davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
Senti6lanS.
9 e lin, 81. Mai.

/ Berlin 81. Mai.
. Sdbnridb 3. g. Siiiiener. tpel6er
iuabreno hes Slterurlanbs in giIen
ben giniGbrig. .Sreipiuisen Sart.
maun eritab. lit pom 2riessgeridt in
Giel sll bier Sabren uno elmer @ode
@etangniB, iolpie gu 9egraoation
rerurtbeilt por6en.
Der Staatsanpalt bate ie6s
Sabre 3u6tbaus lno ausitoBung
aus Der Narine beantragt. -.
f. Berlin, 27. Moi.
Gdt iluge 6ineiiibe Sffisiere.
Delthe ibre Shlbien in Der. 8n
Chang Iilitdribule gemadt baben,
iino IN Berlin angefommen. Sic
fino Die erite Mbtbeillmg elmer gr5Be.
rem 3abI bon Ofii8ieren. pelde. iuie
Die .areusseit,,ne" iast, binnen
&ur3em nod 0eutidIano perben se.
ianot iuerOen. no ibnen Sic beutiden
8eb0rhen @elege,lbeit geben neroen,
ibre militdrii6en Stubien sr be-
enben. Ser erite Sefret6r bes @ice.
f0niss Gbans Glib Glms bon Ran.
fling befinoet iib gleidfals auf benz
@ege nod Deutidlonb. @ie Die
.4reuaseitune" hebauptet. tpiiniheu
bic @icefonige am Santie nidt ben
japanii6en ginflnB in gbiua tpahien
gu ieben. ionbern sieben beutide
Metbooen Dor. Y
Berlin 90. Iat.
Gin fur6tbares llngliid bot ii6
hellte hei Geinbno i'm preuBiiden &e.
giermgsbesirf Eoien augetraeen.
gtipa fiinfsig S6ultinoer aus ienem
9orfe batten ienieits Der 8artbe, bes
Nebenfluiies Der ODER, Dem 8ei6t.
,n,terrift beiaespobnt uno tDaren auf
Der Seimfebr beeriffen, 5lI tpeldem
8tpedc .iie Die @artbe 81 freu5en
hatten. Der SGbrmann. Incident iie
iih anbertrauten, beirllste Elm oefettes
8oct. un0 aIs oasielbe bic Witte bes
Gluiies erreiGte. gin9 es ausein.
onoer. 2ie sah!reihen 2ede ipareE
nit s&cra neritorit, mcldes iid5 mlf.
l6ite, 10 ha6 Oas Baiier einitrSnte.
aaum iparen Die &in6er. irelhe
6as Sa5rseue bis a,lr Saiiungsm0g.
lihfeit iiillten. Ser orobenben @eiahr
inne aeiporoeu, ala eine ibredlihe
Yanif ausbrah. glaes elite BON Der
einen Geite Ses 9potes fort. mo bas
8aIier idon in Stromen einorang.
lno orGnste iih nod; Der anoeren
slber in ,peniaen Mugeubliden pnroe
ibnen flar, 6aB cine &ettuns 6es
8ootes nid)t mebr moglih lei, uno ein
einoiger S6rei bes rpilbeiten Gnt.
ieBens entrang ii6 Der IN banger
aurht auiammsnsefauerteu &iuSer.
idaar.
glom llier iaben sic Witter. ipel6e
auf Die 9fiidfebr Der ainoer tparteten,
Der grouiigen aataitrophe sll, obne
ielblt $iilfe leiiten au f0naen. @or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
9reire nr; A,tsetge.t,

%|ktlE N<I S@t5E1Dk@ss
SsS.r 3ou ber epalt. per Sasr.-.........-<t2.oo
y I" @ IRpnnfe 200
I" d" W4of,ate 600
2peat, ,Hoti3eu:
STR iebe Ssile 9repisr ober b,rsu gtanut has
trft Wtaf Is SeIts.
Seiratbs. uxb 9obesanseiosn NIT SprnA
$3.50; obue Spr1da N.0o
au3eisen. bic benz Celtic Der tat5uriEsn Rir3e
iufntber Fnb iinben feline AuIuabme se2 D..
&nseisen fenoe ,,an ipdtes
teas am Wsontas Rsrs
9en ein.
Sobsgrbeiteu aller Nrt prompt nus kaia
dnegefiibrt.
Office: Gde Der 6. nn6 Soiua=gtrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02

