davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
Live

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Cattle: Receipts
II, 500, including 100 Texans; slow and
10 cents lower. Good to prime steers,
S6.5O@7.0O; poor to medium, $40
GAO; stockers and feeders, $2.25@
500: COWS, $1.25@5.25; heifers, $3.50
@5.50; Gamers, $1.25@2.25; bulls,
$2.50@4.25; calves. $2.5O@6.OO; Texas
fed steers, $4.5O@5.75.
Hogs-Opened 10 cents lower, clos
ed active. Mixed and butchers, 1878
@6.15; good to choice heavy, $4,000
$40; rough heavy. s5.SO@6.1O; light,
$5.65@5.SO; bulk of sales, $5.SO@6.10.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Sheep slow
and a shade lower; lambs 25 to 40
cents lower for the week. Good to
choice wethers, $4.65@5.25; fair to
choice mixed, $3.9O@4.5O; western
sheep and yearlings, $4.5O@5.9O; ma
tive lambs, $3.75@6.5O; western lambs
$5.25@6.20.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
AFTER VISITING WASHINGTON'S
TOMB AT MOUNT VERNON.
PRINCE HENRY Dimes.
Quietly With President and Mrs.,
Roosevelt, Accompanied Only BY
Ambassador Won Holienben.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Prince Henry
of Prussia journeyed to Mount Yer
non this afternoon and placed two
wreaths on the tomb of Washington.
He approached the grave of the first
president with barred head, and that
there might be nothing ~irreverant in
the ceremony asked the holders Of a
dozen cameras who stood around to-
refrain from photographing him. The.
royal visitor and his party were talk
en- tc Mount Vernon by special train
over the Washington, Arlington & Mt.
Vernon Electric railway. The prince
at the conclusion of the memorial
service at the capitol drove directly
to the special train. Two large obser-
walton cars were provided and from
them the prince say the long bridge
and the Headland of northern Vir.
ginia, historic to Americans since
colonial days. 1t was 2:3O o'clock
when the special departed and the
run to Mt. Vernon occupied IS min
ulSo. ~ I1CIly WdlhGu W IllG"
Washington Home and was from there
driven over the slope of the hill to the
tomb. When the iron gate of the
tomb was opened he removed his cap
and entered. Two large wreaths made
at Washington by his order already
had been sent to the tomb, and taking
them up he formally sat them in
place. A group of over a hundred
men that stood in the approach to the,
grave uncovered and with their sill
ence added to he spirit of solemnity.
Fifty feet down the sward that falls,
away from the tomb Prince Henry
planted a linden tree. The tree had
been set in place prior to his arrival
and taking a spade. the prince filed
the earth in around the roots.
Large crowds watched his arrival
and departure and his course through
historic old Alexandria was lined with
people, who cheered him cordially
Many of the people mistook Lieuten-
ant Commander Schmidt Won
Schwindt for the prince and their er-
ror led to an amusing incident.
There is some general resemblance
between the two and when the crowd
singled out the young naval officer
the prince was delighted. He told
Chief Wilkie, laughingly: "Mr-
Wilkie, please tell Mr.. Schmidt Won
Schwindt to be very careful what
he does now for he must remember
that | have a reputation to sustain"
The lieutenant commander was en-
barrassed by the enthusiastic atten1
ton of the crowd and did not thor
oughly appreciate the humor of the
prince. He tried to be unconcerned
over the crowd and would neither bow
or salute in answer to the cheers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
1eu Me Their Namce.

