davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
Leo. Probable Successor.

There are two cardinals at Rome Of
the name Of Vannutelli. 1t is Vincent
Vannutelli who is nov mentioned as a
probable successor to Pope Leo.
Fine stationary at Gazette Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
N%M
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.

UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.
Pays 5 Per cenr On savings depos.
its. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 FER cent on time certificates
of deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build
ing and loan plan with definite time
of maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run
ming from n to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
Trustees.

Lee Mantle, president; Chas.
Schatzlein, viee-president; Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements,
secretary; Charles R. Leonard, F..
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER. Local A~ent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

covery is permanent, too, for ever since I
have not had the slightest return Of my old
enemy. 1 consider Acker's English Remedy
by long odds the best medicine in the world
for hacking coughs, asthma and bronchitis.
1t completely masters those stubborn dis
eases that many people wrongly suppose to
be incurab!e. # sufferers will just try a sin
gle bottle, it will prove every word have
said, and more too" (signc[.)
JOHN D.. ELLIOTT,
Commander John Megarah Post, No. 49,,
Portland, Mich.
Sold at 25c., Soc. and 81 a bottle, throughout
the United, States and Canada and in Eng
land, at Is. I'd. Is. 3D., 4s. Cd. Tfyoua are not
satisfied after buying, return the bottle to
your druggist, and get your money back.
We authorize the abore guarcntee.
". HOOKER Dc 90, Proprietora. Nep York.
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
From a
q. II. R. Man

my attack of miller's Asthma was very
bad. I was afraid to lie down at night for
fear Of s%mothering. Icouldn'tg get my breath.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

I IN ,.la 1--WE , :, ,,.l ,,,v
-; ,oo ~ a, ho,, "l,'u u,.m ?
.ilo ~ sle
;p thar - ,,'oa 80 s.
-. .iie4I Ms'1 ~ a..
wv 'ii.1o iLiuao
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

Calling cards at Gazette offlce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

Here are some business maxims that
have guided Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson
to success:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

gem geriht 3ufolse, Dslden oe,
brittle 6iilfs Ueneralppltmeiiter oen
| @eneralppftnleilter eritottst bat, be.
itrligen Die BeIalnmt : gillnolmen De,
Ser. Gtaateapoit slll63l,193, biz
8eiammtausgaben sll5.554, e20, IL
oaB alio oaS 8efi5it Der 4Diiueruali-
lurs s3, ,923, ,727 bstragt. SIN Sabre
1900 betruasn Die @eianntellnobnen
sl02, 354, 800. mas iiir 1901 eil,e Ger=
msbrmls ron fat genau 3 9rcsent er=
aiebt. 3ie Gjeiammt glusgaben fiir
1900 belleien iib oaf l07. TAO, 267,
mas fur 1901 sine 3unabtns BON 70
YrpSent eroiebt. gas @eionmt= Dcfisit
lunn 1909 bettug SIS. .3S5, ,68S !; oemnat
lit bas Gefisit i'm Sabre 1901 um 27.l
YroSent tlelner 9eworoen.
Sic Gumme, lueld)e rau in unbe=
| itelbaren Yrieien fono. bslieTen liA s,l=
Iammen nit BEN Cribs aus unrstla=
mirten poftit,fen auf SIS, ,605. Ter
Gngros= Ertis ppn Gpuueris uno 3eit=
un9sidlagsn lteate ltd auF 1886
072, oerel Wertauispfeis bstrug l4,=
800, ,470, ippnob also bic Seritelllnos=
uno 0erbeillingstoIten iib alf 1856, 602
belaufen. Sic @ertauf BON Yoitmarten
in guhform ersab 81 735, 1872. Gon
Den 9anamatlcan poitmarten uuroen
324, 065, 900 5tiid abaeiegt. Der
Gertauf Don .2ettsr Sheets" bat 10 ab=
aenomnen, DaB De,ielbe in ein paar
Woden sans eiaseltellt lperoen miro.
Sm gursen Sabre puroen nur G344
Stiif Oerfalft. Gie 3abl Der abae.
lebtta Qolttarten betru8 659,6l4, 500.
Iie unter bem nelIeu Gontratt anSu=
fertisenoUl Yoltfartsn weroen oaIitlbe
Gormat bebalten bieielben usrOen
oas Yortra,t 9NeainleD's trasen.
Nus benz geridt 9ebt beruOr, oab in
BEN Gtdbtsu 9ieD Wort mo Gblcosp
1888 Erosent allsr ppItla6en auTae=
aeben lperbrn ferner, BOB in pen "a
arDBten St0oten oes 2anoes 1891
Brpssrt uller go|titiife auf9cseben
iperoen, 10 oaB alIo fit Die iibrigen 9566
pOlt=gureaus nur 20.09 Yro3ent oes
aan5en ppltselhGItes ilbria bleibt.
Wabrsno oes Sabres glngen ourd Die
8oit 1904, 322, 767 Sriefe uno 659,=
GA, 800 poititiife ; 2.206, 797, $50
Poltltiifs 2. &lolle, S76. l22, 094 Solt.
ltiide 3. a!alle uno H. $50, l39 Poit=
I.itfe 4. Rlalle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
j II c O n 0.