Usete luVUeI UerleSle, uUelIttl yCIlclu
glben6 aeitig bic o9t Wletlen iiiblid
bon 9Ian@orb biGt an ber
Wiiiouri'er @renae seIesene Srt.
f&oft ct. elmo. @et6otet tpur6en
q. g. Calhoun, saibius Bell. s. s.
sllpis. 2eonarb 9rabIep, Minton
$uff, Auguftus Suff, Oren Strang.
let. 9. g. Starfcr un6 SEQ. Berrp.
Inter Sen Berlesten befinbn iid 60.
.iporo Ntberton, George Neuff. MI.
Ncglbain, SarrD Mob, gllner Wfor.
aan, 6. GanieIs un6 Srnu Sobn Nc.
Mabon. Gin alter ailr @,,be eeietter
Garnaer Ranens Daniel g. garfe,
erIag bal6 nod bem Doriiberbra,ien
6es Sturtnes infolge Der babel aus.
geitanbcnen Gur6t etnem Sdlas.
anfoIl.
Der Sturm bro9 bon Noroofte,l
iiber Die ,snsliidlide Drti9aft berein
nnb truf 5ierit ben 8ubnbof unb 6as
Greimaurergeb6ii6e. Sn benz Orb,
gei@ob 6eielben lit Elm grobes Ga.
oengeiddft. In tpeIden iid seraoe
IA Berionen befan6en. ge1lr flint
oerielbcn efltrannen BEL 6em Gin.
ftlrs bea @ebGubes oem So6e, un6
aud oieie erlitten Nerlebungen,
tpelde ben Sob berbeifiibren m0gen.
Na4bem ber gtnrm beinobe f1n1rnt.
lide Sduier Der Orti9aft benz gro.
booen glei6eenlaAt batte, brduIte er
in iiiopeitli1er Ni9tung 6abon. 60,
bal6 Ser Sturm noriibergebrauit, be-
aann man IN ct. elmo NIT ben @et.
tunasarbeiten.
ct. glmo lit cine Heine Srtihait
bon ettpo 200 gintpobnern an Ser
@renae bon Soma llnb Whfionri, att
Meilen iii6lid pc, bier, uno Citation
Der @abaib Stueielinie, bic bon
Smaba, 9eebr., nod 8runsipid, Mo.,
fiibrt..
50 es 30 oines, Sctpa, 81. Neai.
Sier eingetroffeneu 9}odri6ten 3u.
foIge lit Die SrtiAoft 9otnd BON bem
Sorha0o. Der gcitern Aben6 Der,pii.
jtenO In Scma tobte, bollitdnbig oer.
tort por6en. Giueybeitcg feb[e9
Cine grobe STRIDE iino her 8abn.
hof Der @reat 0eItern 2inie befinben
ii6 unter ben sertriimmerten @ebiit.
ben. sIud, biele Sar,ngeb0fte in Der
ltmgegeno bon 8otna iouen burf)
ben Sturm berpiiitet iein. Genalle
Mel6ungen liegen nod ni6t Dor.
-sSn Dem fleinen Srte greitpn iino
,sebn @obnbduier unter bem s(n-
pran bes Tornabos einseitiirat. Sraii
.S. g. Troop uno ibre To6ter erlit.
ten rnter ben Eriimmern Tires
@ohnbauies ibpere 8erlesuugen.
Norolid bon benz Srte Grop, Mn6n-
bon County. babcn atuei &in6er zines
Sormers inter einitiiraenben Grim.
nlcrn ben Tob 1ef,in0en.
Sniaraentcn erleiben cine idjipert
0ie6erlage.
Wanila, 26. Weai.
2eiltnant Ssopier, an ser Spite
elmer Mbtbeiluns sSreitpilliser uno
gonitabler, i9lug 200 Sriurgenten
auf ber Sniel Gebu. gr t6otete 68
i,n6 nabm 20 @efongene.
Gsndseri&t.
Denner, COL, 81. Msai.
MuS Meipcaitle. @po., tpir6 berih.
tet, bob 80. 6. Clifton, ipel9er Sobn
@. Gburd uil6 6eiien Gottin erinor.
bette. bon einern M1ob aus bem Sc.
iGngnib IN Gillette eebolt un6 a,tf Der
Bride geb1net tpuroe. Gein Ropi
tplir6e abgeidnitten unS fieI in's
Waiier. Clifton geitan6, Gburd uno
6eiien Gattin getOotet 3u baben. bod,
mo&te er SeIbitpertbeioioung
aelten6.
GAr.x(;A.~ QnA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
Niaipnen.Gcner.

