davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-22

Ten cents will buy trial size oil
Ely's Cream Balm enough to con
Vince you that It is the greatest oil
remedies for nasal catarrh or cold
in the head. Full size 80 cents
All druggists. We mail 1t.
Fly Bros, SO Warren ST., New
York. 1853 Second Street, Albany
N. y.
Mcssr-. Ely Bros II sun, red
greatly with catarrh and tried dit
fer.nt remedies without effect
After using one bottle Of YOU
Cream Balm found rcliet aud
cannot praise too highly such q
r, NEEDY. Sept. q, 1899
Miss Cora Willard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-22

merely shows that the offense Was
aud the circumslanc, 5
thereof
as this manly way TO attack
any one? Is it right and proper to
manufacture evidence 10 hlacken,
il possible, his character? You IN
sinuatc, too, that the Judge has
been influenced in his trials OF
these cases by his aspirations As &
candidate for the United States
Senate. II rumor speaks true you
are not above suspicion in that re
spect yourself. and the raneorout
spirit OF your letter shows that yol
are making a bid for the supper
of the implacables and radicals II
your own party, with a view {
that ond. | d ubt the wisdom Q
your policy to secure such an hon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-22
THE,oBJECT CLEAR.

"You ask again, "what was the
object in appropriating 100000 for
the conviction OF the suspected
murderers OF William Goebel"
The same object which prompted
the Government to pay Secret Ser
vice men and other detectives to
discover, IL possible, whether the
miserable wretch, Czolgosz, had
confederates in his dAstardly
crime. Only $1,000 has been spent
OF the Goebel reward fund, all in
the legitimate expense OF the trials
and il is safe to assert that at least
that much has already been spent
in the laudible purpose OF trying
to discover the Anarchist plot to
murder our lamented President.
"The honored name OF Kentucky
needs no defense at my hands
Her history is one OF which we are
justly proud. over 100 years age
she became a commonwealth in the
American Union, and her pioneer
citizens cleared the forests, bull
homes, schools, churches, estab
lished civil government and quick
: ly placed her among the first state
OF the Union. Her people ar,
brave, generous, hospitablc, anC
J obedient to the law. Life, liberty
, aud property are as safe within
e her borders as anywhere on earth
t Only one time in her history wer
these blessings threatened, an
I that was brought about by thes
g two fugitives whom you harbo
d and some OF their associates. !
d was then, too, that the great bod
e OF Kentnckians showed their spler
: did character, their forbearanc
and their profound respect for tn
law and the constituted author
+ ties, and it was their patient cou
II age at such critical time thu
:. brought order out OF chaos, go'
Il eminent out of anarchy. Sue
Y people as these could neither /
II helped by your praise nor harme
% by your scurrllous abuse, and sue
Is a people would never knowingl
l. permit any one to be unjustly d
: prived Of his life or liberty"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-22
suor FROM 4 WINDOW.

"There is no doubt now that the
assassination OF William Goebel,
on the Capitol grounds, was the re-
suit Of a deliberate and carefully
planned conspiracy, that he was
shot from a window in the Office OF
the Secretary OF State, not over 40
feet from the Governors office,
where W. S. Taylor was when the
shot was fired; that Taylor imme-
diately had all the entrances to the
building guarded and forbade the
admission OF the peace officers who
sought to enter and search for the
assassin; that he threw every OBJ
stable in his power in the way OF
preventing the arrest and convic-
ton OF any one suspected of the
crime; that he issued his pardons
to some OF those under suspicion
even before their arrest and In
dictment that he was presumably
the beneficiary in the death Of vii.
liam Goebel, who was contesting
with him the title OF GovernorshiE
OF Kentucky; that he refused to
recognize the writ OF ha beas corpus
filled the state Capitol with over q
thousand armed desperadoes, and
threatened the entire state with
revolution and anarchy, and that
today, he is crlnglng supplicani
at your feet, begging that he be no
Egiven over to trial on an indlct
ment charging him with being
conspirator in the murder OF hi
successful rival. 1t would be NJ
satisfaction to any one to punisl
an innocent man for this crime
The mind OF any civilized man re
volts al such an idea. The broth
ers and friends OF the murdered
Governor simply demand the pun
ishment OF those who conspired t
kill him. No political advantag
could be gained by any one or an
party In convlcting the two sell
confessed criminals now baskin
in the smiles OF your protectln
: care.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-22
Announcements.
CONGRESS.