meib1ider 2ootie. Sn
Baltimore erbiett btafer Sage Mib
Carrie 9. Su1ter ron Gnop Sin,
Mb., cine 2ootien<2t5ens, tte erfte, biz
ppn bsm bprtisen u8oarb IF Steamz
boat Snfpectors" elmer Trau beptIiat
moroen TT. Der Batter Ger Game III
: gtgent6iimer elmer Dampfnd9t uni
tbrs 2t3ens berleibt ibr bas ReGt.
Sobraeuge biefes ghps III BEN f4iitsnz
Den 9afen gu bringen.
. 4 m n giferIu6t. Get
2ebrer s. g. GrospeQ in 52ona, Mo.,
bat unldngit 5rdulein Mplie Yp!pell,
bic Sp6ter zines Derftorbenen Set
tungs=Rebotteurs, in etnem 9lnfa1
ra1enber gtferfu6t gelegentli9 einel
Geburtstagsfeier eri3ofIen. Der WOr=
her ftammt aus Bolton unb ma9te Dem
nit ihrer pertpittpetsn Mutter ippbnens
ben SrGulein popeu ieit lGngerer 3eit
ben Spf. g1u6 Der Shat ersrtff Der
MDroer bic Slu6t.
Gin netter 8 o9aeitsz
g q #. Wdbrenb zines 5D93eitsfefes
in Gbebopean Nts., brang unlGngft
elmer Der @Gite, Nuguit be 8arste, in
oas Simmer Der iungen 5rau unb itabl
$40 aus Der &ommpbe. Die 8eftob=
lene, Trau sSpbn 9offmann, entoedte
iebph ben 8erluit febr balb; fie lteB
bas 6aus perf9lieben unb Die poli5ei
berbeirufen. Die 8d1te tpurben fdlnnt=
li9 bur6Iubt, unb man fanb bos 9eln
bei be &arsfe, tpelGer es IN 1einem
5trulnpfe parb0rgen bate. Ser Diet
tpuroe fofort perbaftet.
gntfe{feItes Clement. I.
Das Dell uno Tirnib=Gtablihement
Der 8riiper Sreunb in Gbicoso purbe
oie1er Sage bur6 Seusr gum Getrage
pnn $4,000 bsfhdbigt. Cine ein5tiir<
oenbe Mauer er56lug tpdbreno Deg
granbes eiren Jeuernebrmann uno
anbere purben i9tper berlebt. Ser
Branb mar bic syolge elmer GrploItpn.
Sin anitobenbes fleires, bon Srau
Sobn Glanbpp unb tbren Rinbern be-
tDpbntes 6aus tpurbe cur9 bic ein5tiirz
senben Mauern aerfdmettert, unb Bit
Beipobner entsingen nur nit tnupper
Notb bem aobe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Giuc Musbre0crtaa.

