davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
Set nprifc Sclifab / Wmerifa

9lanot RorSboerue bertiIanbs bgr pps
arbeioes en- beore Cans for @rapmomis
ulerlter eler MtnoeSmerfer ooer aibsbe,
On autertfanif &irtegaarb fan bore bat
fer uof. men DEN er noget e~nsfornr8, oa
Ninoeitstterne forbetmeite er efter iam>
me Stil eaer grt. Set man8Ier life
paa, at StanSinanerne tisber toitbare
8rabitene, men bet ipues mig lite al
bore @all1ta for Yengeue.
st Ggte uorSiit 9einoesmrrfe oUer en-
Nfosb. iierSeleSbeo ODER en-, iom bar
itaffet Jig en- fremrifuht Sitting / Can't
funoet, er en- @alttaiten. 9enne er "itms
pei, eufel og brunfrt." men Ell iaaoar
Stsn bar bog ct SeSersmGrte for iaa'
manseu ell fiGt Sittn9, iom bar faIoen
&nmpeu. gil RorOmGub bGbre iine afs
bsbe RertesmGuo euer 2ebere, tan De
tuapt aiere bet paa Ell mere e~ffettIp gtaas
De cnb peo 8eisntu9 at en- SaIta. Ser
Iigger for en- Rorobo iaaue9en Setpontng
/ iaaoan en- raa ~tilbuo9en Steu, at bill
fctIombelit anSet Winbesm4rtc / Steu
ialfalo faIber pco Snmneuligniu8. Saa
en- 9auta fan 10 iGttes Naou, fpmbol'fe
Si9urer ener Srnnmenter, % bill man
9aa til ct itsrre aoitenoe, Fan mar 10 inbs
iette en- SortrGtmebaIiou eler 8ellefs
.biueoe at BEN b~soeu9an8ne 9~Goersmano.
Set CT 10 heller tntet ipeien for, at idae
borne @nutaer fan relies al 2anosmGnS
bporiom6eIit i &irter runbt ON / De Sor@
eneoc Stater. @i bar iaaman8e Gfoeoe,
Iom bar bpret en- 2@re for bort Soft /
Gmcrtta, og iom Ri fan bGbre paa en-
iimpeI og Dog iaa uotrpfsfuIb Raaoe Ionl
peo Reisning at en- 8auta. 90 ifltIoe nos
gen Soreniug bertiuanos billie babe en-
9auta retit meb en- Stulptur9ienitGno
paa, bar Ri blauot andre Den nprite Bill
Ieobugscr Gsbisrnion / Gbicago for Iaas
bant arbeibe. Saa benue gtaabe bill pt
9orbmGnb bi9lpe iii at bepare Rtnoer
ON Dor Siitorie % bort 4rbetbe / bette
2ano. s, 8. Sieloe.
geSes optaset til Sor9anoIin8 / fam
binapiife 9laSe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24

iorbauiet pcS at finSe nS, at ncget ian
tort frmbe nofsres iaa tilt. Snotil
M iicmmer oar Orr. Code gier Of q
meaet b~etpSelist ~9umber garo".
aiiIbauSeI c.i.p., mer ioIate no for al
funne bare mere SiS for tn npe 6or.
refining. SoruSen of bare en- Spfin.
Der al Rana % en- opsti5 5orret.
ninssmano er ogiaa Rr. Code en-
Mano meb MioIer, iaa Ser err fee
SumbuS beo Den npe Sorretring
Geniett.
SoieIeier 4noren SrunSpoIb ira
Rice Cafe, @tS., or en- Sllr tiIbase ii!
8ortb SO. for at boIbe Mutton u
~rente no" fin itore 6arm Der. Eei
gif ooer 6%Oroentnins soot meb SoteI.
iorretniugeu, iag0e ban, % faar life
anSrep BET til at gau, inn maatte ~.
get pore ipeieu; tbt en- me- 9obsIil
% grei aar ifaI en- ian Iebe citer. 81
Get ifuIoe pore Nero at furne beIssc
iaa mango Soteller, iom arr. Bruins
poIo bar unret @ipit paa.
Get er life ppr6t, uoeofoumenoe
inSbiIoer fig. at pi par ian iproeIc&
finite paa %bperarbre her / 8ortb Go,
unber Gourtbus.S aaer; tbi BET oor
III life ianot. 81 er aue 8ortbianere
Der. &or.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
Sra morth Co., Joma

