davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
Gr(a6-Sotgrtmgei..

6 ShIettitabt. Der friibere
5pesereibdnbler Meibenanner, Elm IN
ben 5Oer ssabren itebenrer priDatier,
bat mittels Roblengcs 5elbitmorb
beriibt.
5traBburg. Der 8orifanb
Der retdsldnbiihen 8efdngni Wers
fpaltung, Ge6. Sberresierungsratb
Ssrbr. b. b. @olb, tpirb in ndhiter 3eit
BON Dem poiten, ben er iiber 20
Sabre nit folder 9tngetung perpuL
tet bot, suriidgetreten.
6aptngen. Gin trdgiihes
gnbe nabm fir ben Beraarbeiter 8.
!6erdel bic sSeier ieines Nbfhiebes BON
bonn sSunsgeieaenleben. Mls man aus
einonoerging, fling eines ieiner 9aite,
ein Maurer Braun, nit ibm Streit an
unb braHbe ibm 5tpei Weierfihe am
&opf bei.
Sberlin. Der Iubrmann
Willer mar unter ben Wagen gera=
then, bic Hdber iparen inn iiber ben
6als unb iiber bic 8eine gefabren.
Der aopf mar birett BPM Humpf gez
trennt unb bing nur nod an etnem
Stiid 6aut. Ser Sob par rnatiirli9
fofort einsetreten.
esuxemBurs.
GttelbrId. Die Mderbduz
i9nle tpiro bteles sSabr Don $50 5hii=
lern 6efudt. Die erfte 3laffe adblt
35, bic speite so unb bic brittle 65
S6iiler.
S9iTflinaerberg. 6 Der
Mrbetter Dom. Mplito- mar in elmer
@alIerie belddftist, als eine idpere
Minettmaife berunterfiel, poourb ber
Mrbeiter nit 1ol6er Wu9t an einen
Wagen aef6leubert 1puroe, baB er auf
Der Stelle tpbt blieb.
Rapl. - Die @befrau 59tltoes
bafte in eite 8dbetpanne betbes Waher
eeepKen unb mar binausseetlt, um
faltes MaHer gu id0pfen. sSn ibrer
MbpeIenDeit fam ibr 2iGhrises &ino
ber 8anne gu nube, fiel binein uno
oerbriibte iid 10 iebr,' baB es seitor@
ben 1T.
Oii belingen. Der Subrz
frts9t yatf. S9Gfer mar nit benz
Sransporte elmer idpueren etiernen
B(atte betraut. Die platte r1tI9te
bonn Waeen berunter, SdGfer serietb
burunter unb tpurbe bur6 oas Sc
ptdt erbriidt unb auf Der @tele sez
tDbtet.
2urembure. - Das 14iGbrtge
3Dd dter6en bes Giienbabnbean1ten
Wagner ipielte Dor Der Wobnung Jet
ner gltern, als elm 2uitDugen borbeiz
fam. Oas 8tnb eerietb nnter bic 6ufe
Der pferbe uno bic Wagenrdoer perz
lebten es idtper am &opf unb re9ten
Mrm.
Der fiirali6 oerungliidte sSran5 De-
billie, benz betbe 8etne aerquetiM NOR
ben tpdren, lit ieinem 2etoen erlegsn,
eine Mitttpe NIT bret tle!nen Rtnbern
hinter(dfTenD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
5osliden aunltiammlunsen auserie=