Thousands or eastern peoD-e will
take advantage of the cheap rates to
the northwest if effect every day in
March and April.
If you have any fiends who might
be induced to come west, send me
their names, and I will have our repre-
sentatives look them up, furnish them
advertising matter, reserve their
berths and see that they have a quick
and comfortable trip.
H. B. SEGUR, General Agent,
ka-6 Burlington Route. Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
FLOOD FEARED.
Ice In Allegheny River Being Closely
Watched,

VdIIIICOs
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Plat mid
night the Allegheny river ice at this
point had not moved in any great de-
gree, and Pittsburg and Allegheny
are still menaced with flood and great
damage otherwise. The government
forecaster considers the situation
critical, but cannot foretell when the
ice will move or what it will do. River
men are on the alert and still hope
the ice will go out without causing
much danger. Reports from up river
points tonight are alarming. AS yet
no damage has been done. but the
danger will remain until the whole
mass has gone out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
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, Ejaundice.
biliousness, fever, malaria, all fall be-
fore these wonue workers. 25c at
Chapple Drug Co.'S.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
Sand Storm.

Houston, Texas. Feb. 27.-The
whole of southwestern Texas has been
in the midst of a sand storm today
but so far nc material damage has
been reported. Nearly every point
has suffered to some extent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
LOW RATES NORTHWEST.
Via Burlington Route.

Via burlington Route.
To Billings, Mont ............$15.5 so
To Cody, Wyo 1915
To Helena and Butte .......... 1000
To Spokane, Wash ............ % so
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and Rossland, B. C.......... $500
Above rates will be in effect every
day in March and April from Missouri
river terminals and from nearly all
stations on B. e NJ. r. r.
A wonderful opportunity to visit the
northwest.
The Big Horn basin of Wyoming is
a country of great and now
undeveloped. 1t has just been made
accessible by a new line of the Bur-
lington Route, and presents many at
fractions to the homeseeker.
Folder on Big Horn basin free on
request. u
For tickets, rates, or additional in
formation apply to nearest agent, Bur
lington Route, or write to
J.. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
To Compete With Rocky Ford.

A truck growers association has
been organized at Granbury. Tex, for
the purpose Of competing with Rocky
Ford, Colo, II growing and marketing
cantaloupes. They will plant 100
acres or more and want buyers to
come and take them at the cars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28

Look. 2 dozen photos for soc, next
TO Billings Pharmacy. For only a
short time.
dswkm-3 GRANT & TIPPET.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28

For a short time only "a photos soc,
Beeman's plumbing shop on Min
nesota avenue. Don't miss this
snap. dswkm-3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
Wool.

vVOOts -
Boston, Feb. 25.-The wool market
here has shown only moderate demand
this week, but there is no weakness
noticeable. Manufacturers are buying
enough to meet their present de-
mands, but show no disposition to an
ticipate their future needs to any ex-
tent. The market for territory woods
is firm with full prices ruling. Fine
mediums are quoted at 44@45c, scour-
ed. Good lots will range up to 400
47c, where staple warrants. Medium
territory woods are quotable at $50
4Oc, secured, with occasional fancy
lots going higher. Fleece woods are
firm but quiet; Xxx and above Ohio
are quoted at 27hc. No. 1 Ohio f1eeces
hold firm at 26@26kc, with 81 asked.
Australian woods are held firm, but I'M
der small available offerings trade is
slow.
Wheat. ,
Chicago, Feb. 27.-February 74c;
May 1880; July 76%h@76Ac; Septem-
Der 76Rc.
Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-Cash 1880:
May 73Ac; july 74Ac; on track, No.
1 hard 74% @75c; No. 1 northern
73kc; No. 2 northern IT'S @72Ac.
Duluth, Feb. 27.-No. 1 hard, cash
and to arrive 76Rc; No. 1 northern,
cash and to arrive 75hc; May 75c;
July 75%c; NO. 2 northern Tic: No.
3 spring 69c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28

am prepared to hay cars and feed
stock at Sunnyside, N. D. Best ma
tive hay, baled $40, loose Sc per ton
in train lots; less than train lots 81
loose hay. Full weights and salts
faction guaranteed. Also grazing
lands. Write or wire Western Union
message to
J. S. GREEN,
145-2-S9-tf Mandan, N. D.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28

ST. JOHNS COUGH. CURE viii
cure your cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
IN THE MARTS OF A
Record Showing Days Commercial
q and Financial Fluctuations.
New York Money.