Cling IeQents SorIas ON OF fan
titauo ct WeOe NortbDooo % oerpeO
paa en- Otaaoe b9bre af06oe @llbran0
0teacms Nin0e ~inOeboIber en- imut
Sanfe, % Gountpets norife @amlin'
ger bill iorbabentIia gisre lit til, al
6orilo5ct bIir antat meo operoGIoen,
be Waioritet. "8omIe.M elumen
bar en- Eioner, iom enbper rorif
@ortbianer fan o9re itoIt al. SEQ
fienote @amItnsen og fan meO fulH
DISTINGUISHING iige, at ban par en-
pgte, belitsbt Rormano. 2ab Ser BIZ
be en- Set, iom er @ortb Gountp6
NormGno o9 BEN ofbsbe R~p6ninsS.
monos Win0e oGroi9! 90 Lao os ane
norife @ortbionere BIZ meo paa &c.
itenl 8iIOe life 17oe Wni bIi en- til
Seniigten me8et pnSienbe 6eIt0ag
Seq tror bet.
@r. og Mrs. @uIion fra Broad.
beao, 8iS., bar en- Gi0 oPret pao 9c.
Jog hos SIG9tuinger % 8~ienbinger
8ortb 60.
Suar GobI SiIoer 2ofe, ioIgte fog
en- Eio itoen tit 2arobanoIeri. Sea
bsrer M, at ban bar fisbt fig 9peier.
0om / gilbert Sea, Wiuneiota, % az.
ter at flDtte Bio. Nr. 3abI er en- al e
goS@Ii9ite % g~rejeite R9no, ieg bar
baot Sm8an9 meb, o9 Ies snifer BAN
% 6amiIie tiGpffe pa Set rpe Steo.
Suit 8eperion, SiIoer Safe, bar
iiommer bpgt zig ct tort, untfett 8aa'
n%irg$blls, er mig berettet. 2tgeial
Sobn @e1ion. @eit for aeniett bar
2Grer Claus Neyer&, Nr geitllI o
Sobn Eetcrion 6pGt Jig me9et Bra
@naringsbuic. =. 3. 2orgbor9, 81
Greet, % Serbroro Gruiten , SenoIo,
bar o8ioo bp8t Jig prG9tige Gaaning3'
buie. Store 2aOebpgringer % an
ore llobuie er Ser bpst mango at.
9pggemateriaIerne er bpre; men
5armerne / 8ortb bar Ronep.
Miis @ft9er 2, Sobnion % Reie'
ribeitprer Serman StenSaI bar M
lig boot @rpnltp ! 9ruberS Stem ucii
for &erictt. On meget itor SfarG
SIpgtniuSer "a 8euner par uGruH'
ren0e. Seq snifer al SIertet, at =
Iangt. IpftcIi9t SamIip maa bIioe d
3ugitte til Gel.
8amle aHut Srufem, Somber, CT
al GouHtpets GISite. bebit fienot'
8ionerer, bar / en- lib IisJet tiIieng;
al 9itbma % arGft / llnoerIHben
/ Sans 2iOelier er ubeifripelige. 8ui
birlpe ham til at boIoe uS ! ~friitelit
3aaImoSighe6!
&c. e. Code Manufacturing Go"
aenieti. ifaI uGre en- al Dc melt betp
Geligc 6orretuiraer pna Sisie 9nnte.
Nr. Code ienSer lin Code aoSer'
! Gegnemaifine) til ale 8eroens Can
! be, er mig berettet, cs leg for en- bIet
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
= Brepe fra Norge =