NbiIobeIpbia, "a. Mai.
Dos @ebGube Der Sront Street
Marebouie 60. tpur6e our9 Geuer
seritort im6 Die 6arin, aufgeitapelten
Booren siasen nit a., Grun6e. Ser
@eiommtihaben tpirb auf cine
MiIlion Dollars neranidlagt. .0rei
Geuerpebrleute trueeu NerIesungen
0apon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02

ment GinboH au fbun. Die Abge.
trannten iinb in air6en uno 5iient.
liden ShuIen untergebra1t tporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
0roae Teaersb sbrnnit.

0aconin M. S., 81. Weai.
Cine arobe GeuersbrunIt aerit0rtc
bier geitern slbenb fait bunbert &Gu.
ier unb mohte Die $50 8e.pobner
berielben oboa6lcs. OaS beimge.
iudte Gebiet umfaBt 150 alder. Der
angerihtete SGa6en be5iffert iid aui
etDa 100000. Das Sener ent.
itanS IN benz Reiielraum Der @ooo'.
i&en Gtrlnnpftuaarenfabrif. Bon
bort ncrbrettete es iih iiber bic Solo.
ipaarenfabrif bo,l @oi1ia un6 @or.
ref ,,no tueiter auf 6ie eleftrii@e
Qi6tanlaae. Bon Concord. sSranf.
lin un6 Mer6itb fam $iilfe, aIleiu es
eetong ni&t, Dem perbeerenoen Gle,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
165, 600 Rauu feiern.'

NStt AWSfNVV ASN~SsSs INsSSW>' 80 u E
geem BORT, %. Naai.
Nnfolee oer Streits feiern bier
165.O00 Wonn. tpelGe ionit $500,
600 t6gli@ beroienen ipiir6en. Die
ernbe Nebr3obl Der Streifer oebi
tnfclge BON ebnlpotbieitreifs miiiis.
Dirbelitarme forSeru biele @enideu.
leben nab ridten srokea
G6aSen an.
Ges Moines, Soma, 25. Mai.
9te Ortidaft Molfe, 20 Weilen
bon bier, purbe bon eirtem 8irbel.
ihirn beimeeiuft. Ser Gbineie
Tong 500 tgirbe getObtet. Elm Sinh
t0otlid Derlett urb mebrere Sc.
bGu0e ipuroen seritSrt.
Sn Der NGbe bon GlarioN tuur6e
cine G&el,ne Seritort; 6ie 4iibe Der.
irrten ii& auf 0as GtienbabneeIeiie,
pocur& ein 0ra6tsug entgleiIte
aIiidli&ertpeiie lit fein DerlmIt an
\ WeniHenleben 3n betlagen.
SSn Heriia tpuroe Grnu s. S.
inns unter ben Triimmern cine,
oheune bearaben un6 erIitt ID
Npere HerIesiingen, bob iie einige
etilpoen ipdter itarb.
Sh Glarinba tpur6e Sobn groH
bonn @lit eri6lagen: fem iiebenidb.
.ftaer Sobn erlitt i&tpere 8erleblm.
zen. tpel&e tuabri&einIi@ ieinen Got
lar Golge baben iperben. Mud
enbere Mttglie0er Der Gamilie muir.
Tn i&mer perlett.
Minben 9sebr., %. W9ai.
Our friiben Stlinoe purbe Die
Drti@aft 9sorman bon einem i6red.
Hden @irbeliturm beimgeiudt,
Giinf3e6n @eb1n6e tplroen oerltSri
Muo brei 4erionep eet0otet. Die
OetOoteten iinb 5rai, Garl @aeon.
Grals @ellimer un6 Sobn McG Garoy.
6err @euimer .pur6e im,per per.
ipunbet. Der Sturm traf ebenfalls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
8reissefrSater 0idjter.
g m Norf. 25. Woi.