2i3sie Gutbpen. Die gSlttpe bon @o=
min 8utbpen. Dem i'm lsbten Sommet
I'M 5taatssuhtbauIe gu Columbus btn-
geribteten 9teger uuo MDroer oes po=
lisiIten Shipp BON @lepelanb, TT tpdb=
reno einer 9taht LETTER Wobe aug Dem
3u6tbauie entiprungen. Sic mar pe=
gen 6eblerei Der BON ibrem Wanne se=
itoblenen uno geraubten gSaaren 81
isdsjabriser ginferterung perrrtbeili
mososn. 2issie lit oas erlte 6rauen=
simmer. oas aus Dem 3uhthaus II
Columbus an!fam. Mlan glanbt, baf
lbr bon qluBsn 3ar NusIuprung oel
6lunt 6illfe eeleiltet muroe. Sic
our9brah Die Mauer ibrer Belle uni
betpertltelligte ibre 6lu6t ilber Die
aluBenmauer, obne oab lie bon ether
Der Maben eeieben wuroe. Die poli-
,eibeboroe in @ieuelano alaubt nl1t,
Dab fi0 bas fliibtise Ssrauen5lmmer
nah Der WalDltaot oetralie,l lpiro; menn
lie bort auftauden iollte, ipiiroe tie iple-
Der eingeiponnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Qui vlve !?

Qui yive? 9aIt lper baY giie iplt Sbr Gnet auf
bem gprpoiten oes 2ebens bon oeiIen beinttidiiben
llebeln iberra1eM laiien! Gnige gGatamfet 1T nitt
feline @einnbbeit. San5 nnbemert 1weidt bic Wurael
aaeg lIebes in @ealt BON @erbaunngsifDrung an
Gudb beran. Damn fonlmen &opfihMer5en. uebelfcit,
Wtattiafeit Stidenldipdhe unb idbeBlih 2eberr nnf
A,eremleiben nit Gelbiubt nuo Wancrilbt. Getb ouf
Gnrer out 9as erfse 1ebel TIT eidt nit ben beribmz
ten Gf. BernDarb Srduterpi1en gu nertreibeu oer
beiten Mr3ne eegen alle Derbaitungseiben. bic eit
Sabrbuuberten bon ben meiien WDnden BON Ct. Werrs
harq fir ienen 3med erfnnoen nno nod beute nod
berei Heeept r aus oen bcfr1ftgfteH 9naHaenidften
aui bic ioratdltiee Wetir sberetef fperben sic ent.
balteh fcire Spur eitter 9tfigen metnniiden Bet
Miibun9, mtc &Dllentetn poer Qnedilberl Mbcr ouh
mern Guer 2eiben idon neiter fort9efbritten iein
fpute, aud bann perspeiielt nidt unb gebt Gub n4t
Yfnfbern slim Dpfer. MnH bann iperbei guh oieie
llitperglebliden Ardmerpien mieher 1enesnng brins
qen fnbeil iie ben A6rper BON @runb aus reinigen.
nnb nit nstieut 8lnte pcrfebeu Sn alien Mpotbefen
fur 25 Gents
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gdbt ttcf bIi6em.