lanst. be f~ormaar, BET pao ies; men lea
or ogiaa iifter paa. at bet life BIZ itrGtfc
til.
CAB mig iaa tililut faa uotdle, at eiter
anIresct at ben1rc bill "Rorite &paS".
Tom mn er begnnbt / "Seeorahs Soiteu"
blipe noget AT bet Understandable, iom er
uofpnnet oeropcr.
Iens iss iiSosr % ifriper oisie 9tuier
bunSrer &auonerne fra Gfers1us %
~8ram", I9bt al artssifibet = "6rtbs
tbiof," il9bes iuoab Seoeu fuIst al ct bum
brefolpigt @apIoer at Saahe, 90 / Spios
fen eaar &riasitibenc "SoroenItjpIo" 90
SARAH 5aarfaser." Ru bin Der Setter /
Here Sage. as ..g.tr.. .... y.
SIab &rinsen
8pgSe ellie 8, ariitiania, 2Soc Sept.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
Gpninlntnfniftcn

NonInlntnf0lTtcn. HonfmerccF0I'
legiet FAR til R~egicrinQen nigIoct en-
ll0taIelie onqaacnoe &oniulatnigif.
tens G~fifnTelie. 8ommercefollegict
erfIprer, at peofommcnoe afgiit bsr
aiifaFfcs u0cn al critattcs al nroen III
gilt ultoer 5oruSiGtning al, at aon'
iu~Iotoigiften ~niifaffeS o8ioa / Nor9e
% at be FOR acknowledgements 8e0Iige'
holOeIie og ti0sipnrenSe looifIirg for.
nsone RioIer u0reSes al Staten i iii,
freOsItineu0e Torbolo ira bpert al 81
ioreneoe Giger.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
IsScn / 3OrrlanS.

1eScn / IOrrlauS. Den ~ifaanife
MISUNDERSTANDING Rehu / 8refpie
Ear uSitebt ct Gpraab til 9RrtiGQsr /
Sfaans % &auuno, / bptIfet ban op.
ior6rer oiSic til at forctase ,&n0iam'
ling ai RaturnIier til Be IgoIi6enSe
3]orrbottcn. Teo faI. Reioltiion er
oct en0oioere bciluttet. al SO, SaIm.
Sabre, 0ielasieiooer. MeI etc, iom
al 8ripdte ieuoes til Suled iii gratis
SorSeIiug bLanM DC GsS.iSerSe, tai
bcior0res frtt paa stutsbarerne. Der
er 1licreoe iamlet SuroreOcr al 9o6u.
laSuiuger, iom titles iii RaoOigbeO
Tor 2ensitprclien / SuIed. IiienoeI.
lem al @arerne til DC ~nsSIiSen6e Gane
fan DOG fsrit FHoe Steo, nanr Der BIZ.
Der SI9oeisre.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
oc0ins Suiaffcr bclsnncS.

WteooelcIie "Gurfeitanifia 9ieoomo'
IIti" tor 9eiieren al HusIan0 paa Pin
brfoling al Or. Sper 6eoir onoro,
net, at aoiotfcrnc Sprfin og Cider
mop Ifol crbcIoe St. Nn%naor0cnens
9Gre3teqn iomt $50 Rubler bper fcr
lit meniter8pIoiqa 1ForboI0 og lin iam'
pittiqbeOsiuIoe YltgtopipI0elie ! oer
Si0. Sc tiIbgrtc oen ioenife Reiien0e&
Gifortc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24

@lifuarcr hoI0CS blanfe rc6 at IA.
lie Dem / bc6t Barb me0 Ii6t Soon /
Terpoo torres Dc peI al % poIeres
pe5 6iPIp al en- rem 9lu0 og pulperi,
ieret "@bitina".
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24

y HsSattsrsn al "SaRusbcrg~ i Sts
fdipa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24