&enrp Giernep. elm 3osIine bes
0enrid Geminars in ct. 2ouis, tpiro
ben Dreis befommen, ben Der Q0nig
Gbriitinn bon 96nemarf fir bic bette
peetii&e 2eiit,,na eeleeentlid bet
3uiammenfunft 6er 40nigin bon
Gnalon6 nn6 Der Raiierin.8 8ittipe
BON MuBIanb am odnii&en Sof aus.
iette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
2sndjserid)t.
s&rediiaer Sob.
q 0 m e, q. g., 81. Weoi.

VI ome e, ". ", ". Wat.
SRI. Nena Webiter, elm MGo1e,l
bon 20 Sabren, fiibrte elm iunses
Hierb sum @ralen auf Oie 2anoitrobe
un6 mGhrenb oas 9bier fiitterte.
iette, fie iid bin. um ai n6ben. Da.
NIT bas Ebier ,riht oabonlaufe. be-
feitigte iie ben Strid, an meIdem iie
0aS Bfer6 fiibrte. an ibrem GiirteI.
RIOtli& idelite 6as Hfer6. lief ill
bollem @alopp oanon uno i6leppte
bic l1ngliidli@e binter ii6 Der. Wan
fonb iie ipGter furbtbar entitelIt un6
to0t auf Der 2an0itrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
Sniarseuten erleiben cine idipere
Nie6erlage.

Manila, 26. Wlai.
2eiitnant Sopier, an ser Spise
elmer abtbeiIuns 6reituilliser uno
Gonitobler, i6lug 200 SEiurgenten
auf Der Sniel Gebu. gr t0otete 68
iin6 nabm 20 Gefongene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02

yfutter 5eigte Die araufe fir cine
tlelne Seraiitilng. Bieie @er5te nab-
men ote Satientin III @ugenidein.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Stories of Zangwil1.

Countless stories are told of Israel
Zangwil's wit, particularly when exer-
c1sed on the subject of the drama.
Some II had quoted the saying that
the ancient Greeks could make drama
out of ''two boards and Il passion
Zangwill retorted that all we now need
is 1.-TWO sticks and a wardrobe" and
that every actors motto appeared to
be that the part is greater than the
WHOLE"
Zangwill has many personal pecul-
iarities. according to a writer in the
Critic. One of them is his Indifference
to convention as regards dress. At a.
garden party given by a we'll known
literary agent his attire consisted of a
black frock coat, tightly buttoned; a
pair of mealy colored flannel trousers
which had evidently seen better days,
a black felt Homburg hat and a Grim
son tie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Notwithstanding that the New York
Evening Post, the newspaper which
originally published the article, has
made apologies for having misrepre-
sented General. Wood in connection
with a contribution to the North
American Review by Lieutenant Run
Gle in which IN attack vas made on
General Brooke, it is noticeable that
none of the Montana democratic news
papers has een fit to be equally hon
est. The article in question stated
that General Wood had inspired the
magazine article and had made inter
lineations in his own hand writing
in the manuscript. The Post says
now that it was Internationally mis-
informed, adding, 1--WE accordingly
withdraw the charge unqualifiedly,
with sincere apologies to General
Wood"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
STADIUM FOR HARVARD.
1t will Cost $175.Ooo ana Seat 10000

~ VIII COst %l1s1,OOD ana Seat 10000
People.
The Harvard class of 1870, acting un-
der Professor Hollis inspiration. has
decided to give to the university a
stadium-an athletic field surrounded
by permanent banks of seats-the like
OF which is to be found only in a few
or the ancient cities of Greece and TIA
~, says a Boston special to the New
York Times.
The structure, which is to cost S175.-
oOO II to have Il seating capacity Of
10000. with auxiliary accommodation
for 10000 more people. is to be given
by the class and will stand as Il memo
rial OF the t%wenty-fifth anniversary of
that class. which is to be celebrated at
commencement next year. If no unex-
pected delay occurs. the stadium will
be completed and dedicated at COM
mencement. 1904.
The stadium is to be constructed of
brick. steel and stone concrete. 1t will
be horseshoe shaped. with the sides
parallel. one end forming an amphi-
theater and the other being open On
the inclosed field will be the football
grldirons. Il running track and a
straightaway, and there will be room
Tor every kind of field sport with the
exception of baseball. A unique fea-
ture of the stadium will be a covered
promenade around the top above the
seats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

