davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
TO cIncInnatl aud the west.

The Southern Railway operates
through Pullman sleepers from savan-
nah to Cincinnati. making close con-
nection there for all points beyond. A
day ride through Western North Caro-
lima. the beautiful Land Of the Sky"
10. q. Thomson, City Passenger ana
Ticket Agent. ll1 Bull StTeet.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
What Mrs. brown says.

"Graybeard Compound cured me OF
the worst attack of dyspepsia 1 ever
suffered of. / couldn't eat; couldn't d.
gest; was weak, nervous, broken down
and run down, and Graybeard was the
only thing / could find as a permanent
cure. Mrs. ]. M. Brown,
Montgomery, Ala"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
That PERFECT COOK.

60, u,as Treasure Save That Com
o.,x Made Her Nervous and an
rs.lx Dinner UP Set Things.
The,Hendleys had lived in a suburb
.or ssven months-long enough to
l,now that lovely little suburban houses
war, difficult to sell if you made up
,.on, mind to go back to the city. Be-
sides, there were the people, related
md unrelated, who had reprehensi-
hla habit of saying: 'M'hm, told you
how it would bel"
II that time they had tried the en-
o1ornent agencies, getting widowed
cousin to run the house" taking their
meals at the nearest boarding house
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

Excellent train service via Plant
System between Savannah and Bruins
wick in connection with Southern Rail-
way. Leave Savannah 3:15 p. m, ar
irving Brunswick $40 p. m. Leaves
Brunswick 600 a. m. arriving Savan-
nah 800 a. m. Through coaches with
out change.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

Graybeard Compound is made only
by Respess Drug Company. Sold by
all druggists in cities and towns and
in the country by merchants at 81 a
bottle: six for sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
Catching the Car

s gorGsd pean OF triumph to the widowed
rno,,. na we might have dinner early to-
MALI evening and go TO the theater,"
wallace suggested. And how about
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of century.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

has not Deen PXIlduSl6u ny dhy iilNaiio'
Greater brilliancy and the saving OF
the electrical energy now wasted so
wantonly in present-day lighting sys-
TENS are the goals to be reached, and
a beginning has been made by the re-
cent introduction of modification or
the old kaolin light whereby the mix
ture of oxides as a light-emitting ele-
ment has served to produce a glow
which is more brilliant than an mean
descent light and yet not so dazzling
as an arc. Supplementary to electrical
inventions proper will be the discov-
cries which may be expected in the
field of electric chemistry-"the new
science" Already this new sphere has
pointed a way to fitch gold from ores
which no other process could induce to
release il and the newcomer among
the sciences has awaiting II limitless
possibilities for usefulness in the pu-
rifcation of water.
For photography and printing, the
great twin educational factors, IL is
not difficult to foresee vista OF mar
velous achievements. Color photogra-
nhy and motion pictures" have only
inst commenced to unfold their possi-
bilities. Printing without ink is an ac-
complished fact. and II is only reason
able TO expect the substitution for the
tri-color printing process of to-day the
muIti-color printing process Of to-mor-
row-in other words whereas the most
marvellous printing presses yet invented
have ability TO print in three distinct
colors at one impression. the presses
OF the future VIII be enabled to trans
fer TO paper imprints embodyng per-
hans a dozen different colors. A
means is likely to be found 70 enable
the daily newspapers TO publish as
handsome illustrations and as artistic
letter press az now appear in the mag
azines and yet 10 produce these srtis-
nc creations in the limited time al
lowed for the creation Of a daily Jour
Every citizen r. bound 20 beneht by
The boons 70 be brought by the era OF
invention embraced IN the next quar-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
GoOar 6ans,&n.