30gltWeH HIHll1 duser1ez
ben.
2ubs. Gs perunaliidte in Der
bteiisen WuHermiible Der bort beIddfz
ttgte Miiller Drifting. Osrielbe ftiirSz
te in ben 5abritubll9a9t binds uno
er1itt einen 5tpeimalisen Mrmbrud.
& 0 It o d. - Der tDnislt9 preubt=
1de aoniul u. 8ohel uno Dehen @ez
ndbltn feirten oas 5ef Der solbenen
6ohseit.
Oloen surg. - 8ddermei ter
Siirsens in Der @dititrube oertaufte
fetn 9aus nit 8ddereibetrieb an Iei>
men @ebiilfen fir ben Prsis Don 50,z
600 Marf.
Walsrpbe. - 0on einem 8ul>
len nit ben !6Drnern aufseIpisBt 1purz
be in Der SrtIhaft @ras6ed Der
9Gusling Sfdoe.
Me ter # e be. - Gum 2ebrer
Der 5. ataKe Der 8olfslaule 5u Wez
iteriteoe lit bonn '@robber5osli6en
S6erfhultollegium Der Nebenle6rer
IS. 9ermann Wenbt ernannt tporben.
9ropins sseGen.
Qbterooe. 5err pforrex
'Sdimmelpfens tritt i'm Glitter BON 70
Sabren in Den tpoblperbienten Hube=
Gaife1. 9errn Pripatmann
5ripp tpar es bergOnnt, nit leiner
@emablin Das ieltene 5eit Der bta@
mantenen 6p6aeit begeben gu t0nnen.
DeiBen6u h. = Sm Seller iet=
nes 9auies er6dngte it9 Der Mrbetter
tSe6olb. 2(m gleihen Sage iu9te
uno fano feline Srau ben glsiden Sob
auf Dem Spei6er.
s,baben. - Ser 6GnDler
Wenblanh fiel in ieirsr Wo6nuna in
ardmpfe, rib bo6ei e;ne petrpleum=
lampe berdb unb perbrannte am gam
gen untert1rper Bis auf bic anp6en.
Sm itdbtil6sn &ranfenbauie itar6 er.
@roe6etsost6un1 SseGeu.
8ooenbeim. 9om 3use
iiberfabren unb get0btet purbe Der
21idbrtse Sobn bes Ransirmeiiters
Shmiot bon bier.
Niebr= M o oau. - Spr1rnart
@eorg Mdermann feierte bas Subj
lhum 1einer 30idbrigen Oieniaeit in
bieiiger @smeinDe.
Darm itdbt. - @ebeimrat6
paul S6lippe, 8eneralz5taatsanz
malt unb Miniiterialratb /. g., 1T
na9 ldnserem 2etOen seForben.
gurl pbi1ippi, 5oftkaterz6euer=
pG9ter, uno @emablin feierten tbre
lllberne Soh5eit.
@orarbsiter Spbann MiilIer aus
Sraifa fonnte auf eins 5Ojdhrt9e
Oienitaeit in Der 6emiI9en Sabrif
Don 6. Merd bierielbit auriidbliden.
s.omtsrei6 Se6fem.
QiHtentanne. Muf benz
R0nig Ml6ertzWerf germt6 Der Mrbeiz
Ter 8amsoorf beim Hangiren bon gi>
ienbabnnasen 3tpil9en lbie puffer.
Ser llngliidli9e 'farb auf Dem
Sransporte nan Dem Rranfenbaule.
Dresben. = 8ei Meibsn ipurz
be in Der glbe bic 2eide bss Diref>
tors Der rMftien@ @sien1haft fir pbos
tosrapbiIcbe Snbuitrie", gmil Wiinz
ihe aus DRESDEN, aufgefunben. gr
ion ipssen piDriger Werm0sensbers
bdltniHe Sel6fmorb besansen baben.
Die golbene 9o4aeit feierte 9srr
Ran5leiratb a. 8. SbneI eIorse bier nit
1einer Satin. Ser Subilar bat Dor
Ruraem oas adt5isite 2ebensiahr
ii6eridritten.
9eip5is. - Die 5traFfammer
perurtbeilte ben friibsren Raufmann
@eeling tpegen betriiseriIhen Bantes
rotts au 3 ssya1ren @efdnsnib.
Ser 4Oidbrige Mrbeiter pu1cb 1ted@
te tnfofye beftigsr 3ahnlhmersen feis
ren Ropf il, faltes WaKer. 9ier6ei
traf i'm elm @hlaganfalI, iobab er
nit Dem aopf in bem Maffer b1ieb
ilnb ertranf.
Aonisret6 2sauern.
Dentlingen. Stint GsbGus
pc Der OefonDnlen Nm6erg unb Weile
brnnnten rieber.
" bensberg. - sSn eirem Mns
fan BON @eiitesfDrung erf4oB Iih
bier Der Raufmann aurl Strsibsl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18

