlk MARaSefH
YV mly fef accomplished Mn m
dAtN ~ I'M reAeWa M Vim mentions
m eaerAe, hhat WIN Inv ana nrs ADd
m0M Mpast@M ihiRs, aRd Nm mevs
Inc eAase M NV International Mpaeyf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
HM@ az ag#HE NBG@ E@agHam
GDhahhDAf lDNAL MlAAIDHAH)EA


W. LNnlA DAl, UnzullB WIN CHI
meme .1Nt Nv lln mnpllnA M lIiA AnNpi,
nan Bnpvl M UDMMluulWlnv nov inys
alHn mtHnlOyA Vim llnN bNluA I0yOlA1
nltlQHl WHOLLY w lNpOplA nl1 1ddWaAaH
mD thn work llapnlM
X, Az nm NuWninH .AnAulOn N0H Nv
JlldNMl smith DIl0 M nM MpnlAD A0nV
W'nnlnAl Wul n tMINl M Nm ,alfnhllm
w MlinN,, UN VIII hlIOWMI IN I'm
plnlFnpm wv II NlunHnp M mipHl0UWlaH
VINE mAaa1 MrpnNh yWvAOnnl JurApdDv
nW " ulA lhpplhn!i lNVl M llhf O0nlE
HE WIN NOlnnln uMl llnlp WulDpAs
worn hplufW and nllnd With uD Navug
MI qnHlm w M Mnt Wln WFnlWn Nm
Worn llW lnd hAHu MlAWuplAI INV,
wv WluHph lnOHl1luK AdflaiHpV mn
llN AIpnft0HN hlNnd nNN MlalW III Nm
HrnN1WW MhWMnaM INV fnyhj
Hln NV J0ln IN lIlG mpnllNH
MllM NJ dnalnmd liRl lhAg WNW mn
lllpW NV NuHNNlnni NOR NJ AVE MY
nlnH " MHaM n nm ,InlinE, m ilN
AlivNllIHnnf IN HllnNf ,ThN NnK DUnh'
non flAf G0nHalHNl UlHm WIN. nH IN
WiN NllnM lgkA Nm vlpA0A IN Nm
Narlyypd mlulAlpfA Md NMlinm lIV
W0yk tIAFM
NJ lbg 0InD lMflinmAN I'M tlW miHg
'lNN lhH MllNh1U n, HGnRliM WIN
n ~ " WA dalayallm IN flh nAlAfAl
fpllnNhl llHh M M hiHlA M VIM NfHl
Wllht aeHl llhnl MnfQh nnh wv, mn
IpNlgl HddfAM lhlb AgnnlHA III FlAag
lHUf llHjHiU MHU I'M UIliHy THutjyGH M
A1liHA, WHAfflK iM Mplk
VIZ Y. W A0nelHaed Ahd 0AlAhtx WIN M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
THE HUsOHy 10 vDHGE