sSn Der Ghlep= =llnterliaung mus es
jsOem ungefangellen 8eobahtsr auFse.
faasn lem, mas ppbl Der Bruno ieir
mag. BOB Gapitdn Sigsbee, 9eutnant
6Obi0n lino einige anbere Sffisiere,
tuelhe in oen flieeenDen Beibpabe,
#llilter Commodore Sblep olenten. ID
bitter aeaen 2ebteren allsiasten uno,
Dffenbar. Dem Aomiral gampfpn sn
6efailen. ridt Die Marheii olsIdsten.
Sic uriade Der entI1ieoenen partei-
nabnle biefer SfIi5iere fir sampfpn
lieat ieoenfals tieier, uno lit in Del
3eriiorlln9 Deg Grieasibiffes uMains"
i'm 9afen bon 0apanna gu iudeu.
I'm folbe 9lnnabinen sll reNtfertisea,
rliliien mir gum 6riibjabr bon 189ssu-
riid9reiisn, als Die ,Wiaine" ourh eills
Grplolion Dor 9abanna serlf0rt muaoe.
Capt. Gissbee beiebligte Oamals Die
oWaine" uno 6ebion, nebit "A an=
oe,en l22 ogeretteten") CiiiSieren. oien,
ten sur 3eit allf Der ,Maine". Cine
aanse gnsabl oerIelben oiente bann allf
SalAplpn : : ps,'y'puoes = oot Sul'''uso'
=, 0osi u'..el Sv'ep " os'lei' p'essaoe"a
V9td.gipuost. !
, ~ nub Ssps'iI. s oall'als IDpll aelas= n!.s
laus', l.'''; ~ oub u'e 'u.!''a1llusn lll!.
m S,.,s oss 0'alne VIZ: selt''si 'u.'tot'' m s'lll
A.i,;a Sas.sap,''e ~ uss s,pt' suouglyuu.''ot''
al,,ss.ss a, ,p...V. n..' o.s nup'o" as=
'u',,.'eI On ,1ia 5.'aa,'isul' W e.,,u,nsa' sn,i;
49,. s a.'u'Vv, ost ~ gtp'p,.uI. ,, ip..,os'' : W
'a na4. a'a., ~ uno oe.s aa'.. .I...V'Na
49, tD:tIt ~" Sp''''''ooo'e u'''pf'" 9e=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Stcbe tsttD EdDMlDcu.

Die 30niger BON Soaano liegt tront
I'M @odenbett, aber i0r Serr Gatte bat
lie nod niht einmal belu6t. Ssr
Yrinssema5l Seinrid BON Wedlenbur9
Datte por ieiner Germdblung 9elebt ME
pellano Der Yrince Of g9ales. Der
Bring boffte, oab @il6elmin4en nad)
poQsoseier 8ermdbluns ibre pripat=
i1atuue bereitnilligit 6fInsn uno ibm Die
Mittel our Nebabilitirun9 nit ieineii
. yWani6dern" 5ur 8erfiiguna ltelen
lpiiroe. 9ie junge G0nigin blelt aber
Die strdnae feit uno erfldrte !brem
2eiGtfuB. oab iie feline 6onos CUR Se=
slei6uns ieiner boben Gduloen liefern
luilroe. peinrid miit6ete iiber oa5
6ebli0iagen ieiner gldne uno IoQ iid)
iogar tbdtlib an leiner Satin per9rif-
fen babsn. st reilts Dor Monatsfrilt
na1 Weflenburg uno mar trpB oringen=
Der IuHoroerunaen Der G6nialn=Wut=
ter, erit leBte Mohe sur Giidtebr nod
6ollano su belpe9en getpeieh. Gr bat
li1 bis jebt nod nidt am Rrontenbett
oer liebyeisenoen G0niain bliden lallen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Sn ben lesten Weden Iis,o soht-
reltbe Sirhen in ben YroOin;en 5pa=
MEMS our6 0euer serit0rt lpprotu, BIZ
anqele9t waren. 9ie go.
liSei bat Die s,d)uloisen nialt aa5iinoig
nader fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Diesi 1T Der bette ploB sum Gtnfaufe non Spesereis
maareu limb 4rpniiiouen 9urtb fprttpdhrenbe reua
6enbungeu tpirb Die AuSipabl tets friih uno pol.
anbig erbalten iiub perben ae 8eiteGungeu pronipt
ausgeffbrt nub Die Maaren obne grtras9er9iung
mad 6auIe geliefert.
gN Ssiir eanbprobufte nerbea Die bb9fen Morfts
prete besablt.
eW 5predt oor unb matbt Gure Gi1tfGnfe rnb Sbr
merbet finbeu boB bic gBaareu Don better Gnalitdt
nnb bic 4reiie bilt9 Fnb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Was lit has WcIid)t luertb !