Nrrieb. - 5euer serIt0rte Dos
MntpeIsn oes 8auern g. Gttkr.
Nussburg. Shr=2anbesz
seri9tsratb Gran5 Sailer 1T i'm 76.
2e6ensidbre geitor6en.
'59reinermeiits itsr 9iitler Fiirste Bel
8ornabme bon Experimentation in
etnen 8ierfsller btrab unb spa FG
eine 10 idnere 8sbirnerIdiitterung
5u, Dab er itarb.
W il n 6 IT, iStaatsratb b. Neuz
mdDer 1T aus benz afttpen OienIt bes
Miniteriums Des Snnsrn au'f Mnluz
6en ausgei6isben. Mn feline Steae
trttt unter grnennung aum Staats=
ratb Mtniiterialratb b. 9ei6. Nud
Der Sberbaubireftpr bes Minifez
RUINS oes Snnern Maron tritt in ben
Rubeitanb.
9eors gabsl, 2ebrer a. g., gbrenz
mitslieb Des WorihanDes Des pripatz
pttttpenz unb WatIenpersins Der bie=
iigen 2ebrer, lansidbriser &aKier oiez
ies 8ereins, lit i'm 80. 2e6ensiabre
gel Itorben.
&iir5lt6 paren 25 Sabre bersanz
gen felt benz Sage, an benz S6riftz
iteler Nnt. 5rbr. b. Perfall ii9 nit
Masoa Sridit, Der pamaligen, ptelz
gefeterten 9eroine unieres 9ofI6auz
1piels, Dermdblte.
2s6eimpfars.
Mr36eim - Cine 5euers6runit
aeritorte bic Nnipeien BON @eorg Sue
ger, 5rana Don unb Sran5 &iefer.
gt1en berg. - Dur9 aoblsnz
gate aus benz Sfen fanben bic 20 unD
7 O1onate alien &inber bes 5bonz
graders P6ilipp 8rauR ben Sob.
Speter.- Regierungsrutb gonz
raD bier ipurDe gum Regterung spiref=
tor bei Der 6teiisen arsisrssieruns erz
nannt. snfolse Der 8efDrberun9 err
liI6t oas 2anOtassmaHeat oes 9errn
GDnrdo.
&ir9beim a. 6. - 0e" 81
Sabre alte Wirtb 8enbet bon bier
CAB in Der Notbipe6r auf Den 20
Sabre alten Oienttns9t Mil6elm
@uler etrren tS6uB ab, tpel9er guler
f9psr oerleste. Wenbel nurbe perz
baftet.
9onisrei6 2Si1rtem6ers.
@eislingen.- Sn Der Wtrt6z
Ihaft gum r0eutIden 8diier" tpur0e
Der 24ziGbrise '5pbn bes Wirtbes BON
benz 5agl0bnsr 9tiiB bur9 einen
Stih setDotet.
Stuttgart. - Ser Benerale
aDiutant General 0erSnfanterie Bret@
berr b. 8tlfinger er1itt einen unfalI,
inbem er Bel einem Musritte bonn
pRroe itiir3te uno 1th etne Weraerz
rung bes Hudgrates su3og.
WalbIee. DurG llmitpben
elmer 2aterm entibaNb in Der '51euer
i'm Wobn= uno Wirtbfhaftsgebdube
bes ST. 8arrer in 6ittisipsier Seuer,
ipelhss oas san5e Qntpeien in Nl9e
legte.
MeFhauien. = Das S01ter-
hen bes 8ausrn 8. Wiebenb0fer fiel
bsim @ie6biitan unterbarb bes Wsbrs
BEL ber Taulenmiible bon elmer abz
f9iiffisen, tiefsn 'Stels in bic Sasit
unb ertranf.
@rokgersostDum 2saoem.
Mlbrud. Z. Das Sotel r3um
Nlbtbal, peiIen BeiiBer 6err Defer
lit, ipurbe an bie @ebriioer Spell ,lm
10000 Marf Dertauft.
@npingsn. sSn tie Fes 2eib
puroe Die Jamilie beg Mpotbeters
uno 2anbtassabseorbneten pfefferle
beriebt. Dehen nod in ben beien
sSubren itebenoe 8emahlin per1hieb
plDblia infolge zines 9er5I4lGgs.
Sau6er6if9ofs6eim.
Oie BuhbanDlung unb 8u9bruderei
BON S. Sang foa nun einseben. Raufs
mann '5auer bat bas Mntpeien um
$4,000 Marf yetauft, nm barin Elm
Wunufaftursef&dft gu betreieen.
Baben &Baben. @egen ben
Ne9tsanipa1t gl1dffer, Der mad Mmez
rita berDuftet lit, i9ipebt felt lGngsrsr
3eit auf bic Mn3eige etnes bisiigen
8anfiers eine 5trafz unb Disaipli=
narunterluhmrg rsgen nlebrfuher
Mmtspergeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
A0nisret6 wauern.