TUE HUsOHW 10 vDHGE
The inevitable hHs bappened Ats,
DenVly n month NJ pepaabln nDd order
w behavior while their officers wore
pappyipg 0D y diplomatic mi Winning
dghL tho Datnral sAynHa w man Inn
broken Opt among fh0 striking coal
miners w Pennsylvania and lboy My0
now rNsovtad M Mwlass maibodH
Pepbaps ~ Flpiba ~ tho history ~
tba poppfvy bas enlisted w peOply tbo
fBll sympathy ~ Ne entire public ~
MI sections IN the present one NJ fhm
GDal miners, WleV grievances wero
universally admitted md, w the Inn
aHaae NJ tbe street, lhg pubic ~ ono
man was nppllnRn fW lhnmt Wo
diplomacy NJ Nptioual NposidoW NM
Ghell had finally brought OBJ from tho
apmpaDins md operators y spne,00
proposition Nv u bnsis mon when NJ
Vaaf, Upon The strength ~ ms pvops
DsiIi0n lha president bDd isspnd u 0nll
fOv u convention whore ihu whole
m0tfv WHs W b9 sUbWiflh1 W H6
jpdgmaDf ~ thp mon hemsolyeH VNn
daIagptes were alvnady mtberInE Nv
SCRANTON and bDt " new days w mOst
wOpId hive seND M authoritative WI.
fjemaDt oDA WHY Nv the ofhNprvtllo No.
oaptApqp ~ pjeattop Df thp fn pev
can't iHaveHHp--R th9 whole mAtt0G
w fhis favorable condition ~ nt0tys
fha aKpl0aim Rmnaa Whnt hmm
mould bn done IN fhG Minors pOsltion
HOW, W there wAm sill u INV man
working Nj M isoIRted NollioryY Wlht
good Wuld now Nomo w lhp miners
position Nv veHmlinH w form, riot nud
bl00dyehndf None, altIlav WY,
JUsf here N where the myDW NJ
sfiDaf doyoIOpps ilsplf WIN oyory'
UiDg IN filaU fAym INV n winning
MftlAmeDL thWy pnld mt msirntn
Themselves from thN HpNtt0Wtim M
msentWanf and thn Hraad M oOorttoh
Tleu Ind hean n body M uonWpion
men MI work NJ GOse Bros Opetdp pOls
Hepy continuously slpne lln beginning
M tlm sVikn Tltn inanDppd tlW Hlvths
aps ADd fhay datAUmtnnn Nnt ftn lnnt
should w ont Mnd thA AOlliavy aloAn,
while thHW 0tinoN ware M H0pHnfp'
alyaehHg N WANarnl GomWmDiA, h,
MuiOn mem and women INN M ODaol,
mavWb U u hOdy w VIM OOsA ltr lhnt
Napy md d0maDd M thn mP LAWN
tIay my down fheW tNON WI ayioy,
Um works. Tham mon hNd uilins b.
Wlaph Tlmy Ind UlNN tum Loal,
support Some vnfDsad fajyo tDo 10,
md tho prosH dtsnlehns
aHlL al bnyoud ox.
" Nv unfortunate and aouuaoln NJ
ppaaimb ftNt thN WI tb0sp IN M,
Prominent Mifahnll fbayo yoslmil,nd
W7pnVl WnW wv nv tWO lOnHoV
liHm WaN Wv y greed M pIlyeiml
TlieFa sunni w ~ 'VGR-Ta hpph nv
powm Md MHIA ln man animal, !
pHin1 MatinNtnvm In tbo faeo og /
flmt viii hf MdnIRgvdless IN aost, 4
MH'Hfatast WW wy nn tM f0I 4
W MliW HHHfhutf lnRidH minerh
'NhW M'''M ~ u4aM wMrlmNn In
mn MaW M'pF MfW pRblas, IN ~
mallg previous hhm !
RIaiHeh ut yet, Tbo q
RrghWblE He md NV 10 deyolou i
OHFida Incident IN wv bJoody laloy d
iRf0 \ m0p Hasif NWmesteed mar. D
war linn the fHHi0ns II VII, buye The !,
saefhH n mHsf, M ps % eutjypjy 4
qhfeAf N delag NM PefTl eN0yts n, II
lM 7 ffhf WI NWM Y, nRt msHIt
waFd \ AfiilameRh Wyowdad bos, 4.
IN maimGd hadiRs NM 4 oIDbsuod 1,
wid0wad wlVas "a desojated ),
ghltdFeR, DjeH EFaves 5LW h
h0h nm Ptty q" "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
Republican National Ticket
saHssssERmaAamw
tt0p Presidents
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
~ ONO
pOp ylee Presidents
pUDODDItB IDObEvBW
Dp NEW YDnBp



p~pasiJnDvWl VIE tOyb,
LI1bPlH " WlbJADhi
NJ DBNAtjD
PAUL MOI OHM ~
NJ YpljDwatDDD
UAHDp q, kIbbbljhb
" Silver low
pWAppssWbB,
", VI MUNNAh
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-12
Republican County TloEeL

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Representative
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Willmar tribune., 1900-03-14
THE TRADE DOLLARS,
A Trick by Which the Peoples Faith
in Silver Money Was
Shaken,

At the time the country was placed
on the single gold basis he had engi.
neered a scheme for the coinage OF
''trade dollars" These were not stand.
ard dollars, but weighed ~. grains
more than the standard dollars and
were made legal tender to limited
amount in this country. The ostensible
purpose in coming trade dollars was
to promote our commerce in the far
east by providing a silver coin that
would attract the fancy OF the silver
using peoples in the orient. The real
purpose, however, may have been to
shake the faith of the people in silver
for money purposes. For, while the
coins found an eager acceptance in the
cast, they likewise found ready favor
and circulation at home; and after
many millions we're in actual circula.
tion in our country the limited legal
tender quality was taken away and con-
siderable pains were taken to inform
the people that the trade dollars were
not real money, but were only worth
their bullion value. And they soon
dropped to that.-M. Mawry Garrett, in
Money.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-14
A Difference.

One morning shortly after the trial
Of Rev. Prof. s. for heresy, the sub.
ject was being discussed at the break
fast table Of one of his clerical friends
One of the boys asked:
Papa, what did they do with Prof
S-?'' :
''They hung him. promptly replied
the six-year-oid brother.
"Hung him?" said the astonished par
ent. "Why, Edwin, what do you mean
They didn't do anything of the kind"
well, then, papa, what did they do:'
''They suspended him.
swell, that's whatI said,' replied the
little fellow. doesn't suspend mean
to hang g?"-Philadelp Times.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-14
PROPHESYING A REACTION.
Advance of Wages Has Been by No
Means PrOpOrtionate to the
Increased Prices.