Mandmal Elm germDsfn, bod nih'
wenn bu einen fablen 2eint, ein selblihea
Nusieben, 5autauslhlase unb 5leden i'm
@eliht balt Nlles 3eiden BON eeber-
leiben. Or. 8ins's Stem aife pills be-
mirfen eine refine 5aut, ruiise Wansen
sei,,nbe 0eiihtsfarbe. 9fur 25 Gents in
Der Mpptbete BON S. s. Dliller u. Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
9rat anf Q!iihenbe @oblen.

.Mls ih nod ein Rinp mar, perbranntt
ih mir einen BuB in 1hredliher Weile"
Ildreibt %. 5. CABS BON Sonespile, ga.
unb pies perurladte mir ein fiirthterlif
lpeDes 8ein, an pem ih 80 Sabre lang
~ leipen bate bod Bndlen's Mrnica
5alsf beilte miA Sdnslih, nadbem allea
aibere feblgefhla9en mar" llnffblba,
Sesen Branp<, DriiD- unb Shnittuun=
ota, 0elhwiire, QuetiAunSen ilnb bd-
murrbpipen. 3u taben III 25 Gents Ii
BET Mputbele Spn S. 6. Witller Il. @ctn
Sc gr0Ber Das gBelfhbubn, j,
L3r6ber 0ie ifrsuh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
dark Face figures P. N. time. Light fies 4. 4 tuna.

Connections leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh DivisfOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, q 43 am, I'll 81 am. y n pm. For
Uhrichsville and Dennison, II II pm.
For Columbus, IS So am. For Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, III 81 an
and III IS pm. For Columbus and Chicago
u IS pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh DivtsfOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Routa
points, chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, II 40 am and IL So pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
Z. r. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
Gsnsrsl Manager, General Passenger Agsnt
l-ll000s-N PrTTsBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information 10
- erdine the runnine of trains. apply "a ao1
agent of - Pennsyl lvania. Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gcintiitfb Grcmriioncr rta
NcttttSnInattta gluten.

fntbenbe na Nnnften i'm Siiben nnD Qseften iuerbtn
BON ben YennDlpauia 2tHien am 5. uilb 10 gppen Der
unO 8. nnb III 1e5entber nerfauft tperben. M1beres
iiber H0ten, Hiqe uim. bDil Fuiiagiers uno Tidets
MgenteM bet Yennlplpanio Ginieu ertbeiIt
Evening star., 1901-06-22
TO OVERHAUL THE NEWARK.
Changes Proposed That VIII BE Vir
tualIy Rebuilding

The cruiser Newark. homeward bound
from the Philippines, last heard of while
passing through the Mediterranean sea,
when it reaches this country will go to the
Boston navy yard for a general overhaul
ing. which will virtually be rebuilding of
the ship. Despite the fact that the ship
was constructed only decade ago, 1t is
not regarded by naval officials as good a
cruiser as the present ships of her class
7" carry ont the plans relative to the ship
the government will be put to an expense
OF SJDoo0. Upon arrival at New York. to
which port the Newark comes first from
Gibraltar, the crew will be discharged and
the ship allowed to proceed to Boston,
where it is expected she will remain for i
wear There are number OF other ships
IN Manila that will shortly come to this
country for an Overhau1ing.
Word has been received that the cruiser
Olympia, now undergoing repairs at Ros-
ton. Will be available for service the latter
part Of the summer. She will be assigned
u the North Atlantic station. The San
Francisco and the Boston will also be read,y
f"r service about the sd me time
Evening star., 1901-06-22