this. One hundred years hence there
will be millions OF acres in Montana
easy to cultivate, fertile and well To-
Gated, but without water"
With all due respect for the author
tiles on irrigation at the agricultural
college the Tribune is inclined to
doubt whether any of them know
how much land in the state will be ir.
rigated one hundred years hence. The
present limit of water is certainly not
the limit of irrigation, if the expert
ence of Montana is to be the same
as the experience elsewhere.
A recent report of the geological
survey showed that in parts of the
United States where irrigation had
been going on for some time. the
water could be used over and over
again. That it seeped back again into
the river beds after being used and
could be taken out lower down for
further irrigation. 1t is also shown
SAAe SACSA yO0AS " 1l6dIlO l0SS W6.
ter is needed on any given tract OF
land, and that in some INSTANCES
after continued years of irrigation
the problem of drainage has super
coded the problem of irrigation. Then
it is generally agreed that the settle
ment of the country, the breaking up
of the land, and the growing of trees
has the effect of increasing the rain
fall.
Because of these facts no one is JUS
tilted in saying that only one acre in
ten of Montana land can ever be irri-
gated. If there is a larger proportion
arabic land in the state than that
and there undoubtedly is-there
will be a larger proportion cultivated
before a hundred years have passed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
LIMIT UNDERESTIMATE.

Great Falls Tribune: For an arid
state, Montana is well w~atered," says
the ninth annual report of the agri-
cultural college OF this state, and it
continues:
Large rivers flow from the water
sheds. Some of these have not as
yet been used to any great extent
Tor irrigation purposes. 1t is never
theless true that irrigated agriculture
in this state is to be measured by
the water supply. Only one acre out
10 or IL acres can ever be irrigated.
The supply OF water when fully uti-
lized will not suffice for more than
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
North Real Estate, Loan & Title Co.
buy, sell and exchange property. tt
PICKING NEEDS ARTISANS.
Difficulties Encountered In E:rc.iH.
Our New Legation Bui.diag..

O1htcult1es En- In Errc.aH1
Our New Legation Bui.d;ag4.
S. Fl. Nealy. the architect who was
sent to Picking to supervise the erection
of the new United Stats legation
buildings, has written back Il letter de-
scribing the difficulties attending the
work, says a Washington special dis
patch to the New York i'ost. These
arise chiefly from the impossibility of
getting efficient labor. Tie Chinese car
penters and brickiayers. who get 20
cents u day for wages. and the labor
ers, who get II cents. are Industrious
and patient. but Nns.iiilin! and pain
fully slow. Mr.. Nealy thinks that as IL
European city a nile long by "a half
mile wild is going up in the very heart
of the old Tartar city and is likely to
spread a few first class working brick
layers. plasterers, carpenters and tin
ners could make a small fortune there
during the next few years.
The Chinese bricks as they come
from the kiln are badly distorted, and
all have to be squared by hand chisel
before laying. In stone cutting alone
Nv SAS SAAAlCoC ACSA1ftIlCS SACels UuL
when an ornamental shape is to be cut
they first go to the pains of carving a
complete model in wood.
The American compound, which is
400 feet square. is cut into by the plot
assigned to the Netherlands govern
ment, an awkward arrangement, which
there seems no way of remedying. The
water everywhere is alkaline and very
bad. The best wells are those sunk by
the Japanese since the allied invasion.
but the water in them comes up foam
ing SO as to De unfit for boiler use and
unwholesome for drinking purposes. |
MI. Nealy recommends the sinking OF
artesian wells 1000 or 1900 feet deep.
which, he thinks, would reach soft wa
ter. The legationers evidently feel most
anxious about this in view of the posi-
bilities Of another siege, as their suffer.
1ngs from lack Of good water during
the uprising of 1900 are bitterly, re-
membered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
III HIP "REDRessEUR."
DR.. Lorenz's Device Mends Cripples
Just as He Did