New YORK Money.
New York, Feb. 27.-Money on call
steady, actual transactions ranging
from 2@2h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4@4h per
cent.
Bar silver SIS cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
RESIDENT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

"KA ENATVINA TTOT%C v9.a" ="
Rooms Z and IS Gruwell Building.
Day Phone 1871. Night Phone 1T3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28

145-2-S9-tf Ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18
IS q lIff \ & y
<IEs {Ijz {i1f1
EARNING PIN MONEY.
Novel Means of ReplenishinE
Their Empty Purses.

Most women, the wives and daugh-
ters of well-to-do men, usually have
a fixed allowance of money which
they may eXpend for their own uses.
OF course, this allowance is not al
ways large enough to satisfy them,
and many are the means devised by
some to increase the amount. The
wlde-awake woman always finds a
way to do this when she tries. She
may have dancing class, or deco
rate china, and one makes use of a
taste for millinery by altering and
sometimes entirely trimming the
hats of her friends, requiring in pay
ment something more substantial
than mere "thank you"
The advent of the turnover collar
has opened quite a field for the
woman clever with her needle, who
embroiders these dainty accessories
by hand for 25 cents each, finding a
ready market among acquaintance
whose talents do not run along such
lines.
Another young woman, whose sole
o.d-fashioned one of knitting, does
thriving business in underskirts and
slumber robes. She has been asking
and receiving five dollars each for
the results of her industry, but it is
to be feared that she will not be
quite so fortunate in the future, as
the shops are now offering those ar
Oft ~.
possibly afford.
Laces were never more beautiful
nor more layishly used than they are
this season, and the presence of
"lace loom" upon the market prom
Uses wonderful things to the woman
who can use it. 1t is said that with
this instrument the making of valen-
ciennes and torchon laces is eaily
learned at home. This is new de-
Parture in this country and is well
worth trying.
To one who has the fl cilities and is
blessed with the knack of raising
flowers violet culture would be re-
munerative in the highest degree. In
the opinion of this column, however,
those who are successful with flowers
are, like poets, "born, not made"
Some persons never can learn how to
deal with these lovely members of
the plant world. However, everyone
may try. With each season the dainty
purple flower has grown in popular
ity, and it is safe to prophesy that
this state of affairs will continue.
The prices which it brings are
enough to encourage anyone in
search of 'pin money" to attempt it's
culture.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18

ing of his young blood. He wanted a
dance, but the society leaders of off
cial Washington could not agree upon
suitable partners for such an occa-
sion, and that pleasure had to be dis
pensed with. Miss Harriet Lane, a
young niece of President Buchanan,
was at that time mistress of the
white house, and she gave the prince
probably the only absolute pleasure
he had while the guest of the govern
ment by taking him for visit to
young lady's seminary at Georgetown.
Aside from that, and state dinner,
his entertainment consisted in a trip
to the tomb of Washington, where he
was permitted to gaze upon the final
resting place of one whom his great
grandfather, George Ill, would have
gladly hung had he have fallen into
English hands during the days of the
revolution. But he CALAMITY expressed
his pleasure at being permitted to
visit the spot so dear to the hearts of
every American, and to display his APP
probation, both of the courtesies ex-
tended him and of the man, he planted
tree beside the grave, looked SOL
EMMY sad, and hurried back to Eng
land and more congenial associates.
Washington official society has inn
proved in its ability to entertain roy
atty since that time, however. 1t is
not so afraid of being laughed at, and
realizes that America can set the fash
ion for the world if it wishes to. Then,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.
Young Lady who Will Christen Em-
peror Williams Yacht Is .
Truly Lucky Girl.