Ser6e. iom itaois SrrieS run0t. tom.
mer Sc nc iom itiurcrSc Rroppc.
naale.
Genne 5remaanasmaabe niIoc
nanife oiit forbGnie ben 8crion, iom
Ioueoe ocn isrite a~nappenoat. Wcr
oenne srte auoppennol oor iauo.
ipnligois Ell al De isrite (inl, iom
Rerneifet preueSe at qiere. Suo.
mart man beGprotc at bore rroo0
ben melt primitive aIroIOroQt. iaa
oiaI6t BET 10 nsoocnoiaUiS at ion Sen
I'll ct bGrge poa aropper OF rooct
iforpt til at itiffe / oen bar noQct. iom
mart maatte isles iom en- 3eopenNiu.
heb. De fsrite, iom bruQtcS. bar uocu
Epil Ell Corn. Mcu 6iSie Corue hoU0e
iom RcQeI life Sen paSicnoc Torm,
20 MeureIfcoonoen fituoe life hotIe.
fsr Den hapoe iunbet paa noaet bcore.
Saa oorehe oct life IGrQe. Tor en- al
bore TG6rc fif line 8lpoer al SfirN
til at brnuc poa pcs 4ipIp al tnnoc,
+;Srio oitcri,n, ef;rrknSsi,n,,n ,,
r;frah,s ,,,r m,nn.Tr.e NnEn>i..
bcb iitonA til at ircrnitiGc ?}ooIcl
oior4 /; mi>+Trro,n k,r m,,, ;,,s,.
Wo,ro b,,r,f ,,o,r. r;,ro>, .~x,
0o,rr,,rc ,rhr, r;,n,n, $, i,,t,M.,
e;FferhcHa,,,rn
Sro Mr,,,cr >, nor - 1;r,
hrr 0nr ~ Wr,,,er - m,.,r ~.
rn;tc 5tor, cFr;h. f,,, T,r>,n ~
o. for,to cnr,,ro w. r;,n .T,m;>I>,
etnffcr - m,+,T 49, n,, NAV
1;brr yo,r br,,,toa ;,r, rr,,> bI,,,
hurhc+ i,it III hc,, ava Co.'S, e..
fnh5om Ncri,r f,r6,Hrc>, >ot., Us
=. o;ere o. Orr, cncr ms;r;r, 49,,
Wo,Ton i'm pr,,H,,, ira fnr, - tn,>
Son cncrs oita ,;,rn, 90, no,;. 90,
fnhcr oni,rht w~,ors,i..
m;crro,,, rno,,,o nn,,
So Wrrnpn ir,en Crem;fr;>t n,,n no,,
inn III W,oIc S,Tf kr,,,4, So fr,S
;rhe mct,Ii,rf,or i,r, n,r t;Gn;n;,m
a. hrsrnto ,rhr;, ~, - So ;ff, 49,
cohc rof 80, momrorno f,,, u.s. .:
enor;c,, 7;s,, " ,,,rrrn trnn, !,
i, ii r,,rn,, n,t..,. ,%.' w.
ib(,rht ooi,o ho,, o,,,,t
W,orc - et,or Eft,rha.n ".,'
brchto ho,,ro o,,,,. =, nno. r,,n,
40 toO M,r Nv Tor,t,,s ..>,>,
olmcrif, h,rbo mnr,or,, m,,n
hcro W,ror,, Irrt 0,,nf,o, T,4.
Nrrombrr,S m,nbo,,;rn,No m
$, W,,rc r., T;,,,o f,,,> w.
Wo,Ic ian, cr on;,,S,s n.nra m'.,
Trrb, br,o. ~ =. =, ","o>,
Nc,, ,nits r;,,o r,r So k,,tSai.,,h,
mos ~ ,r,cSo ~ - So nrIH,,n ',,,>
i,r, $, ,,,,r, or;,oro ,N =,
i~Yiroc
>,rrc+ ; nrro,rbor, o>s,, -.
,,ro Lana, TiSor >ot n,,i, t,nH;..
5i,, Inw E,rn,n 6r,M n,oL
,r,,,r f,,,n, L,.s or,.
TX r,,r,,rr,r, ,,.S >,,,
trtg f,n, ~, bor,n,,G ,s,>-;,r>
w,r;,r ~ onr>'n m o'',l,,n,, r.,
.rn,,>., 5r,fs ~ tn;;r, ~, ,.t,, 49,
w, ~ ,,,r,r ,, a.t,,, >,,f a"n rs rs
s,rh;, q, n,nnto - ST., as, s,,>,
r-,rt t,r, ,om G,,nr Us
,",>,rr;,c 1+,oTno,[n i,n, ~,
ino =, limo, ~ ;ro,r f,,,,Ho 49, So
,,,r ,~r,r;,t for o. mrr,cr, =. n,ara
Sem mc,, So r;o, cnoorir, T,n,or
n,r ioo oro>e orrr ~ f,,n,s ioo &C.,.
h,rro Wn,rc ~ So bc,fnt+s>e mT"
rcrrr mrs hnrc IN >n>TrNsTo =, So
r,,>, =, w,;o, f,r ,,,,,, wo,.,
lonl 'oo Qlcrne pIInc hare 'loct W}on'
ocn2 9fmmell0heo At ploc unhcr
T1''tllo AZ at Itro'fe h0m 'or lroI6.
tnno1Hhco. ytoureren 1T %op til at
10 Treo, men bans @cnmcliQbr0
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-24
Sperioe oo Finland.
Eri6apu / @aritrunb.