Suddenly, as he was about 800 feet up. he
heard a swapping sound above him. The
ropes of the netting were breaking. He
swiftly thought out plan of action. In
few seconds the ropes had broken half way
around the balloon, and the globe. full Of
gas slipped out through the netting and
fioated away. What happened then Mr..
Lawrence tells:
down at the first sign of danger. Then
figured that l must try to fall as easily as
possible. / grasped two sidebars above the
platform and held them fast. managing to
keep my balance. that the platform act
ed like parachute and broke the force OF
the fall.
Il was afraid that il my legs were stifr
my bones would be telescoped. so bent all
my joints slightly. keeping my muscles per-
fectly stiff. AS l approached the ground
l raised myself on my toes, and was In
that position when i struck. The platform
hit the ground tilted just a little, but al
most as fiat as when started to fall
ct fell down Ike a rag, of course. when
I struck but got up at once, and found
hadn't a bruise except slight one on my
right knee which doesn't count. On the
way down I was not troubled about the
outcome. l thought OF lot OF things,
though. and don't want to do 1t again. but
/ believe from my experience that man
could fall a great deal further than that
without harming himself If he knew how
to do IT.
Mr.. Lawrence landed on a brick pave
ment and workingmen and his assistants
rushed up expecting to find the life crush
ed out of him. They could hardly believe
he was unhurt. The first thing he did
when he picked himself up was to send .
man to the telegraph office to order another
balloon.
There was only one thing that operated
to make his fall easter which was not due
to his presence of mind. He fell 80 close
to some telephone and telegraph wires that
the netting that trailed behind him dragged
upon them slightly and iessened his speed
In the last forty feet
Evening star., 1901-06-22
HORSE DISEASE IN NEW YORK.
Estimated That Over 10000 Animal
ri

The New York World of today says:
A peculiar malady hitherto unknown to
veterinary surgeons has attacked horses
of every degree in this city since last Sat
urday- In that time over ten thousand
horses have been laid low by the disease
and the number is increasing with such
rapidity that owners are alarmed
According 10 Superintendent Hankinson
Of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
~ To Animals. so serious is the state of
affairs that unless the malady is speedily
checked oxen will have to draw vehicles
about the city.
Not since 1874. when an outbreak of
epizootic attacked horses here, has the
condition been serious as 1t Is today
The symptoms Of the disease" Superin-
tendent Hankinson told World report
er yesterday, ARE a sort OF lassitude a
welldevelOped cold and a high fever DR.
Henderson. who has been treating horses
AT the New York Veterinary Hospital in
cared for In that institution since the dis
ease began to spread. Almost every stable
In the city has been affected by It, and re-
ports keep coming in constantly.
The malady Is more like grip than any
thing else l know Of 1t attacks horses
OF every degree and station The valuable
high-stepper and the West street truck
horses are alike affected.
In 1874 oxen had to be used for draught
animals and II the disease keeps up a
short time longer like condition will pre-
vail
Mr.. HankinsOn said he wanted to warn
all drivers that soon as the disease
n:anifests itself the animals should be
taken from the shafts. wherever they may
be. and taken back to the stable to re-
ceive immediate treatment.
The reports of the leading veterinary
surgeons show that thus far the disease
has not taken dangerous form where
treatment has been Immediately applied.
IL has been found that In most cases
the disease lasts from three to five days,
but the cold viii continue for ten days or
two weeks.
Every bit of work the horse does after
he is attacked by the disease" Superinten-
dent Hankinson stated. tends TO add to
his weakness and lessen his vitality
Evening star., 1901-06-22
BALLOONIST FALLS 200 FEET.
t>ed Platform ms a Parachute I,
Break the Fall.

George r. Lawrence. an adventurous
Chicago photographer, who snapshots the
earth from a platform held up by a bal
loon. fell 30 feet In Chicago yesterday.
with his car as a parachute, struck upon
his feet and escaped without a scratch.
On his platform. which Is only thirty-two
by forty-six inches. with a hand rail around
II two and a half feet above the floor, Mr..
Lawrence had been up to height OF $50
feet and had taken several pictures He
came down and started on another ascent.
Evening star., 1901-06-22
SHOULD BUY CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS in
PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHERS.