The friends of Rowland c. Burns beg
to announce that he is a candidate for
Congress in this district in 1902, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party. He believes that mountain
man is AZ good as any one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-22

John A. Sheppard, OF Mingo,
offered a motion to have a COM
mittee go to Washington dur
ing the next session of Congress,
to look after the desired appro-
priations FIR Big Sanly river,
and supported the motion with
forcible argument. He included
in the motion the provision that
the President select this co IL
mittee when the time arrives tc
make the trip. The motion pre-.
vailed. An amendment was
afterward adopted making Col
Northup a member of the COM
mittee. which is to have two
other members.
! A motion carried unanimousl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
DRAWN D CARS.
sheepherder Has Both Feet Injured
BY Burlington Freight.

Chas. Stevenson, a sheepherder, was
run over by In outgoing Burlington
freight train Sunday afternoon and
suffered injuries to both his feet which
will confine aim to st. V%incent's hos
pital for a few weeks.
Stevenson is originally from Prince
ton, Mimi, but he mas been in the west
for the past four or five years, work
ing most of the time in North DakO-
ia. He came to Montana about three
weeks ago and secured work herding
sheep for Henry Holling, where he re-
manned about IL days. He quit his job
a few days ago and started on root for
Miles City. 1t was while walking
alongside the railroad track east of
Billings, between the city and the
Northern Pacific bridge, that the acct
dent occurred.
He says that, while walking along
the outside OF a track a freight train
came along going at the rate Of 20
miles an hour and he believes that the
suction drew him in toward the cars,
his feet being thrown under the
wheels. The left foot was so badly
injured that the big toe had to be am
putated, n the right foot was split
two or three inches. Some people
doubt Stevenson's version of the ac-
cident and are inclined to belleve that
he attempted to board the train and
was dragged under the wheels.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
From Sundays Daily Gazette.

The Northern Pacifis continues to
send men daily to Dewey to work on
the grade at that point.
Miss Grace Church left yesterday
for a couple of months visit to rela-
tives and friends at Covington, Ind.
Jas. Gregory. of Red Lodge, was in
the city yesterday enroute to Hunt
er's Hot Springs for a two weeks
stay.
Thos. Swindlehurst, representative
from Park county, passed through the
city yesterday enroute east on bust
ness trip.
Yesterday was a perfect summer
day, the weatner being anything but
| deligltful for the aso that it was
too hot. and especially so for those
people who are still wearing winter
| clothing.
Two vags were unfortunate enough
to be caught and hauled up before
Police Magistrate Mann yesterday
afternoon. One was given four days
work on the streets and the other was
J discharged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
RANcHMAN INSANE.
Found In Billings and Ordered Sent
To ASYLUM.

ML .EL
Geo. F. Hunter, a ranchman of Car
bon county, was arrested in this city
on the charge of being insane and
his condition was examined. into yes
erday by Drs. Rinehart and Clark and.
County Commissioner Pat Lavelle, act
ing as the county board, with the re-
suit that the man vas ordered sent
to the asylum.
The unfortunate man is a brother,
of Scott Hunter, of Billings. His in
sanity consists of melancholia and
acts of violence. The first symptoms
Of the malauy were manifested in 1896
when he resided in Minnesota, and
were supposed to have been caused
from a sunstroke, which he sustained
while working in a harvest field. He
was sent away. and after a time re-
turned apparently cured.
A. little over a year ago he came to
| Montana and for a time worked at the
First National bank ranch, near Laur-
ell and gave splendid satisfaction being
considered one of the best men on the
ranch. Last year his brother secured
some land for him near Bridger, which
he has since been farming. He came
to this city several DAYS ago and his
peculiar actions caused the officers to
Inquire into his condition with the
above result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Phil Grein is looking after business
eifairs in Butte.
Miss Nellie Barr, sister of Mrs. H. $.
hammond, has returned from a visit
to Sheridan.
Arthur T. Wright, of Lewistown. is
IN the city, the guest of his friend,
DIR. Cliff Lindsey.
C.. ]. Brooks, representing a st. Paul
railroad, vas in the city yesterday
rustling business.
Ed. Butler, druggist and lawyer,
of Gebo, was in the city Sunday, the
guest of friends. j
w. l.. Watkins. a prominent sheep
man of cody, Wyo., is in the city az
tending to business matters.
The home of A. K. Wick, street com
missioner, was %gladdened by the ad
vent of a girl baby, Sunday.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Edward WILDER, OF this city
and Laura B. Barr, of Utica, Nc.
A girl baby. weighing liz pounds
was born Sunday morning to the WIZ
of DR.. w. o. Allen. Mother and chilli
are doing nicely.
Edward L. Carson, of Seattle, a ma
tional bank examiner. Is In the cit!
making his regular examination OF IN
binings banks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
A %FRIGHTFuL ACCIDENT.
Freighter Terribly Burned BY An Elk
pIosion Of Powder.