According to the averages kept by
Bradstreet's prices of commodities in
this country have risen 80 per cent.
during the past three years; in other
words, the sound and stable gold dol
lar has lost 30 per cent. of it's pur-
chasing power, debts are 80 per cent.
less valuable, and so forth and so on
Some of the more thoughtful repub-
lican newspapers, in view of this de-
crease il the purchasing power of
gold, are asking themselves whether
commodities can long maintain their
position in the nature of
things prices can be maintained. A
warning comes from the United States
Investor. a periodical which stands
high. The Investor says that the ex-
ercise OF a little common sense will
demonstrate that either commodity
prices must fall or wages and salaries
must rise.
Referring to the rise of 80 per cent.
in prices, the Investor gives sharp de-
nial to the claims of some of the re-
publican organs that there has been a
general rise in wages. There has been
no rise in wages proportionate to the
rise in prices. AS the Investor puts
It, while the general level of COM
modify prices has risen 80 per- cent,
las regards large part of the COM
munity. there lLa:; been absolutely no
increase in income, while in the case
of some there was an increase which
fell far short of the figures represent
ing the advance in prices" To this
the Investor adds: "These are facts
which cannot be controverted, and the
conclusion is inevitable"
In short, the increase in wages has
not averaged more than ten per cent. :.
while the increase in general prices
has been such that the dollar of the
wage Garner buys 80 per cent. less
than 1t did three years ago. But ii
should be borne in mind that Brad
streets average represents wholesale
prices and is controlled and kept down
by number of articles that do not
enter into daily consumption. Let any
head Of a family or housekeeper com.
pare retail prices in the dry goods and
grocery stores with those prevalent
three years ago and it will be found
that the increase ranges anywhere
from Sc to 100 per cent.
We wonder that the advocates of the
gold standard have not taken advan.
tage of the situation to say: "Yor
say it is just as we told you it would
be if you had high prices; you have
to pay more for the necessaries of life
and your ability to pay has not kept
pace with the increase in prices" But
they Say no such thing. They have
deserted, bag ard baggage, the in
trenchments which they occupied ir
1896. They said then that high prices
and deprecated currency were bad
things for the wage earners, but now
that this condition has actually been
reached under the gold standard, they
actually gloat over it and are proud
of it.-Atlanta Constitution.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-14

they nabbed him in town. This time he
submitted all right-said he only ran in
for a glass of beer, and was laughing
like when I got there
Every well. That'll do. Go on, driver
We haven't a minute to lose if we are to
see the review" he continued, as he
stepped lightly to his seat. II saw
nothing of this affair."" said Miss Prime.
what was it all about?''
''Nor could I see," added her father.
II heard shouts and after we passed saw
the guard, but no fugitive"
1T is just as well--indeed, I'm glad
you didn't, uncle" answered Miss Law
renee, turning even as she spoke and
gazing wistfully back. Gle looked so
young, and seemed SO desperate, and
had such al don't know-hunted look
on his face-poor fellow"
And then the carriage reached the en-
trance to the reservation and the SUBJ
ject, and the second object of Miss Law
rence's sympathies evoked that day,
were for the time forgotten. Possibly
Mrs. Garrison was partly responsible
for this, for hardly had they rounded
the bend in the road that brought them
in full view, from the left, or southern
flank, of the long line of masses in
which the brigade was formed, than
there came cantering up to them, all
gay good humor, all smiles and saucy
coquetry, their hostess of the evening at
the generals tent. She was mounted on
a sorry-looking horse, but the habit
was triumph of art, and it we'll became
her petite, rounded figure.
No one who really analyzed Mrs.
Frank Garrison's features could say
that she was a pretty woman. No one
who looked merely at the general effect
when she was out for conquest could
deny it. Col. Armstrong, placidly OBJ
servant as usual, was quick to note the
glances that shot between the cousins
on the rear seat as the little lady came
blithely alongside. He knew her, and
saw that they were beginning to be as
wise as he, for the smiles with which
they greeted her were but wintry re-
Elections of those that beamed upon her
radiant face. Prime, paterfamilias,
bent cordially forward in welcome, but
her quick eyes had recognized the
fourth occupant by this time, and there
was little less of assurance in her
manner from that instant.
"How perfectly delicious!" she cried.
II feared from what you said yesterday
you weren't coming, and so I never or
dered the carriage. but came out in sad
dle-I can't stay on horseback with
such a wreck as this, but every decent
horse In the Presidio had to go out with
the generals and staffs, you know, and
I had to take what I could get-both
horse and escort - she added, in a conf
dental tone. "Oh!-May I present Mr..
Ellis? He knows you all by name al
ready" (TAs youth in attendance and