3uiius Qarfcn. 5reospiG,. af3it
Senoa9s pso 0poen efter lang 5iOa
Soagbeo.
= Sohn 9eteriens Batter. emma,
osoe meset pluoislig Iioits 6reooa
Worqen. bun tar I oei iioite Mars Iii
oeret QaYerinbe en- Stole norosit Tor
gben, men oa bun mite 5rsoaa forloo
6ienmet / bDiltet Gun booze co piloe
gaa til 1T Qrbsioe. btsp bun plubieli9
pau @ein operfalost at ei SloebeHn=
oenoe, bun benete ON % piloe gla til
6age til 6uiet i9en, men fer bun MA
eoe bette Falet bun ON for life mere
at reiIt iig. &onen / 6uiet iaa benoe.
"a piloe lomme htnoe til 6iGlp; men
emma tunoe itfe mere 31le, bun aobs
neoe Zinene % ioa paa benoe. oa bar
prepeoe paa al lrfte 6enos cp, % d.
ben motrdaote i~trats. Der bleo ienot
guo til benbes 5oralore. gegrapelisn
fdnot Steo / Wanoags ira 5orGlors-
mes 6iem Der / gben.
Rsp. Smitb. ben sngeliis 9ap-
tit qraIt, forrettsoe gegrapelisn. Do
5aabe 6oralorsns % emma pay Meo=
lemmsr al oenne Wenigbsb. Den al
o8oe BAR II 4ar gammeI.
9ster Gbriitianisn tom SsnOae
glcrgen tilbage fra Blair, bpor ban /
q foIte 9 Maaneoer bar gaaet paa
Stolen.
SioIte Senoag optoges Der G
me Yteolemmer ! DOR 9lenigbeo.
Sens Ssrsnfen reiite i 1anoags
til 8ingiteo. So. bDor ban agter al
begnnoe en- misunderstanding.
st MT 3eglOert Ggriel garo)
Bier / Manoags 6egpnot AZ Mr. Wilb
"a andre. Der Ct tsbt ct Stnfte 2onb
al e. 8. 0}unarfep. lige peit for @resn
Oooo airtegaaro. boor flere Mrnb
Wlanoogs 6lep i1t / arbeioe meo at
bryce be neoOenoit gngninger oa
af9raoe cen 5oro. iom lite ten bruz
ges.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29

f|oreninq. for ban tom til 4meritd. og
bette hanoe p8ret til tor 8eliignelie
Tor BAN. Wr. 6. Senlen talte ON ben
Ttore 0aoe, Sub gap os / bans tGre
Son, Al ban lcb BAN lioe % Do for
Dor Sinh, for at oi tunne bdpe Jreb
% pQre SUBS t9re Born paann. fda
manae Tom tror paa bans Orb. I'm
berte9neoe talte oqiaa libt, Oeo bbi.s
tet lea tatteoe 9dItor RasmusIen 90
6uitru for ben 9Grli9peO rg 0pofrels
ie, be baooe bepiit os tit og manasn
Cana, ca bem9rteoe, at nu CT bet iua,t
Var iioen be tom bertil. Zen Sang
BE- Tom bertil, ailagoe ri benz Ct Be
ieQ paa lignenoe Waabe, % en- Care,
ION beitoo At eli Campo. VaItor
aosmusien talte ben Sang til os uo
FRA SUBS Orb oper be Orb: en- Regn
AZ Gaper LOB Sub nsoflDot. 6an
fa9be oa, at en- Campo er et Symbol
sua 9ps. 6ans Ben til Sub. DIR
ON at ban maatte blipe et ems fra
@u6 til al lpie for os. Seq iagee. al
ban / BEN iDunone 3io baobe fart
label QnIei ftinns. % bet er for min
Bart life u6en Sorg / Sino, al ban
eli finite ira os til G%fteraaret.
Seq enIteoe, at CUB FOR Sefu Stnlo
fremoeles al Pdabe oil o%elii9ne BAN oe
5anliIie. Sea talte ogiaa npgle faa
Orb til be unge, 90 bemarieoe, at jeg
pibite at @rfaring iom en- Wano paa
81 adr. bpor gooi BET er al bere Ser
rem iii. Seq minoeoes Dags fra min
lln9oomstio enbnu bpor ieg bdooe ia.
lice Stunber meo min 5relier. 6an
bapoe iulgt mig o~Deralt. % ieg bapoe
altio funoen. Der er ingen Ting iaa
9obt, fom bette. at pare ct benaabei
SUBS Barn. iii Slutning tatteoe
% bah @eo. 9ilgaarb, tatteoe for
6errens 6j9lp / fort og imaat ogTan
for bans 9obbso mob Os oenne Dag.
og bao, at 5erren / fin Raabe oi1e
Oare Dol 6jGlper og peliigne os for
Seiu Stplo. Derefter itiltes pi glade
% p%eIfornsjsoe os enbpsr git bjem.
5sr Ynitor RasmusIen Tom, baobe
Ri beoet Sub ON at ienoe os ben rette
Mano, og @uo bsrte Dor Ben. Nu
bar ri en- lianenoe gsn at bsoe ben
fare Sub og 5aoer fenbe os ben retie
Wanb bertil, at tale BIT Sanbbeos
Orb til al lpie for os os biGlpe os
paa 8ejen til S~aIigbsoen.
Stare SUBS Gros 3jener, tag bette
Tom ct m~ateooniit Raab. tom % biqlp
os % fig lite mel. naar SUB taloer,
men gsr Iom foroum Gfai. 6, 8. g.. oa
6errtn talte til BAN: bpem bill gao for
mig % bDem iiaI jsg ienoe. Maatts
6erren fnoe ben rmette. Der pil ip1re
iom 9rofeten Gfuias. Ser er iea. isnb
mig. og bermeo ierlig 9ilien til nas
SUBS gern og 29isrs at o9aniferen".
3bOr 9onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
Korreiponeancer
SnhmCr ga.

