davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
WEATHER A FACTOR.
Retail and Jobbins Trade Has Been Mater.
iaTly Affected.

Bradstreet's says: Unsettled weather
conditions have operated to curtail re-
tail and ing-distribution this week,
and impart Guieter tone to several
lines indirectly associated Herewith.
Stock speculation, too, las been less
ram pant, and last weeks record OF
bank clearings has therefore not been
equaled. There is, however, little or
no apparent loss of basic strength and,
indeed, the general level of staple
prices has been slightly advanced.
This later movement is most notable in
the iron and steel trades. in raw cotton
and to lesser degree in the cereals
and some home prooucts. In marine
shipping circles distinct improve
ment is reported since the first week in
Noremb mber.
While the volume uf business in pig
iron is sill large, it does not apparent
ly come up to thai of last week or the
week previous. No disappointment is.
however. felt at this, more particularly
rs quotations have again been marked
up. Reports of prepa1 ations to resume
come from many plants for some time
idle, and a sample instance is the re-
port that every furnace in the Chicago
field will be at work next week.
J Plates are active, as are structural
and car material, wire, bars, and, in
fact, all classes of finished material,
not excepting rails, which are reported
being freely taken by Western rail-
roads at the much abused $26 basis.
Other metals, notably copper, are
strong.
TINS again tending upward.
Wheat, including -four shipments
for the week, aggregate 8, 1927, ,296 BUSH
els, against 4,O62,02 buhels last week.
Business failures in the United
States for. the week number 2l5,
against 227 last week.
Canadian failures for the week mum.
ber 81. as against 25 last week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
Touch of Human Nature.

A remarkable touch of human nature
was exhibited at Piedmont Park the
other day. The sham battle was in prog
ress. Col. Woodward's men had scaled
the works and were driving back the
enemy. The field was enyeloped in
smoke, and it was only by it's dense
lines that the location of the opposing
lines could be traced. The spectators
were cheering at the exhilarating scene
all except two children in the grand
stand, but little distance apart, who
were crying bitterly. The one, girl,
was weeping lest some one might get
hurt in the engagement. The other, a
boy, was indignant because no dead
bodies were being left. in the rear.
.'That's no battle at allY' he said.
This was human nature as it affects
the sexes.-Atlanta Journal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
THE HEROINE OF TO-DAY,

She Is Self Reliant, Physically Strong,
and Fitted to lie Mans Companion.
The heroine of modern life and tic-
ton is contrasted with the heroine or
the century's beginning by Robert
Grant, in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion In the following passage Judge
Grant leaves little doubt as to Whlch
of the two he prefers:
"Not only woman herself, but the
universe rejoices in the new heroine OF
real life and contemporary hct1on-the
self-reliant, incredulous, sphere-seek-
ing, critical, yearning modern woman.
Even the rose on her bosom wears a
prouder demeanor, as though conscious
of her changed estate. Who would re-
mand her to her insipid servitude?
Certainly not man. She has become his
true companion instead of his adoring
doll. The Amelia Sedleys have passed
away from the face of the earth for
ever, and the Marcellas-rule in their
place. And yet, with the swinging OF
the pendulum in mind, philosopher
violets on the grave of the heroine of
the past; even on poor Amelia Sedley's
Amelia. who would certainly have
bored this philosopher to the point of
weariness.
"Amelia Sedley was the sheer heroine
of the past without lights and shadows.
But her more attractive sisters lie also
| in their graves, and memories of some
of them come back to us fragrant with
virtues in spite of their limitations,
which, it seems to a philosopher, the
new heroine-the Gibson girl-cannot
afford to disregard. They had no minds
| to speak of, it is true. That is, they
were parrot-like in their repetition of
what their husbands and fathers and
| brothers told them was SO; and their
energies were devoted to household
| concerns-the generation and rearing OF
babies, the production of delectable
food, to darning, nursing, church work
and small charities. They were gener-
ally timid and afraid of mice, disin-
clined to athletic exercise and heroic
| undertakings; they had no clubs, and
did not aim to be original. But think
how dainty and pure-minded and ten
der they were! Dainty with the nice
ness of dolls, pure-minded with the in.
nocence of the moated grange, tender
with the loving forgiveness and foolish
fnfatuation of idolators, 1t may be, and
yet dainty, pure-minded and tender.".
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
Steam and Modern Navies.