Dentlingen. - Stint. GsbGus
oe Der OefonDnren Nmberg unb Meile
brnnnten rteber.
u bens6erg. Sn einem Mnz
fan BON @eiitesftDrung erftob Iih
bier Der Raufmanll Rarl Stxibel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record of a Days Transactions in
Billings Realty.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The following deeds were filed for
record with the county clerk and re-
corder, yesterday:
North Town Land company to
Adolph Defting, lots 7, 8. s., 10, II and
-. block %, Fosters addition to Bill
ings townsite; $3.50.
Livingston Crawford ct TN. to T..
J. Bouton, lots 4, 5, 6, 80, 20 and p,
block 10, Billings townsite; 81.
G. ]. B%allenger to Francis Ballenger,
lots 81 and 20, block 4, first addition
to Saltwater townsite; $210.
w. H. Norton ct ux. to B. J. Bal
lenger, lots 81 and %, block 4, first ad-
dition to saltwater TOWNSHIP; $50.
Jennie Haid to Henry Haid, lot 90,
block At. Billings; 81.
John Ferguson to G.. w. Burla lots
Is and Is, block 267, Billings; $S5.
Minnesota & Montana Land and I'M
provement company to Austin North.
lots 1G and II, block 7, Billings: $40.
C. Yegen ct Tx. to Tony Pascuzzi, ct
al, lots 8 and 4, block 4, Yegen's Sec
ond addition to Billings townsite;
$3.50.
c.. G.. Shaeffer to Marguerite Hub
bard, lots 10 and ID Of the southwest
quarter of section 8, township l..
south, range 26; $3.50.
H. ri. Mund to H. G.. Williams, trus-
tee, lots 1 and 2, block IS, Billings; 81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
A Convincino Answer.

g" hobbled into Mr.. Blackman's
drug store one evening, Says Wes-
ley Nelson of Hamilton. Ca, land he
asked me to try C~hamberlain's Pain
Balm for, rheumatism. with which I
had suffered for a long time. l told
him l had no faith in any medicine, as
they all failed. He said: Well, if
Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not
help you, you need not pay for it, I
took a bottle of it home and used it
according to directions and in one
week I was cured. and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism" For
sale by Chapplc Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
BILLINGS BoWLERs BEATEN.

Capture Three Out of Five Games
/But Lose BY 20 Points. ~
FrIm Sundays Daily Gazette. y
Without giving the public any warn
ing of their intention, a team of bowl
ers left the city yesterday morning
for Forsyth to show the residents of
the pumpkin regions how ten pins is
played in these parts. The men who
went forth to conquer or die were
Smith, Elliot, Ovren. Daniels and his
honor, Mayor George, with Senator
Gruwell to do the pulling"
The first news received from the
invaders came during the afternoon
and was of a cheering nature. They
had won the first game by a score of
1853 to $50. When the bulletin was
posted in the alley a shout went up
from those who stayed at home and
much sympathy was expressed for the
poor. deluded Forsythians.. The tune
was changed, however, when the sec
ond game was wired back. Things.
for some ~unaccountable reason, had
taken a turn the other way. The
score was: Billings, 720; Forsyth, sol.
The third game showed no better re-
suits, for again the Magic City men
went down to defeat. 1t is true they
raised the figures over the second
game, but the Forsythians did like
wise. Score: Billings, 1856; Forsyth,
S53.
The score of the last two games is
not known in Billings at this time.
but the grand total for the five games
is Forsyth, 1922; Billings. 1903.
4 Billings won the last two. thus cap
turing three out of the five games
but failed to make as many points by
20, as their opponents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
BAR IMPORTED ARTICLE.
Butte Wants Only Smallpox Made
At Home.

Judging from the reports received
from there, the health authorities of
Buttee have become alarmed at the
spread of smallpox and are going to
take every possible precaution against
further spread of the disease. Not
only are they trying to prevent con
tinued local c%ontagion, but have also
decided to adopt what may be called
heroic measures to prevent it's intro
ductiOn from abroad. In f%urtherance
of this a quasi quarantine will be es-
tablished against all cities of the state
and all persons entering the place will
have to show "clean bills of health"
To accomplish this the city physician
has, with the consent of the council
notified all railroads that they must
instruct their agents to secure COM
petent evidence from persons applying
for tickets for Butte that they have
been v]accinated within a reasonable
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
BURLINGTON SURVEYORS STILL
LOOKING FOR OUTLET,
GOING DOWN TWELVE Mile
Prospecting Along That Stream With
HuntIey AS the Place of
Outcome.
S16m Sundays Daily Gazette.