: Miss Alice Roosevelt is tall, we'll
built, of athletic physique-thoroughly
a modern type of girl, as distinguished
from the type of delicacy, spiritual
rather than robust, which used to be
SO generally admired. Her hair is
light and it is dressed in the prevailing
Pompadour mode. She has blue eyes.
with bright color and fine teeth.
Miss Roosevelt looks more like her
mother than her father. She is inde-
pendent in her ways, and given to
knowing her own mind, giving it ex-
preston freely. Her mother, as is
well known, was not the present Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, but Miss Lee,
of Boston, of family of no little dis
tinction and of notable ancestry in the
modern Athens.
When Theodore Roosevelt was left
widower by the death of his first wife
there was some question as to what
should be done with the baby daughter,
the upshot of the matter being that
little Alice was handed over to an un-
married sister. This maiden sister,
who is now the wife of Commander
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18

Cowles, of the navy, kept the child and
acted the part of mother toward her
in New York until the father married
the present Mrs. Roosevelt.
Alice is now in her nineteenth year
and is about seven inches above five
feet in height. She has first cousin,
girl of about her own age, who is
the daughter of Roosevelt Roosevelt.
The grandmother of this latter young
lady is Mrs. Astor, who gave coming
out party for her the other day, at
which Alice also made her first formal
entrance into society. In return, this
cousin went to Washington to attend
the great ball given at the white house
in honor of Alice's debut.
Mrs. Cowles, by the way, went to
England with her cousin, Roosevelt
Roosevelt, when he became secretary
of the United States legation in Lon
don during the Cleveland administra-
ton, and superintendent his household
there.
Miss Roosevelt may fairly be called
one of the luclliest girls in the world.
Hardly had her father become presi-
dent of the United States than 100000
in cash was bequeathed to her by
total stranger.
The Boston man who bequeathed the
100000 to Miss Roosevelt never saw
her. He gave the money on account of
his admiration for her father, and for
no other reason.-N. Y Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18
HOUSEHOLD coNvEN1ENcEs..

the tea drinker to handle his cup Of
liquid refreshment and the accompany
ing biscuit or cake at the same time.
A little contrivance has been devised
which is attached by means of clip
to the teacup and a handy and prac-
teal resting place for the cracker,
sandwich, etc., is thus provided. The
tea infuser with its long handle is an
other contrivance that will appeal to
the dispenser of this popular bevera ge.
Claret and water jugs, tea and coffee
pots, cream and milk ewers are appear
ing nowadays in classic form, and
many of the new designs ar copies of
old Roman, Etruscan and Italian pat
terms. They are ornamental as we'll S
useful, and the designs here portrayed
are examples of the best productions
by English manufacturers.
From across the seas also comes the
serviceable individual egg cup, COM
pleting the group. AS will be seen, it
is an improvement on the ordinary
type of receptacle Of this kind Brook.
Ign Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18