A whole fleet in the days of Nelson
could be built and fitted out at little
more than the cost of a single ironclad;
the coal expended on a single cruise
would pay for the refitting of his whole
battle line, while the immense shells re-
quired to make any impression ON the
modern armor plate cost more than his
whole armament. But the modern line.
of f-battle ship could neither be built
armed nor fought without the use Of
steam, and its evolution may be said
to have commenced with the first appli
cation of the steam engine to naviga
ton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
A woMAN,s POCKET MONEY,
Many Wives Are Compelled to Ge,
Along on Small Allowance.

Many Wives Are Compelled to Get
Along on Small Allowance.
When man at the altar utters the
words with all my worldly goods I
thee endow," what does he mean? Ger
their pledge The majority look upon
the small sums they give their wives
betimes as so much money thrown
away. One of the most charming of
women and faithful Of wives endured
the parsimony of her .1ord and MASTER
as long as she could and then set to
work and secretly made cakes and pre-
serves, which she disposed of at an eX-
change, and SO earned pittance which
she could dispose of, oh, joy! ''and no
questions asked"
The man found this out after while,
and then there was a scene. He storm
ed dreadfully and declared that the
wife of his bosom had laid him open to
the contumely of his neighbors; that
those persons would now think he had
stinted her, whereas she well knew that
he had given her plenty of food and
such clothes as he thought she needed.
| The little woman had no reply for this
argument, which seemed unanswerable,
and SO she gave up making cakes, but
| the next time she wanted money to
pay the dues of her literary club or to
buy a new magazine or some trifiing bit
of bric-a-brac for her bare mantel shelf
| Or ribbon for her cid bonnet she just
pawned her watch to get its
Her case is not unique. There are
few promises so often broken as that
one made at the altar about mans
worldly goods. The families where the
purse is common to mother and father
alike are practically infrequent.
| Father is usually an almoner, more
Or less gracious, and mother his hum
BILE pensioner, who comes seeking aims.
For her work as housekeeper, nurse,
seamstress and often cook and house
girl, she receives her food and clothes
and whatever she can crib from the
funds with which she is allowed to sup
ply the larder.
Why she should not receive half the
profits of the business does not appear,
though, indeed, she wouldn't ask that,
being modest in her demands. What
she would like is certain sum, small
or large, which is hers to do with as she
pleases, with which she may buy pea
nuts If she likes without rebuke or give
to the blind beggar at the corner
Chicago Chronicle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
1T WAS NOT CONSCIENCE.
Made Honest by the Sight of a Dilap
late UrnhreIIa.