Sribapn / Waritrunb. 9orgerre.
prpientotionen / Wnritrnno bar oeota.
get at iroqfpe en- A%nmooning I'll aon.
ger ON IiQo0elie iii at nrIpgqe en-
Iritaun. Nrbeioet nniloacS til 6O0,-
900 ar.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06

,AEL 49,
victors. The Transvaal is not to be
taxed to pay the expenses OF the war
and the English government is to
advance a liberal sum to be expended
in restocking the despoiled farms Of
the burghers. The latter is a con-
sideration equally as advantageous to
the British as 1t is to the Beers. It
is Briton's gain to restore prosperity
and the power of production to the
newly acquired territory as~speedily
as possible. The men of Cape Colony
who assisted those of the same blood
are to be treated as rebels and dis
franchised for life. No amesty for
them. They seem to be the worst suf-
ferers through the war, for in addi-
ton to losing their civil rights they
are subject to trial for treason.
Summed up from this distance 1t
would appear that the war is n that
ended disastrously to victor and van
quished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06

Minneapolis Journal: It is dread
full the way this great nation, this
land of the free, is descending into the
depths Of militarism. Another fateful
step in that direction was taken Sat
urday when Secretary Root gave in
structions to reduce the army another
10000 e Just think of the awful
burden this country is carrying. With
$1,000, 900 of people in the United
States proper and about 1O,0OO,OOO
elsewhere, it is 10Y supporting an
army of $1,000 men. Can this nation,
though it is the wealthiest in the
world, stand the expense? How much
longer can it struggle along? Oh, for
those good old days when with a pop
ulation of 10000, 900. we had an army
of only 10000!
They have gone, gone with the pris-
tine virtue and the halycon early days
of the republic, when all men were
honest, all women virtuous, and even
army contractors were patriots. Then
there was one soldier to every thou
sand people. Now there is one soldier
to every LOO people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06

Alabaman has seen fit to utter here
tofore in the many debates in which
he has participated. It cannot be
said that the senator is less OF a dem
ocrat nov that he ever was or that
he has manifested any symptoms of a
change Of political convictions likely
to land him on the other side of the
fence. In some respects he is like
McLaurin-he is honest enough to
support that which he believes to be
right, regardless of whether it has
it's emenation from the democratic or.
republican side Of the house. It is
in this regard that just now he seems
to be in rather poor standing with
some of the members of his party.
He will probably soon emerge from
the eclipse under which he is at pres
ent. There are other matters pend
ing and on which he may be relied
upon to adhere to party lines. But
at present writing he is not quite so
popular as he has been or may expect
to be again later IN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
YES, WHY NOT.

Indianapolis Journal: In view of
the present attitude of the men who
control the anthracite coal mines, ad-
vancing the price of coal 81 a ton to
all consumers and refusing to consider
the fair propositions Of their employees,
why should there not be a tribunal
into which such men may be called
and verdict rendered which they must
accept or surrender their corporate
rights? In such cases, why not have
compulsory arbitration?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
FINANCIALLY EASY.
Mark Twain Assisted by a Standard
Oil Magnate to Recoup Losses.