3D. California is untred field but has home
for OIL millions OF barrels annually Stockholders
this will receive Thousands of Dollars Dividends Our
land located that the for practically
nothing The received for oil paid
stockholders of this company and stockholders
railroads for carrying oil many thousand market
Evening star., 1901-06-22
THE REASONS WHY YOU

Ist Wells have been producing here years.
fortunes have been made by fortunate holders
ed. There in California other states to compete
with oconequent the demand for oil
The Southern Pacific R purchases annually Soooo worth of
coal They changing their making
oil at saving OF $5,oooooo year.
Evening star., 1901-06-22

The prospects are that the trade of Para
quay with the United States will have
reached an unprecedented volume by the
expiration of the present year. according
to a communication received at the State
Department from United States Consul
1uffin at ASIuCiOn
Evening star., 1901-06-22

THE ExpEoRA1IoN co. OF NEW YORK.
Mills Building s15 Broad st.. New York.
DIVIDEND NO. IS.
The Board Of Directors Of this Corporation have
this day Jun4t21, declared q semi-annual dividend
Of $5 90 per a,,are payable July is.
Transfer Books clese June %. and reopen July 16.
Checks will be maqed stockholders Of record.
G. ,yAN RENSSELAER, CoGswELL.
II 4 C-A-+ Treasurer,
Evening star., 1901-06-22

An imperial ukase from the czar DEGREES
The building by the government of the Rus
ran Northern railroad which is TO connect
st Petersburg. Tichwin. Tscherepovetz
Nalgoda, But, Galttch and Viatka, accord
ing to a communication received at the
state Department from Deputy Consul
General Hanauer at Frankfort. Germany.
Evening star., 1901-06-22
w
Loan s. Trust Co.

OFFICE COR 9TH AND SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 81 Loo, 900.
IOans In any smount made on approved nal
- estate or collateral at reasonable ratas.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal
ances subject. to check.
This company acts executor. administra-
tor, trustee. AGENT treasurer, registrar and
in AL other 6duciary capacities.
Boxes for rent In burglar and nreproof
- Vaults for safe deposit and storage Of vain
able packages.
Real Estats Department II prepared 10 ~
sumo the manaEemsnt Of Jour real sstata.
Careful attention given to all detaiiA
JOHN JOY EDSON.. .Prssidsat
JOHN A. EWoPE... .Vics Prsaidsnt
ELLIS SPEAR. ............ .0scond Vice Presidsnt
ANDREW PARKE1. .Treasurss
0RICE }. 6OeES. .S....... .Aastetsnt Tfeasures
xAoAAS 6hADI'kx. Hal Estats oaRese
11-w&s-9o0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
RRAlNTREE.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Dunham are visiting
at p. J. CampbelPs.
Miss Minnie Bachelor is sick with the
prevailing distemper.
Amass Fuller and bride OF Warren are
visiting at viii Parsons.
G. p. Tarbell and wife OF South Royal
ton were in town Saturday.
Adelbert Laskey, who is working in
Granville, was home over Sunday.
The Granville stage was four hours late
last Friday on account OF snowdrifts.
Glenn Wilson went to Taunton, Mass,
last week to work In an Insane asylum.
Miss Maud Cleveland entertained both
whist clubs at the hall Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Clara Bean OF Randolph was a
guest OF Miss Ona Wilson the last OF the
week.
Miss Lillian Batchellor has finished her
school In Brookfield and came home Sat
urdsy.
Frank Luce is again seriously III. His
mother, 92 years OF age, came to visit him
this week.
Mrs. A. X. Wilson has finished work
for her brother, Luke, in Northfeld and
returned home.
Mrs. Adelbert Laskey and children re-
turned from their visit In Randolph FRI
day. Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Laskey's sister,
came with them.