Made Honest by the Sight of a Dilapi-
dateI Umbrella.
Here is highly moral tale which will
| make good reading for both old and
young. 1t is valuable illustration OF
the text, ''The way of the transgressor
is hard" 1t is story of woman and
an umbrella. 1t is apparent that the
umbrella has been the cause of the fall
from strict honesty of many otherwise
irreproachable individuals. The woman
in this story, up to the occurrence OF
this particular event, however, had
found the umbrella to be the source OF
the display on her part of many excel
lent virtues and had suffered many
things because of them. She had been
simplify treated by women, barely
thanked by men and openly snubbed
by the autocrats of the surface cars in
her efforts to see that absent-minded
people did not lose their umbrellas. And
in some way she seemed always to be
finding unattached umbrellas, and her
conscience forbade her leaving them
without an attempt to find the owners.
On this particular day she was resting
QulClly III Out VI Iut pal Id VI a DiS
New York shop when quite according to
her custom she espied beside her an
umbrella. 1t was rather dark in that
corner of the room and she could not
see the umbrella distinctly, but she put
her hand on it, found that 1t was silk,
and with weary sigh rose to find some
one who would take charge of 1T. Why
c1, Io lNN do hn T1I1h RIIG
todian of umbrellas? Nevertheless she
started to find the colored woman in
charge of the room, but she had slipped
out. She went in search of a floor
walker, but not one was in sight. In
and out around counters she walked
wearily, but not a floor walker to be
seen. Then the temptation came.
"What goose you arev' said the in
ward voice. Here you spend your time
looking up people to take charge of lost
umbrellas, and don't believe that once
in a thousand years they ever reach
their owners. Take that umbrella
home with you and don't be a fool
The voice was growing emphatic.
1t was probably because she was
Dul, dhy way, "iLhouS AAioAAA>Ae q
resistance the woman stopped her
search and walked out of the shop with
the umbrella which would now be hers.
| She walked on with conscious careless
ness, not venturing to give glance at 1T.
| She did not do this until she was in the
car on her way home. Then she did
| look down and saw in her hands silk
umbrella, to be sure, but old and
| ragged, an umbrella which would be 8
disgrace to the poorest costume. Some
woman had bought new umbrella
| and discarded this rag. And now the
| finder must get rid of it. She hadn't
felt like thief before, but now she did
| How could she get rid of it? She did
not dare throw it in the street, for that
| would be conspicuous. She laid it on
| the seat, as far back as possible, looked
unconscious again, and at last sneaked
that was the way she felt-out Of that
car and actually ran until she was
around the corner and no one could pos
| sibly return to her the umbrella she had
voluntarily stolen.-New York Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
The Strenuous Life.

New Reporter tired out)-To-day is
Saturday, and you know that this State
now has a Saturday half-holiday law
which
City Editor-By Jinks! I nearly for
got 1t. Rush out and get up five-col-
umn article on how the day is being OBJ
served.-New York Weekly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
Germany Has a New Motor.

From Germany comes the design of a
remarkable motor that turns heat
energy directly into motion through the
Intermediary action of electricity. The
machine Is called a thermo-electric
motor, and works on the familiar prin-
ciple of the electric motor somewhat
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30

the pinnacle of rock. Gathering and
crashing among the logs and stones.
They found, when they dragged him
out, that Hartpole's bullet had gone
straight through the good eye, and that
Ciego was ciego in very truth now
and quite dead.-San Francisco Argo-
pouf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.