Mark Twain Assisted by a Standard
Oil Magnate to Recoup Losses.
New York, June 4.-Mark Twain,
who is now visiting his boyhood home
in Missouri, has let it be known that
he has got on his feet financially,
largely through the help Of H. H. Rog-
ers, the Standard Oil man.
Ever since the Webster failure and
the announcement of MI. Clemens
that he would personally pay off all
the debts of that firm, MI. Rogers has
been taking all of the earning of Mr..
Clemens outside Of the money abso-
lutely needed for his living expenses,
and has been investing it to decided
advantage for the writer.
AS a result of these investments Mr..
Clemens has been able to pay off all
his obligations, amounting to more
than 500, 600, and to pay $4,000 for
Hill Crest, his new home, and now,
with the income from his investments
and the royalties from his books, he
has a sufficient income to maintain his
home and himself in comfort to the
end of his days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
G A THE

If Miles City throws a few extra
frills into it's Fourth of July celebra-
ticn it is to be p%ardoned. 1t has again
been informed, ION reliable authority
that the Milwaukee is surely headed
this way and has Milesville on it's list
of places at which it will make stops
in its western itinerary. While con-
graduating u neighbor on it's pros
pective good fortune and agreeing
with it SO far as the benefits another
railroad would be to it's town, The
Gazette begs to differ from the Yellow
stone Journal in it's claims to super
ior natural environment and some of
the other things that go so far toward
making the building of railroads to
some particular point an alluring prop
osition. Miles City is all right and
with another line of railroad bound
to become of mere Importance than
it now is, but it must not hope to
place "Alkali Flat" in the shade or
to leave it behind in the struggle for
supremacy. More of the '1eaven of
commercial stimulant" of which the
journal speaks will be required in the
case of Miles before it can aspire to
all the things for which the loyal and
patriotic editor of the Journal hopes.
The Gazette nor the rest Of the Flat
tiers" are envious OF jealous of their
at the mouth of the majes-
tic Tongue and will go down that way
and help them celebrate the advent of
the elusive milwaukee," whenever it
arrives there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
A WORD FOR IRRIGATION.

Boston Transcript: We see little
reason to doubt the conclusion of Mr.,
Bunker that irrigation of the arid
lands will not only stimulate trade in
the Orient, but that the demands of
trade now in prospect will make such
an enlargement of our resources i'm.
perative if we would secure the best
results. We have apparently been
shaping our course in the east with
special reference to the acquisition of
new and enlarged markets and the
fertilization of now worthless territory
would seem to be a corollary of that
policy.
The cost of the proposed improve
ment is not to fall upon the state, but
Is to come from the sale of the lands
thus improved. It is certainly a new
idea that we are not to make the most
possible out of IL country, especially
when this can be done without tax
ing it's citizens.
The irrigation bill in it's present
form has been shorn of most if not
all of it's Objectionable features. It
is in such shape that the land specu-
lators will not be in a position to get
ahead of the home-makers. The gem
eral question is one that appeals
strongly to the enlightened patriotism
the American noOn1o nc uo11 oo IN
their thrift. In it's present form it is
to the president, we be-
lieve, and it deserves the hearty sup
port of all American citizens.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
HANDICAPPED BY PRAISE.
New Pension missioner HUI
mOrOus Letter to an Editor.

New Pension CommissiOner's HUI
mOrOus Letter to an Editor.
Eugene r. Ware, whom the presi-
dent. has decided to appoint pension
commissioner. recently addressed the
following note to a Topeka paper, says
the Philadelphia Press:
Evil you kindly omit in your paper
all further illusions to me? | am be-
ing oyerpraised. In a little while, by
the law of compensation. will be
overblamed. Glorification notices will
nauseate my friends and provoke my
enemies. Ii l should be confirmed and
then accept and should enter upon my
duties as commissioner of pensions,
will be handicapped by these contend
ing emotions. And when at last my
exterior shall decorate the fence, as it
certainly must in time. my friends will
have no incentive to weep and my en-
emies will have no restraint upon their
ievity. Therefore please don't give
them any more"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
o. the Board Of County Commission
ers, Yellowstone County.
First Day.