too, Prince Henry will be an easier
subject, being of matureis years, and
better able to appreciate state din
ners, and the like.
The whole American people make the
most of every opportunity that is Of
fered them, and to give as many of
the American people as possible the
opportunity to gaze upon and enter
tain the German prince he will have to
cover the routes laid out for him
strictly on schedule time. A thousand
towns and cities in the country would
gladly accept the opportunity to give
the Prince sample of American hos
pitality, and of their kind in particu-
lar, but to reach all is impossible, and
at but very few will stop of more
than few minutes be made.
Pittsburg will be given some ten min
utes, SO will Columbus, but at Cincin-
natl an extra ten minutes will be add
ed. This time must suffice for the re.
ception committees to deliver the
keys of the city and deliver an official
welcome from the mayor, board of al
dermen and the people, ringing
"three times three" and who's all
right" and the train flying the royal
standard will be off for the next town.
Chattanooga will be given three
hours in which to display the Won
ders of Lookout mountain and the
| Chickamauga battlefield. AtNashville,
Louisville and Indianapolis the re-
ception committee will have to be
strictly on schedule time if they ex-
pect to greet the royal visitor in the
name of the city, but ST. Louis will
fare better, for there day will be
spent in explaining the wonders OF
thecoming exposition and looking over
the site. Chicago will also be given a
day in which to have the usual Chicago
parade of military and civic societies
which the prince will be expected to
stand out in the cold and review, and
express admiration for after it is over
Chicago's reception committee has but
just been appointed, and full arrange
ments have not as yet been made, but
if. the entertainment provided does
not include a parade, Prince Henry
will be about the first great man who
ever visited the city and escaped that
feature of the official welcome.
Many other cities will be visited at
which stops varying from a few min
utes to few hours will be made, and
before the circuit is completed Prince
Henry will have had fair sample of
the strenuous life of the American
people, and possibly some idea of the
energy that is giving them control of
the worlds markets.
DANIEL CLEYERTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Letter in Mail Box-"Why, how did
you happen to be here?" PostaL"oh,
l just dropped in" -Indianapolis News.
Nell-"Ies, George and l are en-
gagged, but you mustn't say anything
to him about it, Belle-'Why-
doesn't he know ?"-Philadelphia
Record.
When a very young man begins to
know how much less he knows than he
thinks he knows then he knows some
thing that is really worth Knowing
Chicago Daily News.
"A woman's favorite weapon is a
tear" remarked the wise guy. "Yes;
even the Esquimau women are addict
ed to blubber," murmured the simple
mug.-Philadelphia Record.
High She-"They say pansies are
for thoughts l wonder why" He
We'll, this time of the year they
make you think twice before you buy
hem."-Philadelphia Press.
Hicks-'Huggins has got to be very
irregular in his habits, hasn't hep"
Wicks-"Oh; not at ALL" Hicks
"Why, | understood he was drinking
pretty hard" Wicks-"But man who
gets drunk regularly every night can
hardly be said to be irregular in his
habits. catholic Standard.
she-"When are you going to give
me the money to buy that new dress?"
He-"Next week" Chats what you
said last week" Eyes, and that's what
| say now, and am going to say next
week. l amt the kind of man to say
one thing one week and another thing
next week."-London Tit-Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
of PARTICULAR Interest to Ladies
Who Entertain.

New designs of notifications in the
line of household conveniences possess
a perennial interest for the housewife,
particularly the alert American who
keeps watch for everything that will
enlighten the work of the household
or is calculated to add to the conven-
fence or comfort of the members of
the family.
Ingenious as are our Yankee in
ventors they do not enjoy the complete
monopoly in the way of inventiveness,
as is shown by the accompanying illus
trations of English designs. In the land
where afternoon tea holds such sway
it is to be expected that some genius
would find way to make it easy for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-18
Prince Henry Hround
the american Circuit
The German Noblenoan Charming Guest and Hora
We Will Entertain Him.

~ UST what the real object of
1M Ftince Henry's visit to
VIM America is might be fit
&NA3 subject for debate. Osten-
16 sibly he is crossing the At
lantic to see Brother Will
Hams American built racing yacht
plunge from the stays into the water.
Aside from that he will find amuse-
ment and entertainment awaiting
him at every turn; fast railroad trains
will speed him across dozen states
to visit the cities of the Mississippi
river valley and the great lakes; he
will see Washington and be dined and
wined by the president, and will have
to run the gauntlet of a long list of
official committeeman in New York
before he escapes from that city. In
turn he will dine and wine the big
men and fairest ladies of the Amer
lean continent on board Brother Will
liam's official foa ing palace, the
Hohenzollern. He will pay pretty
compliments to the ladies, and praise
American institutions to the men.
So far as the general public know
these constitute the object of Prince
Henry's visit to America at the pres
ent time, but does the American pub
lie know all? We need not be afraid
of his stealing our military and naval
secrets, nor of his desire to ascertain
our fighting strength in view of pos
sible conflict with Germany, but short
as his visit is to be, it may be the hope