Onions, new, 1Ac.
Lettuce, hot house, ST. per crate.
Potatoes, new. SIG.
Beets, per sack, S5c @$1.
Turnips, per sack, $l.O0.
Squash-lAc.
Carrots, per sack, 60c
Parsnips, per sack, $1.25.
Cucum bers-40 q SOC.
Cabbage, native and California,
1Ac per pounds.
Butter-Creamery. SOC; dairy, 1s@
22c; ranch, 1Sc pound.
Eggs-34c.
Cheese-12c.
Poultry-12c; dressed. lac; spring,
1905 turkey, 13c..
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $14. 90;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$500.
Corn-Whole, $500; cracked, $25;
feed meal, $25.
Barley-Rol1ed or ground, per ton,
$40.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $3.25; California,
$325; buckwheat flour, $500; gra-
ham, per barrel. $500; whole wheat
flour, $3.25; rye -four, So. 400.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $13.0
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed-Chopped feed, $19.0 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $40; oil cake meal,
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef
steers, price INC; cows, &c; mutton
III; pork, &c; trimmed, &c; veal, 90
lie.
Hams-Large, 13c; small, 13A;
breakfast bacon, l2c; dry salt Sides.
sac.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Walla Walla. 53@54c;
Valley, nominal; Bluestem, SEC per
bushel.
Flour-Best grades, $5.4O; graham,
$2.6O
Oats-Choice white, 45c; choice
gray, 42c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $3.50 brew
ing, $16.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $751; ton; mid
dlings, sal; shorts, SIT; chop, SIC per
ton.
Hay-Timothy $12 @ 1880; clever,$7
$780,; Oregon wild hay, IS OF per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 45@5Oc;
store, soc.
Eggs-35c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, 121ac;
Young America. 13c; new cheese loo
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $2.75@
$50 per dozen; hens, $4.00; springs,
$20O@3.50; geese, $6.00@8.O0 doz;
ducks, $3.50@5.00 per dozen; turkeys.
live. 12c per pound.
Potatoes-50 @ 65c per sack; sweets.
1ac per pouno.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips, 75o;
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab
bage, INC per pound; parsnips, S5c;
onions, ST.; carrots, 75c.
Hops-New crop, 12@14c per
pound.
Wool-Valley, 13@14c per pound:
Eastern Oregon, 10 12c; mohair. %
per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 31ac; dressed mutton, ~ q
70 per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $5.75;
light and feeders. $500; dressed.
$8.0o@6.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $3. 50@ 400;
COWS, $S.00@S.50; dressed beef. go
7c per pound.
veal-Large. 61f @71ac; small. SO
8 No per pound.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30
a Beggar,s pea.


"Could you spare few cents for q
sick child, ma 'am?" said woman to a
young lady who was about to get on a
street car in Bellefield.
Being of sympathetic nature, the
young lady looked in her purse and
found she could spare 5-cent piece
The coin was handed to the beggar
who took it and said:
''Thank you, lady. It'll be blessing
to the child. It'll buy him pint-a pint
of milk" she added as an after thought
The car came just then, and as the
young lady mounted the steps she said
80, don't get milk for the child; gel
him the pint"
The woman scowled and the ear
rolled on.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30

The race is not always to the swift;
it often depends on the character of the
man in the judges stand.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30

If you would know a man as he really
is you must dine with him occasionally.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-30

Cost of Running Atlantic Steamers
In three years the expense of running
an Atlantic steamer exceeds the cost OF
construction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

however, own In own line, hayina \
lease arrangement with tina Northern
Pacific 10 enter The eliy over Northern
paniaD tracks for \ hisianoa III fourteen
miles Upon tbe omplett0D III thu
GupliDat0D'a Dpw Wyoming llDe NJ
Pryor creek from thp main limo Hill'
iDps will ba only I'm milaA from Tim
Wyoming bannh Of Tint voad, and IN
view N thu taut hint DilIjDRa hopes ia
mAlDtBiD I'M prestige N u distributing
point fm bMtham Wyoming, efforts
sb0nld be made 30 iDduoe lbe BWvlipR'
ton 10 extend ils own trucks 10 bllls
iDas This, we baliaya, oOuld ba no.
eomplIsbed II .tbp people OF Tim town
sb0wad Tim proper spirit toward Tim
Burlington ann OpoDed np Tho sDbjeo'
~ adding I'm additional miles ~ tha
wyoming branch 0f TINT vONdi u N
MOI likely tbAt TIN Burlington company
noDtemplAtes u eODtinDNtlOD 0l Tim leAsa
0f Northern pApino tvaoks IN Ovdng 10
vpaGb iha oily md W. boltNyo nm by u
proper PRESENTATION ~ lhe NDblaat
thp Burlington NODld bo lDdnoNd 10
bDilN lnlO tho oily from than WyO'
ming bpnob liDpu Al my gOtp thu
merchants NJ this nily, who MN Tim
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
LONDoN's NEW DRINK,
p0pnlNV Fgv the SIMMER nDd OpiRlS
nnlaIl LII lln AuMlIhl llullnuAl,