Billings, Mont, June 2, 1902.
The board met in regular session, at
10 o'clock a. M. There were present
W. o. Parker, chairman; s. X. Dever.
i'll, G. M. Jacobs and Nat. G. Carwile,
clerk.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
r. s. Montgomery, justice Of the
peace for Saltwater township, having
heretofore been notified to file a new
bond and having failed to file such
bond, it was ordered that said office
of justice of the peace in and for said
township is hereby declared vacant.
The clerk was directed to notify Mr.,
Montgomery of the order of the board
and that said Montgomery shall de-
liver to p. H. Hawkins, a justice of
the peace of said township, whatever
supplies and books that he has in his
possession, the property Of the county.
The resignation of w. L. G. Unger
justice of the peace for Park township,
was presented and the same accepted
and filed.
The following officers fled their
quarterly reports, which reports were
audited and approved:
Geo. w. Hubbard, sheriff.
Nat. G. Carwile, clerk and recorder.
A. Fraser, justice of the peace, Bill
ings township.
The report of the in the
matter of the inquests of Alonzo Kill
by and G. H. circuit were read and
Med.
The report of the state examiner,
was read and filed.
The following bonds of road trustees
were approved and filed:
J.. W. Wimsett, road district No.
IA, one year term.
John Haldane. road district No. IA,
year term.
Levi colgrove, road district No. "A,
three year term.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06

The life of the school teacher is.
not without it's strenuosity. Over at
Anaconda one of them is undergoing
an investigation on the charge of hav-
ing kissed one of his good looking
pupils, while down in Dakota one has
just been e~xonerated of the charge of
having been too severe in his efforts
to maintain discipline. If the subject
of the Anaconda pedagogue's oscula-
tory attentions is al pretty as her
friends insist he will probably be ac-
quilted, the same as his congener in
the neighboring state, whose atten-
but of another kind, were be-
slowed on a boy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
CRIME N DISEASE.

Tacoma Ledger: "A disciple of
Christian Science, and a lecturer in
behalf OF the cause, expresses the
opinion that the details of crime and
of contagious diseases oaght not to
be published. He ascrfbes to the
knowledge thus spread abroad a
malign potency, and thoughtful people
will agree with him. In doing SO
there is not occasioned any necessity
fer accepting the scheme of Christian
Science. Advocates of this scheme
must be conceded to have sound ideas
on some topics if the exposition Of
these can be considered apart from
fads. That the details Of crime make
bad reading, that they exert an in
fuence for evil, 40 observer Of events
will deny. "A remarkable murder or a
suicide unusually gruesome will be
certain to excite some weak-minded
person to emulate the deed. This has
been proved times without number.
Yet there is necessity for exploiting
crime that the criminal may be appre-
hended. AS to diseases, there exists
no such necessity, and much harm
has been done by the advertising med
ical faker. Part of the business of
this man is to make we'll people think
themselves sick, and they produce
this result with the skill of long prac-
tice. It is impossible to deny that
the mind can conjure up ailments at
first purely imaginary, but at last as
real as though the effect of any ma
terial cause. By no means does it fol
low that this operation works the 9th
way. The man with an exposed
nerve knows that the hollow tooth
is the seat of pain. His tongue re
veals the presence of a cavity. He
must have the nerve treated and the
cavity filed, or his pain continues. How
ever, this lecturer is right in the gen.
eral idea that discussion of crime and
disease is unwise. It is unwise except
so far as it relates to prevention and
cure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
LET'S REclPRocATE.

Springfield Republican: A few
rumblings of protest against erect
ing the statue of a king in the capital
of the United States may be heard,
but the kickers generally think it
potter to keep their feelings to them
selves. The statue business ought to
be a reciprocal matter, however, and
the suggestion stands that a bronze
George Washington should be raised
in Berlin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06

The testimony of Felipe Buencamino
seems to have been the fuse needed
to touch off Mount Watterson, which
has broke out again ever Louisville way
and the manner in which it is ejecting
fire, lava and smoke, principally
smoke, is enough to c3var the uni.
verse with darkness. "Marse Henry"
has been quiet for sometime, but his
latest outbreak is of a kind calculated
to more than make UP for his long s;l-
ence.