Der er tommen en- bel DEL 4ptom-
mere igen BERTH ira 9anmarf, boorai
Der fun tai n9ones: Mobs 8albemar
90 5uitru og 2 9strs. liant en- ung
9ige. - 9igeIebes er Sens Sinoing
% Deter 2uno TONNE tilbage ira De
res Sur til bet gdmle 9ano. pelforz
neiet meo 5uren.
gaItor 6miot. 9reoiens Bit
tator. bar b9ret ber paa en- 9iiiiats
tur. Dan talte for os 6daos / 9irien
ca 9atimer 9p. Gn Gat til paitor
Smiot for Oroet, iom len til % / De
Dage.
- qaftor Gra0eusaare at Den BAN
ite Strife. Brat / 6eoar Soils, bar
p9ret en- 9ur Der % talte / 9atimsr
81.
- Site iaa iaa taller / oisie 0ass
om At reiIs til Qarsmsoet / Gilbert
9ea.
- @i bar bait Iproeles 6sloigt
9eir til W}aisplantntngen og %0iitnot
lae TT f9roi9e III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
Gatmc, Mis.

5mmanusis Wlenigbeo bar inobuot
III 8reosmeoet / Gfteraaret.
Gu bar ri faast en- M banit
5anolage / 8nen / bet en- grooer til
9ottor 6auien bar neoiat fig Der DC
bar begnnot at prattiiers. 6an bar
acntor Iammen meo 8rooeren. obsr
8iaiams &c g.esie's 9atit paa WlOs
nument Square.
@or 5reliers Meuigbeo bar ru
6eItilt en- Walmfirtetlotte. Der pentes
BERTH ON Ell Bar Tiger. Oct er Wes
ningsu. al Snopielien oil finoe SteO
en- at De IibIte Senoags i Suni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
Guprfeoes or oeffet

q, tlbntsl q bunhr,bs 4 saars sffeHrino Tor .
.usn 2 eles o. aiierrb. bfr ifft tan bdbtets se
Iailis Catarrh Cure
"a. Gbta.u 60 ei,re. 7oI'bn. {
NJ nrbtrieartts lar fsabf I. .. obsn p I Dc hpHt /
FOR 90 frr an r. ufOflts b0hfriig | ale Sorfaninas
frans 4 tontr o4 huorn I Staub al O. opigIts sabU,
sorpfatslie, bsrts ftrma tor 20 iinoft "a.
g9ftI A 9ruat. N5oieiaie 2 tnqciiis, 9elshp.
Daibtng, gilman d wtorDtr, Aboidal'
T~rnaaiis. agitbp. 6
HALLS Ca'arrh Cure iaass tHtU'nb'a o. nir .
afsfit faa eiotfi ~ ( DiieHtts giimtinbfr Hri'
~ ~ dialf. Salses Of eut kpgib .its. Attnef
sgfb 3
Bsu.s Family pni- ~ b,tsAhf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
OlcanO,r, 6rcanO So, Gal.

Seq er ppfororet til at ifrips liot
ira Smonusls M}enigbeo i eaiton til
4, 0aniteren". tent ieg er en- baarlig
Stribent. oil ieg oo9 prepe bet beoite.
iee Tan, % beoe oens 9reoe Reoattpr
unoItplos min oaarli9e Still.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
8lair % Omegu.