VNpulnV F8g tbe Summer HDO OplRls
DDlah IN ibp GDApIs' i@lnbbOnsa,
Tho question Df no summer drink
bNs bean satisfactorily settled VI Lam
don m fOp IN Tho mate 0f a number Or
club mambeps " concerned, although,
sNpppss IN Ills particular has not bppD
without In disadvantages, snys Tho
New f0pk Aun IIAlf u dozen London
clubs ~ importance have complained
bitterly mat their b0p receipts app fall
Inn on dIsaOnpAgINHly since their mem
beps oam9 10 accept nv Ihe proper bev'
ppAaa f0p summer what " now tla pop
BlRp London drink, This N made 0r
barley Wntap, properly missed WIN
IamOD, sugar Rnd loo, ana II originated
IN tho aNRpds' clubhouse IM fame
sDpoad from ilal hondQpaplers, nnd
Othap clubs were noI slow IN borrowing
The pppIpp,
The barley water combination palDel
fnyDp wherever N WINS introduced, mn
thla IN not believed 10 be wholly due 10
Tho fnlt Tint u IN distributed gpAlW'
IJONsly, None ~ the clubs which 0lep
llpIp mDmbopH ILLS pafpeabment charges
anything for W. The consequence N TINT
ApOlpb ma a0dn, brandy with Tho same
combination Nnd MI sImIlnp hNnting
alcoholic 0nd more expensive drinks
hive G0NAad ~ Da oNllal f0p, nni tho
clubs Npe wondering whether they onD
Win dignity begin 10 charge for w ~
expensive u compound Nv lhnl W which
lhoIr m0mbRra app doyOIlng themselves
In The WApM weather
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Vhs epHs0DIs lnust IpOwts,

Vbe 9eHAOnH UWAt GONes,
The linen dust 0ODIs lhIs s0as0n RlN
Tho most attractive Of nlh Some Of
them, made In tho empire designs, Ave
peallv charming, Take u dark blue
linen, have n lIttI0 ntlad empire bodice
pointed well Nd In tho bnok and front,
then from tho baok lAyo u double box
plat md from tho front stitched side
pIaIls, anil there IN nv pretty \ gnp,
meDt nm my one could naIh There IN
\ plain atvnIgbt stock, and lhIH may be
Of tho linen or ~ white, win n little
plastp0n III Tho Anmn TlopW IN u Ilttlo
kn0t lnIshlDg Tho empire bodice NJ
TIN bust, nnd lhIs mny DO oIthoV ~
Tho linen Op u pretty ltIlo Nl0uwOv Two
OF them win ends Of aomp ~ Iho
pretty dark Persian silks Then Ile
sleeves dnpD on Into n dnOp Doll turn
nj ba0k There Am hoOdlIlW folds over
tho shoulders, where there may bo y
little lIn0D lno0 let IN " doaIpod, nnd
altogether N IN n charming aapm0DL
or course there Rpa dust pOnts and dust
coats, and some NJ lh0m npa 0f mo
plain bon variety, BDt tho empire N
l00s9 and comfortable, though II mnk0s
u little more protonM Of httInE lhnn
ihe other, and II could, ana without
mnoh trouble, be worn over n Travelling
skirt without \ bodice under ~ Tnf'
fetA and mOhAp M we'll nv linen ape
nsad for tho COATS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