With his eyesight nearly gone, his
face, hands and arms frightfully
burned, Sam jackson, a freighter, lies
in a ward at St. Vincent's hospital as
a victim of an awful powder explosion
that occurred Sunday afternoon. 1t
is a miracle that the man is alive to-
day to tell of the accident. and how he
escaped he is unable to relate.
Jackson has been driving a freight
team for Mrs. Geo. Davidson for the
past four months between Billings and
McShane's grading CARP on the To
luca-Cody branch of the Burlington.
Sunday morning he loaded up a two
wagon outfit at the Burlington freight
depot with bran and black powder,
there being 104 kegs Of the latter. He
then went as far as Mrs. Davidson's IN
the southwestern part Of the city.
where he unhitched his horses for the
purpose of feeding them and went IN
the mouse to get his dinner.
Coming out at about 2 O'Clock, and
while preparing to hitch up and con
! tinue his journey, his attention was
called, by two tramps, to smoke thai
was seen issuing from his covered
wagon, which contained the powder
Jackson Immediately rushed to the
wagon and threw back the end cur
tain and as he did SO an explosion
occurred, the powder all seeming tt
take fire at once. The man received
the full force of the explosion, hi:
clothing being almost completely
torn from his body. The flesh on hi
face, hands, and arms was LITERAL!
burned off and there is danger that hi
eyesight will be lost. Jackson was KEEP
at Mrs. Daayidson's until yesterda!
when he was taken to the hospital. H'
cannot account for the explosion a.
he had not used any fire around tn
powder.
He is a young man and has I'D rela
tives, except a cousin, who resides a
Atchison, Kan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
Not the billings Haser.

The Anaconda Standard prints a dis
patch from Marysville stating that
Ben Hager. formerly of Butte, and
now Of Billings, had shot a man at
Marysville. it transpires that a man
Of the nam of Hager did make a gun
p,ay. as stated in the Standard dis
patch, but it was not the Billings gen
tleman of that name.
since the item was published in the
Standard Mr.. Hager, Of this city. re-
ceived inquiries as to the
trouble, the latest coming from Red
Lodge last night from Landlord Pol
lard, of the Spofford hotel IN when
Mr., Pollard asked to be fully informed
as to the reporte. trouble, and oner'
ing to come to Mr.. Hager's assistance;
MI. ,Hager will reply to MI. Pol.ard
and several more Of his ANXIOUS
friends today to the effect that he Is
not in Jail on account Of the Marys.
vile incident, and will not likely hnd
himself in that predicament.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
LOOKING FOR A FORTUNE.
Jack Boyer's Relatives Believed Him
a Millionaire.