DR.. Lorenz's Device Mends Cripples
Just al He Did.
There is every indication that the
Lorenz apparatus invented by the cele-
brated Vienna surgeon to be used in
operations for congenital hip disease
will prove a complete success, says the
New York American.
The six children upon whom DR..
Frederick Mueller, the pupil of DR..
Lorenz. operated on a few days ago,
using the device for the first time in the
United States, now rest comfortably
and appear to have their limbs set in
normal form.
The LOrenZ hip redresseur resembles
somewhat the skeleton frame of a crib.
At one end is Il padded support for the
children's backs. at the other are leath-
er sockets in which the feet are strap
ped. At either end are clamps and
screws for adjusting the appliance and
Tor the stretching process. The redress
seur. heavy and silver plated, is
clamped upon the operating table.
The patient is etherized and arranged
with one foot in the fixed leather sock
ct and the other in the movable socket,
adjusted much as a boot is clamped in
q skate. Then DR.. Mueller, holding the
distorted tendons and muscles with one
hand. manipulates the screws with the
other and slowly draws out the foot Of
the shorter leg toward it's mate. Bit by
DIT under the strain of the clamps and
screws. stronger than human hand, the
muscles stretch. The proper length Of
leg attained, the screws are released.
Then the child is taken from the re-
dresseur and placed in a plaster OF
paris cast already prepared.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

While expressing his lack of a de.
sire to carry the democratic banner
for the fourth time in a presidential,
contest, Cleveland gives a very fair
Imitation of the duke of Gloucester.
He took exceedingly good care not
to make his expression SO strong as
to prevent a modification in case the
insistence should become a demand.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Mareoni'x


All great men We're boys once, and
the world likes to believe that they
We're dull boys. Marconi, although a
young man. is old enough for a legend
Of his youth to make it's appearance.
Some one. has found that he went to
school in Florence. Indeed the teacher
who guided his infant footsteps in
learning has been discovered. Signora
Tulsa Cavallero is a fine old lady of
seventy-four years. who says the chief
recollection of her younger days is
teaching Marconi. "Who would have
thought" she says. 'that the Inglesino
Qittle E~nglishman), as we used to call
him because of his slight figure and
sedate manner. would have turned out
a genius! He was always a model of
good behavior, that l will say for him:
but as to brain-well. the least said the
soonest mended. l am afraid he got
many severe ~punishments. poor little
man, but he took them like an angel.
Since he has become so great" she
added ingenuously. my conscience has
reproached me a thousand times. Fan
cy Furnishing a genius!." holding up hor-
rified hands. "At that time" she added
.deprecatingly. she could never manage
to learn anything by heart: it was i'm
possible. l used to think that had
never seen a child with so defective a
memory. He will not remember me.
but think Of him constantly and hope
some time to see him again."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15


AS was to be supposed, because
a preacher has peen found guilty by
a jury of having transgressed the pro
fame and divine law many prejudiced
ones have made the fact the occasion
for uncalled for remarks concerning
the clergy. Ministers, like the men
in all other callings, are only mortal.
and beset by the same temptations
and subject to the same desires and
weaknesses. That all should be per
feet and without sin is therefore an
impossibility, consequently they should
be judged but little if any harsher
than others who have forgotten their
obligations to society. The fact that
Of the many thousands who wear the
clerical garb the number of those who
fall is so small as to cause the COM
ment it does speaks we'll for all as
men and exemplars of the things they
preach.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
A WORD TO FARM ToILERS.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.

After the labors and tolls Of the summer time.
and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,
many OF our farmers, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition OF
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some. the
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting. with loss of appetite and depression
OF spirits. Thousands who have been exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains while toilinc in
the harvest fields, now feel the twinpes of
terrible rheumatism; others run down bv
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs Of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of run down, sickly. and
half dead men and women in farm homes We
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the workers friend, Paine's Celery Compound.
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to the weak body and vigor to
muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from
the blood which cause rheumatism: it feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgia fortunes; it puri6es the blood and
gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine's
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab-
ii,shlng OF a perfect physical vigor to Withstand
the rlgors OF a severe winter.