3 oisIe 3aee af6oloes ben munot
LICE Gtsamen paa Blair college %
5rinitatis tbeologiite Semindrium"
Gn Ser, STUDENT S6iBtt. lager VI
clnesetsaaen, % 4 5srieadrset5d-
nsn / 8beologi. 0esuoen er IS 5Gro
r.eo 4fgangsetsamen ira Den iioIte
Forbereoenoe alosie til Def tbeolegiite
Stuoium. Gtsumeastommisiiouen
1ufor / Ranoo9s Mites. bporefter
zen munotlige Gtsamen tog i'm Be
snnoelie / @aar.
Z Qar bsitaar gommis ionen ligez
Iom / 5ier At Yraferns u. 2. glitl-
Ten ira 8eresforo. 3. Dat. og Simor=
IN ira a%imbaaton. 81. Ggsnli5
tube Batter 6. 8. Senior ma Rucine,
Mis-. faoe fungsret / Steoet for g
nonien; men iom anoet Stsos meos
aslf er SEMEN alereoe paa 9ej til
0anmart-
Gleoerna Der lgnes a. 9dpe 9Iod
5ooe TremItrtot. meu Gtsomen 81 life
snot, iaa ri tai psnse mso ncgen b.
TENT Zen, inotil GnoereiuItatet lore
i8gsr.
Der Il tun entel.e Gisoer tilba9e
forupen rem a os 10 na0nte alasier.
emil oarfsn. iom / Qar bar
s1aet / ben for6ereoerbs Qfoslings /.
aldsie Der. er rsiit til Minneiota for
Il ar6ejoe ! Sommer.
= grofesior 8. u. 5cs6t rejTte for
lspen 9a9 efter al hare a~filuttst SIS
amen meo eleosrne 4er, I'll 3oet So
llno. bpor ban tai oispuiere for Dot
torgraoen.
- g. 6. 9ierte er ben bsfenbte e
oenoe 5or6anoler At ale Slags Me6~
ler. 5eagsfieroe og MaOrasier. Bar
reoogne Q. :. ,. gan bill iatgs biGists
r. eno De tore 6uie meo glimrenoe
Gatalog.
- Gn ar Dore 9intereleper, 0eorg
Sgrenien, osr / negle 4ar iegte ben
Forbereoenoe Qfosling Der, par i Seu
o1gs til 9irfe Der; ban bapoe tert paa
Gnfle ira 6raiq, Reb., - oq oen6te
ttl6age Ssnoag Gftsrmiooag.
Grfarne % ~foritsnoigs Meore, a.
per oeres ggrn aRottp Mountaia
2ed" en- Gang / oenne Maaneo. BIT bil
tsoare Dem frtIts. 35e. 5abriteret AZ
,.Mqoiion Meoicine 60" Spgrg D
res Qpoteter.
9i bar cgiaa bait 6ptiiitbeisg
fra Omaha. ct Bar Sgnoage bar
GteTenien. iom t iSior beiegte Stolen
Ter %. tiaige par 9arer / 3ppeDriting.
f1mrsn meo 5ers Qarisn. ION ms
niiteoe in unge 9uitru. Oerst Der.
Sens QarIen5 S%Digermoosr Der iom
tstenot Der.
0einbran6t &. Weaoo betaler
6siefe Pris fer Grin pua Meiaz
brdnots gamIe Steo.
3orsoag Gften 6olbsr Stcleu i'm
4filutniugsfslt. PIE 9ennsr inebsz
res til At orerpgts eer.
Srs6ioriitring.
aun teolis a,isst opsoe bru9ts l
rorfaroisslie al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
SernbanGilte.
gjitago, St. FnuI, WinncnpOlis
l. Cu,ho

GjifugO, q. FnuI, WinncnpOlis
4 Smdba.
On pnn.
Jr. I. Omaha Passenger A CORN.
0r. /. DO. DO. 1920 6orm.
Qr. s.. DO. DO. SIT eftm.
Wotb PAD.
lr. T.. Twin City Passenger CT Sorm.
Ir 2. Sioux City Passenger 3.34 eitm.
gr. s. Omaha Passenger o IL Sim.
T., Is. 4 VI. y. % z. 6. & Pat.
Ret poa.
Rr 10. Lincoln Passenger . 500 5orm.
1r. 3. Black Hills Pass. . 800 6itm.
lr. %. Accommodation 7.55
2ft pna.
Pr. "a. Accommodation $50 Horm.
Jr. 20. No. Valley Pass. . $50 5orm.
Jr.4 Chicago Limited 4.59 9ttm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29
@nOsticHriter.