EASAA ouAuey . DoA1J 0dACCISs
4 While sometime ago it seemed as
well as definitely settled hat the pro-
posed northern extension of the Bur
lington would have it's real beginning
at Billings, there are now those who
say that after all it may transpire
that such is not to be the case.
AS has been known ever since he
surveying corps now in the field be-
gan work, sometime last September,
the principal portion of the work done
has been in the direction of exploring
the country for the purpose of finding
suitable grades. With this object in
view a number of surveys have been
made along different streams and no
less than three such preliminary lines
have been run between the river bot
toms and the high lands to the north
and northeast. One Of the most re-
cent has been along Alkali creek. and
which had it's initial point in this city.
Although it has been said that mod
ern railroad construction makes it
possible to build a line along this sur
vey, yet the grade is so great that if
a lesser one could be found it would
probably be used, Notwithstanding that
by doing SO it might be necessary to
leave Billings off the main line. From
information which comes to The Ga
zette effort is now making to find the
lesser grade.
A gentleman who travels the road
between here and Lavina almost daily
stated last evening that the crew I'M
der Engineer Deyoe, which has been
working on this end of the line, is
now engaged in making a survey along
Twelve Mile creek toward Huntley.
The new line crosses the stage road
about two miles south of Twenty Mile
and is about 10 miles from the city
and considerably northeast Of the line
run from Billings.
The surveyors are in camp at Buff
falo springs and as related by The Ga
zette's informant the survey they are
mouth of Twelve Mile creek, which
empties into the Yellowstone oppo-
site Huntley, the present end of the
Burlington. OF course, the mere fact
that they are running a line there is
not absolute proof that the road will
be built in accordance with that sur
vey, but it is only fair to assume that
the previous surveys have not proved
sidered as unnecessary, and that the
matter of the final location of the
road is not yet settled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
COM M ERCIAL CLUB,
Officers Elected and Committees Ap-
II pointed for Ensuing Year.
EY6m Sundays Daily Gazette.

II pointed for Ensuing Year.
FYbm Sundays Daily Gazette. T
A meeting of the Commercial com
mittee of the Billings club was held
Friday night when the following Of
ficers were reelected for the ensuing
year:
P. B. Moss. president; F. B. Con-
nelly, vice president and Henry White,
secretary. Committees we're appoint
ed to attend to the. various interests
of the city.
The request of the Northern Pacific
railway now under consideration by
the city council, to close Twenty-sixth
street, so as to enable the company to
double it's capacity for baling wool,
was discussed. A resolution was adopt
ed that it "a the sense of the COM
mittee that the council should grant
the petition
The railway company offers to open
Twenty-fourth street and pay the ex-
pense Of grading the crossing
The advertising committee was in
structed to prepare the necessary
data for a folder setting forth re-
sources Of Billings and the tributary
country and report next Friday night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Shakespeare and MilIet Form Themes
of Discussion,


From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The Woman's club met as usual yes
terday afternoon in the library. The
meeting was in charge Ct the third
division, of which Mrs. H. r. element
is the leader. Act II. of "The Temp
est was the theme for the afternoon.
the reading of which was preceded by
word pictures of the two new char
acters introduced in this act. CaIiban,
whose poetry is made up Of the fasci-
nations of ugliness, and Trincido.
whose follies give a zest AMI relish to
the better things of life AMI nelp on
with pleasures, which they appear to
hinder.
The great Frence artist, Jean Mil
let was the subject of an intere sring
talk by Mrs. J. H. Rinehart The
speaker has so thoroughly foniiiariz-
ed herself with the home life educa-
ton and art study of the man, that her
talk was listened to witt, much in
terest. Miss Crawford gave an inter-
esting review of the weeks current
events. which was followed by a brief
business session.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25

time or hat they have in nowise been
exposed to the disease and conse-
quently have no germs lurking about
their clothes or person. At the other
end OF the line no person will be per-.
mltted to enter the city unless such
proof can be shown.
BY the adoption Of this system of
examination, if it may be so called, the.
city doctor of Butte thinks he will
minimize the danger Of introduction
of the disease by persons from the
outside, and if smallpox is bound to
occur he wants it to be of home pro-
duction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25