A NEW BULLE 7,


G"ODDnatlanl physician Inysnts Onn
That Ite Claims VIII NM bNespHte,
Dp Robert NJ, Mulllngs Of kOpwalh,
Comm hnH Invented what lo bellpyns
10 bn thg most bnmnDp bullet VET or
fng0d for DAa In QlyIlIy0h warfare, says
Tho Nav York correspondent ~ the
ghIangO TpIbnDn w asserts II VIII
no aWAy with the flghIfnl la0opAtlOns
AbOnI which No mH0h hAs bean written
aInnn tho United stnteA engaged IN war
With ApAlDI
The bullet IN not unlike mn ordinary
DnIlal, except that " hRs mn opening
whIah hG Nnlla n ANAL practically oil
thO way through NJ, tbs opening, he
mNInlNlnaI VIII prevent HE explosion
M ppOjN1lIIn aIp AflMp Tho bullet hnH
ODl0pnd tho body nnd nlsO VIII prevent
lhp 0DtMn0N ~ Aip IplO Ihn wound
1hN nav bullet hla n al1nl tHbn, nk
lnOdlDg from tho llp 10 Tho bnlt, No nv
toned NJ NaGh end ~ moi W weRken lhe
bnllet 0p give N Nh opportunity IN nk
DlOdo, Az tho ,bAnk 0f tho bullet,
naRlnsl tho opening Int lhe lubA, N
mn aluminium WOd, w prevent The nv
nnpD NJ mo gna gOnnpnt0d DR lhe pow
dor, Az HOOD m IlN bullet lnnyeH tin
shell thIa aluminium WOh dofnehns W.
aplf, LOWING mo lUnn 0IDen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

nsAulies NJ ths spanish PHyiIiOR,
W0ndsvswI JRp.nsss DvORsss
or MI tho pAyIIIODs fAp AMI away tIIs
most beautiful Interior IN In Tint Of
EpAIn, snyB knIhnWDo ~ Forest In
HNpper'A BDMnr nADDDt ImnHID0 my,
thInH OF mOdepD op0DlIOn mora lovely
llInD Tho court into which Tho principal
pDtpnnM lends yOl, mOnDIod upon Thai
OF Tho p0yAl palace NJ Madrid ana Hup'
rounded with gDIIeplos Win exquisite
renaissance lmInalmd0s, no hing these
Tho queen llAH SEM Tho tapestries DDt
~ h0p own snIOn, which DVD the most
bonulIruI IN The world Twice u yoapa"
Tho VI Or February and tlo tral sun
dNy after Tho FAte DIpl they Npn M
posed IN Tho mlIopIes Of tho palAon ana
Tho public 0nn oDlep nn1 look ~ them
Th0 mIImdO'H gods npA among other
mnpyals ~ tho exposition ~ ibis baID0
IInn President lN0lm Rnyo u ape0l0l
invitation 10 tho mIkRdO 10 send hls
pviynle treasures, Though IrDup0 died,
Tho ruler Or JnDn Kept INV word and
Eoni some wonderful bv0DN0R which
oan never De sepn by any ODa IN japnl,
large numbers ~ JnpnneBo have left
th0Iv country for Tho exposition 10 look
IpOn I'm precious objects OF their faith,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Why Nv Failed,

"IIo dIdnl make n an0opsH Of that
proprietary article IN put on The map
kel,"
"Of course not"
"Why dO You my llatW
} "Hooause 10 dldn't show business
judgment Op enterprise"
Mo mWnIDly advertised " eHtan'
slyoIy"
oIITn bNl ln overlooked lho most
important IontnW or nIl Ilo fnIlOd w
warn people In NV hlnok typo 10 1tn'
wAW M IjUIlnlIOnH /" rlImlgO Post
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

Now tbat the Fourth Of 1900 IL over,
Billings gives notice 10 this section ~
Montana chat bel citizens viii hold u
,opHing celebration hers nekt year and
invites Nil ~ Join IN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

Tho Clark delegates and party Will
most likely return NIL the way 10 Mon
taDa In u special train, while II "
aeDaRAlly supposed the I)aly delegates
viii tread the path OF tbe Weary
Villa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

zone, two, three md out, Aatd thu
damoevatie national committee 10 tho
DAILY delegates, And silently they
waNt down and out,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

Hear and loo water served M u
bvsypInse f0V tbe DAILY dslaaAtes NJ
Kansas CITY, bnt champagne VIVA none
TOO uOOd fov glsvk's guests,