statr. 8ebr.
gIair 6anift % .siutb. Reuiebsb 5oloer
Gubstleuefe hUer Ssubos SorntoOas r..
ioi os sltgn RI. 5. S%euOaesltole 81. ..
p. L raralo SEMEN
Breez
Omaha, 9ebr.
Veqa 6auife 20 lutb. 1~,snisbeos Rife.
aort6 26tb Strset anieaem @tant Os eurs
bette boloes eeimesisqu pstieuete buer Ssns
baa Sormiooua Il. TO- % afteuaubstieneite
RI. Il. Seubagsite.l n. Fl eitm. Ptses
n,sbs 6Uer 5orsOus aitsn Il. 5. - 9ae ere
5~iertglis %ueitonuiel
y. 3. 6briftianieu.
GrTf.
essal: zls F. s8ta =. emasa. 1ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29

- ga'for Senien a~frsiite / Ran=
bags Mor9es til 9anmart / 5sIge meo
9aitor SEMEN ira Yeenab % nogle
Weolemmer al Gnaus 9irts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29

Hon. B. +. Simpson, of Alphare tia,
has been appointed Solicitor General of
the Blue Ridge Circuit, to fill the va
cancy made by the death of Hon. Tom
HUTCHINSON. He entered upon his
duties on Monday at Forsyth Superior
Court. Mr.. Simpson is a very able
lawyer and has served two terms in
the Georgia Legislature. His appoint
ment is good one and he will make
an efficient Solicitor and give satisfac-
ton.
Hon. John Henley, of Jasper, has
been appointed assistant Solicitor.
The editor had delightful serenade
from Baldwin's Orchestra on Tuesday
night. The sweet strains recalled us
from dreamland and the excellent mu-
sic stole upon our senses with charm
ing rapture. We highly appreciate
this kind remembrance and thank the
band very much.
Mr.. Warner Thomson, son of Mrs.
K, +, Thompson, of this place, sailed a
few days since in the schooner u. A.
Garfield, Capt. Frank Dill, for South
America. The vessel sailed from Jack
sonville, Fla. Capt. Dill is connec-
ton of Mrs. Thomson and offered War
ner position on his ship. His friends
all wish him a pleasant voyage and n
safe return.
Mr. j. A. Copper has gone to San
Antonio, Texas, to take position.
Late arrivals at Locust Lodge: Miss
Goodall, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Perkins, Miss
Perkins, of Macon; Col. and Mrs. Cum
bingham and granddaughter, Emily
Lyman, of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Drew, two children and nurse. Jack
sonville.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29
Groceries.

1t useless tell about Grocery Department 1t is we'll
known that the entire line from stick candy the
baby to bale of hay for that 'jar-head"
Henzs Picking Vinear Soc Jones Pure Apple Vinegar 30c
Vegetables fresh at all tmes1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29

DIED-Edward, the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carnes, died on last
Monday afternoon. He had been sick
for some time. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. S. r. Belk at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Tolbert Carnes on Tues
day morning. The burial took place
in city cemetery. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved.
Mrs. Mildred Baskin KILN and
grandson, Carlton Mckenzie, are visit
ing relatives, the family Of Mr. G. r.
Hatcher, at Coax Haven"
A CALL meeting of the Daughters of
the Confederacy will be held at Mrs.
Pitner's, at O'Clock, Friday, August
3Oth. This meeting is called to trans
act unfinished business, prevented by
the rain at the last meeting.
Mrs. r. L. Nesbitt, Miss Dykers,
Mrs. J. A. Copper, Miss i. l.. Murray
Mrs.J A. Massey ,Sr. Mrs. S. V. Sanford
Miss Pearl McClatchey.
What is the use buying
your Life Insurance else
where, when you can get
better Policies i'm the Penn
rlutual at 1915 to zO%
cheaper.
+. A. $. COHEN, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29
Residence Phone TAT

Our line of Knives and Forks hit at SOC TO al TX
Ilnware in all shapes, at bottom prices
Crockeryware IN plain and decorated. Tumblers, Sy
Goblets, Butter Dishes and others
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29

Wheu you wish to buy, sell or rent
please call on or phone me.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29
FOR RENT.

The Copper place on Bells Ferry
road, $12. so per month.
Seize place, Waterman street, rooms
50 90 per month.
Large house, with barn on lot 10Ox20C
Whitiock avenue, 8 rooms, in first-class
condition, SIS 90 per month
room cottage on Polk street, $12 5(
per month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-29

Just right down the uthwe needing some of vo
business and will give trial will you that
fully prepared to take of orders all are
selling all of goods above what they make ying
Step in on the and what have. "a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
GOOD ONES COMING.
F ast Horses for Fair Races are Prom.