The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good as Chambcrlain's are
ef~fectually set at rest in the following
testimonial of Mr.. c.. D. Glass, an en-
ploye of Bartlett, & Dennis Co.: Gardi-
ner, Me. He says: 81 had kept adding
to q cold and cough in the winter of
1897, trying every cough medicine I
heard of without permanent help. I'M
til n day | was in the drug store
of Mr.. Houlehan and he advised me
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and offered to pay back my money
if | was not cured. My lungs and bron-
chial tubes were very sore at this
time, but I was completely cured by
this remedy, and have since always
turned to it when I got a cold, and
O find relief. I also recommend
it to my friends and am glad to say it
is the best of all cough madicines."
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
is ADJUDGED A
Charles Rexhius Ordered Committed
to Warm Springs Asylum.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
A lunacy commission, composed OF
W.. 0. Parker, chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners, and Drs.
Rinehart and Baxter, convened in the
office of the clerk of the district court
yesterday morning to make inquiry in
to. the sanity of Charles Rexhius, ar
rested last Wednesday on the charge
of being insane. G.. w. Soule and G.
w. Robbins were examined as wit
nesses, while the subject of the in
quiry himself was questioned after
the usual manner
The testimony of the witnesses and
the answer of the unfortunate nan
himself left 40 doubt as to his mental
i~ncapacity and his fitness for incar-
ceration in the asylum. 1t was shown
that he was possessed of a fear that
some persons were conspiring against
his life and that he was in constant
terror Of some imaginary enemies. A
plIllul lcuHlSCdHce Ill ~cOuuecLlOn
with the mans dementia is that he
realizes his condition and acknowl-
edges that his fears are a mere hal
Inclination, but says he has not suf-
ficient control over his mind to dis
miss the thought and is constantly
haunted by it.
An order for his commitment was
made and he will be taken to the asy-
lum this morning by Sheriff Hubbard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
FOUGHT WITH CLARK.
Sailor Who Helped Man the Oregon's
Guns Off Santiago.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette. x
A trim, huskily built young man
dressed in the picturesque uniform of
one of Uncle Sans sailor boys attract
ed considerable attention on the
streets yesterday as he wandered
about the city. The care of the
uniform was "TOm'- O'Brien, who, al
though but 26 years of age, has seen
a great deal of active service and has
'smelled powder in one of the great
est of modern naval battles.
He was on his way east from the Pa
cific, having recently served on board
the U. S. S. Topeka, from which ship
he has been transferred to the Iowa,
now preparing to sail for African
waters. Prior to being on the Topeka
he sailed on the Oregon and was one
of the crew of that famous vessel
when she made her renowned voyage
around the horn and participated in
the battle off Santiago harbor, when
he servea in the capacity of assistant
gunner. Since then he has been pro
noted and is now a full hedged gun
ner, which position he will assume
on the Iowa.
His parents reside in the state for
which the warship he will join is nam
ed and he has leave to visit them for
five days, and will take advantage of
the brief furlough to spend a little
time with them and old friends. Mr..
O'Brien left last night over the Bur
lington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
ALL O
Bio Timber Wooden Mill Running Full
Capacity.

Capacity.
Fo/tbE first time since it started up
th1 Wolen mill is now in full blast,
@ySthe Big Timber Pioneer, the four
looms being in operation by four ex-
9erienced eaver who are turning
out IS blankets a lay.
There are IA persons employed
and this number will be Increased to
IS Or 20 within the next few weeks.
1t is also the intention to put in some
additional machinery. and make other
improvements. The indications point
to a good demand for the products of
the mill and in anticipation of this
several hundred pairs of fine. blankets
have been manufactured so that there
will be no delay in filling orders as
fast as they come in.
The company this week purchased
the Wilson clip Qast years. of 1000.
pounds, at 1914 cents per pound.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
The Great Dismal Swamp

OF Virginia is a breeding ground Of
malaria germs. So is low, wet or
marshy ground every where. These
germs cause weakness. chills and few
er. aches in thu bones and muscles,
and may induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters fail to des-
troy them and cure malarial troubles.
They will surely prevent typhoid.
I'VE tried many remedies for malaria
and stomach and liver troubles
writes John Charleston Of Byesville.
o., but never found anything as good
as Electric Bitters." Try them. Only
SOC. Chapple Drug Co.. guarantee
satisfaction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
Yields a Sharp Ak,

Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills-the most distressing. too.
Stomach. liver anu bowel troubles
dyspepsia, loss OF appetite. iaundice,
biliousness. fever, malaria. all fall be-
fore these wonue workers. Csc at
Chapple Drug Co.'S.