There are pipe-dreams and pipe
dreams, but the latest is one which
has to do with a deceased resident
of Billings and some eastern rela-
tives.
Joe. E. Gregory, an attorney of st.
Paul, has been in Billings looking after
an estate supposed to have been left
py Jack Boyer, who died about two
years ago in this city. This vas the
first intimation to the people OF this
city that Boyer had yer been known
to have anything. The a will be
remembered as an old ex-sheepherder
and later sheep inspector for this
county. In 1897 a brother died in the
east, leaving an estate valued at 49,
600, to be divided up between a sis
ter and Mr.. Boyer. The latter wrote
to his relatives, after being notified
of his good fortune, 10 says the at
torney, notifying them that he did not
want the money as he was rich, claim
ing to have a big band of sheep and
money out on good paper. and other
stories which led them to believe that
he was almost a millionaire.
After the relatives heard of Jacks
death a couple of years ago they made
arrangements to secure the hlg for
tune supposed to have been left by
him. They correspondent with Mr.
Gregory in St. Paul and turned The
matter over to him. He came to Ri!
ings with ideas of finding a big for
tune awaiting ownership by relatives
but left the city with his high hope!
shattered. He found that NAT. Boye,
died penniless and that he had neve.
been known to have any money t.
speak of. In fact, Mr.. Boyer was de
pendent most of the time upon tn
generosity of his friends, many Q
whom he had in Billings, and on hi
death a subscription was taken up t
prevent him being buried as a count;
charge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
AUSTIN NORTH
COMPANY
Real Estate
DEALERS


+... ... Q
Only waiting for the proper time
but we have been selling property
right along without making any noise
about it and now that the time has
arrived when we want to urge every
one to buy all the Billings property
they can. We must use a little print
er's ink, so you will know when to
buy, where to buy and what to buy.
We have the largest list, the best
property and the most reasonable
prices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES.
Teachers For Next School Year to Be
Elected.

At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Billings school dis
trict the new board was organized BY
the election Of P. B. Moss as president
and Ira L. Whitney clerk. G. F. Bur-
la, T. A Williams and F. S. Mills are
the new members. The members re-
firing are j. r. Goss, w. H. Ross and
1. d.. O'Donnell. Mr.. Whitney
served as clerk of the board for the
past three years, and his reelection is
a compliment to his emciency. q
president has not yet announced MS
committees, but will do so at the next
regular meeting, which will be held
May 1, at which time the board WI!
elect a superintendent, principal ana
teachers for .ne next school year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
FOR SALE

$1,5oo-Nice Suburban Home with
Ten Acres of Land n water
Right.
$1,7oo-Good Eight Room House and
Four Choice Corner Lots.
$2,6OO-Fine Large House and Two
Corner Lots with Modern Conven-
fences.
$65o-Three Choice East Front Cor
ner Lots with Small New House,
Sidewalk and Water.
S6oo-Four Room Frame Dwelling
and Two Good Lots.
$2,5oo-Eight Room, Two-story Brick
Residence and Two Lots. Easy
terms. "
$90o-Two Splendid East Front Lots
and Good Five Room Brick Dwell
ing.
S15o-Two Good Building Lots on
North Twenty-ffth Street. II
$2oo-New Frame House and Two
Northside Let's.
$1,5oo-Four Well Located Inside
Lots and Small House
$2,5oo-16O Acres Good River Land
near Billings, with improvements
and Implements.
5000 Acres Good Farming Land
neal Billings.
$5Oo-s5nall House and Two Extra
Good Southeast Corner Lots.
$4,5oo-Fine Large Northside Resi-
dence Property. Will cha 10,
Farm or Ranch.
$4oo-Good Half Lot on Montana
Avenue.
S1,2oo-Frame Dwelling and Tarei
nice West End Lots.
s3oo-Good Lot and One-half on FRS
Avenue, North.
$1,2oo-Business House and Lot
Southside.
$45o-House and Two Corner Lots
S%outhside.
$1oo-Good Single Lot on Nort1
w Tenty-ffth.
S7oo-House and Two Nice Southsi'l
Lots.
SIS, ooo-One of the Best Improve
Farms in the. Yellowstone Valley.
s6oo-six Choice High Corner Lot
on Water Main.
$1OO-Five Good Northside Lots.
S25O-Two Nice East Front Lots
West End.
$1,2oo-New Brick Dwelling and Tw
Lots.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
Stallion For Sale.

Norman graded; weighs 1,4OO
pounds; brown in color. TO be seen
at my ranch on the Musselshell.
1912 GEO. BACHMAN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

If YOU have any horses estrayed and
want them returned. write to
M-97 w. H. ARMSTRONG
Layina, Mont.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
TYPICAL BATTLESHlP.
Constructor H. $. GillmOr Designs
One From Many Vessels.