I. D. O'Donnell, secretary of the
fair association, has returned from a
visit to Helena, where he went to in
terview some of the horsemen whose
attendance at the fair it is desired to
have. While away he also saw his
racer, Adaling, win a special race on
the Helena track against a good field
of fast ones, although the time made
vas not the best that the entries were
capable of making.
In addition to the running stables
which were entered at Big Timber and
which have already arrived in the
city, Mr.. O'Donnell received assur-
ances from the owners of several
good strings that their animals would
be entered in the local events. Al
though the exact number of horses
of the bang tail variety which will
come from Helena is not known it is
safe to say that it will not be below
a dozen, with good prospects Of even
a larger number.
About Is trotting and pacing ami
mails will. probably come with the run
ners, as their owners are anxious to
enter for the purses hung UP, knowing
that they will receive honest treat
ment, something which some of them
are inclined to think they have not
been getting at the tracks on which
they have been racing lately. Among
the harness horses which will come
are, Gyp, 2:13; Wakefield, PIP; Hard
Case, 2:16; Adaling, 1928, and others
capable of stepping off some fast
heats.
Beside the horsemen who have
promised to be here, many Of the peo-
pie of Helena assured Mr.. O'Donnell
that they would take a run down and
see what the Billingsites had to offer
in the way of fun and diversion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
REAL BAD MAN.
Harvey %,>f'.on T'ns'ss V with
Billings OFFICER.

#-4 -EHa rs
Omeer Hayden encountered a tough
proposition in the person of Harvey
Morrison, a gentleman who halls from
Miles City, last Wednesday night.
Some time ago Morrison was arrest
ed for vagrancy and lettering about
questionable resorts. He was con
victed and Judge Mann suspended
sentence upon the defendants prom
Use to leave the city and never return.
Morrison went, but stated privately
to his friends that he intended to re-
turn and would "do up Mr.. Hayden,
who had arrested him. Wednesday
he came back and the officer met him
shortly after 9 o'clock near the east
end of Minnesota evenue and placed
him under arrest. Morrison made a
show of resistance, but accompanied
the officer as far as the corner
of Montna avenue and Twenty
eighth street, where he broke away
and a lively race tensued, which at
A41COIS Q10 was puASkuOSSo w fAO
from the policeman's revolver.
After four shots had been fired at
him, the last so dangerously close
that he conclued it would be advis-
abel to stop, Morrison was finally
overhauled at the corner of First
avenue, north, and T~hirty-first street
and the race came to an end, but not
the prisoners determination to carry
out his threat. AS Don as Mr.. Hay
den was within reach Morrison
started in to fight, but as the officer
knew the sort of man he had to deal
with he took no chances, but began
using his club. 1t was necessary to
knock the fellow down five times be-
fore he would yield and ven then
all the fight had not been hammered
out of him and he was anything but
tractable while being taken to Jail.
Yesterday morning Morrison was
taken before Judge Mann and arraign-
ed on the suspended sentence. The
court took the prisoners past a c
lions into consideration and his
threats against the officer and SEN
fenced him to 40 days in the county
jail, Is days Of that time to be kept
in the dark cell and restricted to q
diet of bread and water.
At the expiration Of his sentence
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
New Piano House.

For the first time since Billings
was established, we have a real piano
store. There have been dealers who
shipped in a few cheap pianos to sell
and when they were disposed of have
quit the town with the proceeds of
their sales. Now ome the A. P.
Curtin Music House with little the
finest line of pianos and organs that
were ever shown here, and they have
come to stay If the people Of eastern
Montana want them here. To keep
this first class house with us, it is
only necessary to %patronize them in
stead of buying pianos from some
unreliable outfit who are here today
and gone tomorrow.
This house handle only such in
struments as the Steinway, Sohmer,
Wegman, Grown and some other
we'll known makes and the purchaser
is always sureto get as good as money
and experience can produce and at
the right price and on terms of pay
ment to suit themselves if they place
their orders with the A. P. Curtin
Music House.
This extensive house was establish
ed in Helena nearly 80 years ago and
is the largest of it's kind west of Chi
.eago. They have branch houses in
Great Falls, Missoula and Billings.
They pay spot cash for every thing
they buy, have ample capital to con
duct their business among themselves
and customers and the customers will
never find their notes in the hands
of manufacturers or banks.
They repair instruments and take
old pianos and organs in exchange
for new ones. Call and examine their
goods in the new Gruwell block.
A. P. Curtin Music House.