One From Many Vessels.
The annual meeting of the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine Engi-
neers held in the auditorium of the
American Society of Mocha meal Engi-
geerS ended the other day. says the
New York Journal. Perhaps the most
interesting and important paper read.
which provoked much discussion. was
that by Naval Constructor III. G. Gill
NOR. L. 5. n. on A Brief Comparison
of Recent Battleship Designs"
Constructor GilImor chose for consid-
GRAFTON the newest types of battleships
the Duncan. Great Britain: the Wit
telsbach. Germany; the Borodino. Rus
sia. the Nittorio Emma nuele. Italy:
the Mikasa. Japan. and the Virginia.
United States. From these he built up
typical battleship-.'a type design"
he called it. He said:
ITO establish a basis for the present
comparison it is proposed to assume a
vessel whose dimensions are those of
the largest vessel under consideration
in which the features of armament.
protection. speed and coal supply en-
bodied are the minima of these several
features. which may be found among
the designs under discussion. Such
vessel would represent the extreme
limit to which. as judged from current
practice. il is thought possible to re-
duce the several elements and will be
designated type design
This type design will. then, be a
vessel of about 49, feet in length and
SO feet in breadth. about the extreme
a limo Of h4 rtv,i., oil bn.
ing a speed of IS knots, the speed Of
the Mikasa and Borodino. with nor
NAL coal supply of $50 tons. that of the
Wittelsbach; battery of four "a inch
guns, the first caliber battery of the
Wittelsbach. and twelve 6 inch guns,
twelve IL FOUNDER and six 3 FOUNDER
guns. the second caliber guns and sec
ondary battery of the Duncan; two tor
pedo tubes. as in the Virginia: water
line belt seven inches thick and seven
feet wide. extending from the after
barbette for two-thirds of the length of
the vessel, with two inch picket steel
plating carried from the forward end
of this belt to the stem, the water line
protection of the Duncan. surmounted
by a shorter belt six inches in thick
ness; inclosed buckheads at it's ends OF
the same thickness extending up to the
top of the gun deck to form protected
battery. as on the Wittelsbach: the "a
inch guns and ammunition supply pro-
tected by barbettes and ammunition
tubes carrying armor eight inches in
thickness, the protection of the first
caliber guns of the Vittorio Emman
ele. and the 6 inch guns and ammuni-
ton supply protected by six inch ar
NOR. the protection of the second cali
Der guns provided in all Of the resigns
under consideration"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Decorating the Christmas Table

Decorate the table with a German
Christmas tree, one of the toy ones.
and pile around it's foot a quantity Of
presents tied with red ribbons. These
should be only what college man
would call ''grinds"-perhaps a tiny
tin piano for would be performer a
lantern for the one the points Of whose
jokes are difficult to see. a plaid paper
golf bag for the enthusiastic player
ana so on. each with a rhyme or quo
tation, says Harper's Bazaar. II one
considers goose a somewhat undigni-
fed bird ducks may be exchanged for
1t, either the domestic fowl or the
more expensive canvasback or redhead
Fred celery is very good with duck
the crispest pieces dropped in batter
and then cooked in deep fat But the
apple sauce croquettes should rot be
omitted even with this For this in
formal dinner there is a very good and
infectious drink to serve with the
heavy coa-sa-sweet cider. spiced and
s1gared 70 taste, cooked ten minutes
and served lat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh THROUGH
the BloOd-Costs Nothing
to Try.
to Try.

Would you like to get rid of that
chronic rheumatism or offensive ca
tarrh forever Then take a bottle
of Botanic Blood Balm. which has
cured thousands Of hopeless cases
that had resisted doctors and patent
medicine treatment. Botanic Blood
Balm IL. 3 3 cures through the
blood by destroying the poison whfeb
causes the awful acE es. in the bones.
soin5>. shoulder blades and back.
swollen g-an6s, hawking, shifting
bad breath. impaired hearing. cts
making . perfect cure Botani &c Blood
Balm thoroughly tested fay' 81 wears
Composed Of pure Botanic Drugs
Perfectly sale 70 take bv old and
young, Druggists, 81. Trial treat
ment free bY writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta. Ga Describe trouble
aud free medical advice given until
cured Don / give up hope. but try
B. B. B. which makes the blood pure
and rich and builds up the ssall run
down" tired body B. B. B. makes
he blood red, giving the skin the
rich glow Of perfect health.