davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
Yeriomal= l=Notisem.

Serr 90 m. g d Der, Der alIbe-
tannte MeBser uno jebt 10 belisbte Gre
frifbunssratb BON gto. $50 Sort
@apne Ibt., unb feline liebenswiiroiee
Satin feierten geitern 4beno i'm &reife
sablrei9er Greunbe unb. 8efannten ib=
rem 8ebrrtstas. Selbitrebenb mar bic
gepirtbung cine 10 ausse3ei6nete, oab
man ii9 erit su fpdter Stunbe nit benz
Wunfde trennte, baB benz @bepaar
S9ober nod redt biele FOLDER @e-
burtstase hei9eert iperben m03en.
Serr Ger II q. Mart=
lage uno Grau bon go. So
Oft &apmonb Ctr. treten morgen cine
@rbolunssreiIe naa 9euti6lano an.
ge3igli9 Der 8eburtstassfeier beg
6errn IS obn 9. g SieBl bonn
ngapriiben 9Ofe" 1T mod na93utra-
gen, oaB berielbe auBer bielen anberen
pertbboqen @efdenten aud] nit elmer
sroben Orsel beebrt murbe.
9err Sr. 6. &. 6 d 9aef tpiro
am Sonntag nod Stem gort reiien,
um am IS. SUM- cine 3=monatli1e
&eiie mad europa ansutreter.
Serr Sobn %. Sid m | b t,
Der leBte Wo6e feline q. Selapare Str.=
&eibens an @eo. s. Wio@ulo9 ber-
tauft bat, wiro 9nfangs Iusuif nit
Grau uno Gamilie 5u mebrjdbrisem
Nufentbalte nod europa reiien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
Ses Woraberiuds amseflast.

Inter Der gnfla9e bes m0roerii9en
gnsriffs muroe Der farbige Wm. &o=
biniOn bon 1910 gtoro Weit StraBe
bsrbaftet. gr mar in Die Wobnunq
ieiner BON ibm 9strennt lebsnoen Grau
an Der Oiase StraBe setOmmen, um
lie 3u iiberreoen, uieoer 81 ibm gu
3ieben, aber babon pollte lie ni9ts MIL
len. gr wurbe tpiitGenb uno itieB ibr
ieiH Msier in Die 8ruf. Slerauf lief
er babon, tpuroe aber an Der Snoiana
Npenue bon ben Yolisiiten @iQinspie
unb gbrilt berbaftet. Gr pioerfeBte
ii9 ieiner 8erbaftung nit FOLDER
Wadt, oaB @ewalt angewanot tperoen
muBte, um ibn auf ben YatrOlwasen
au bringen.
@is Die llnteriu9uns ergab, wiro
Die 6rau nit benz 2eben oabonfommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
WtorO.
Ser Tarbise Gusen Snrfe bon
einem mnbefanntem @eiben
t0otlif bermnnoet.

Der 22-idbrige farbi9e gusen gurte
tuuroe beute Mittas auf bem 8eleiie
Der Big Sour 8abn etpa $50
Daros ueifli6 bonn Wbite Riper
bon einem unbetannten Weiben 9e=
iboiierrs
Sie &u9el oranq in ben llnterleib
uno beruria6te aller @abri9einli9=
feit nod cine tobtli1e @unos.
8urfe tanb i'm Seroa9t, nit einem
10=idbrigen Wdo6en, nit tpel4em er
in ben Nieberunsen, 6flib BON &in=
aan's gtablihement geieben pproen
mar, unsii9tise Sanblunsen be9an9en
81 baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
WoieS Touler Gbaie in einsm
biefgeu Sauitarinm nnter=
gebradt,

MoIes Gopler @baie, Der seitesse-
it6rte Milliondr puroe beute in benz
biefieen gtorpap's Sanitarium bes Or.
gilbert Sterne nit grlaubniB oes &i9-
ters &abb BON Benton @ountp unter=
9ebra4t.
Sn Der lebten 3eit lit Der iuuse
Mann idwerer au cOntrOlliren geueien,
als in ben Monaten Supor uno er bat
Iogar Spmptome bon Wutbanfdllen
seseist. Sn Solse oeien mar es ni4t
ratbiam, ibn nod ldnser in einem pri=
batbauie gu balten. Natiirli9 batten
bic glnpdlte Der 9ubn1e's in enersiider
Weiie sesen Die neberfiibruns mad oem
SanitGrium opponirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
0anoelsfammer.

Die geamtenpabl bat fol9enoes &e'
iultat ergeben
prdlibent- -@barles s. perrp.
0icesprGiioeut- -Sars g. Sueet.
S6abmeifer-@lmer 6. perrp.
9ouberneure = Sobn s. Nppel,
Cigar $. gbans, George q. San=
ner, Sionep M. Sper, 6. 9. Martin=
bale, esobn 6. McSettisan, Wiaiam
8. pisl, 9u9b ). Wc9Owan uno
Senrp 3. SearieD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
gto9 feine spur bon 9iaie
Senfer.

Bis jeBt iit es tpeber Der polisei nod
Der 6anlilie Der ellie Senter, Der
13=idbrisen So6ter bss @briitian Sen=
fer bon go. 800 Sapion Str. selun.
gen, ben gufentbalt bsrielben au ent-
beden. Seit a9t Sasen 1T iie ipurlos
beri9nunoen. Dim 0ormittae bate
fie nod bem 1nterri9t in Der Seuti6=
2utberiiden 2ir9e an Der Wac=
@artp uno Stem Seriep StraBe beige
tpobnt. 9lm Na9mittas mar fie ieoo6
nidt suriifeefebrt uno ieitbem 1T ieoe
Spur bon ibr berloren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
Sic gfational : Contention DER
0amslmngs=&eile lenosu.

Der gefern Nbeno IN Dem pra1foou
oecirten Saale beg Seuti9sn 6aufes
oeranitaltete @mpfans mar cine aldn-
senbe @ffaire. 3ablreide Sslesaten
pobnten bemielben bel. Ser @ouber=
nsur, Der Mapor, Die SenatOren 6air=
bants uno geperibse, SOrace u. Cd
bouie. prdiioent bes bieIisen 3weises
Der 8. g. a., bielten @nipraden.
Die srite @ei9dfts Sibuns fano
beute Iormittas ltatt, Die 3'ueite tpiro
erit am 9onneritas 8ormittas abse=
balten; bic S6luBfBunsen iino am
Sreitag unb Samitas. Ser beutise
gla9mittag itebt ben Selesaten our
freien gerfiisuns. 9eute g(beno 1T
@auosbille gOrfeluns i'm Gmpire
Sbeater.
Moreen iit bic @rcuriion nod gn=
berion uno Muncie uno bic Selegaten
iino ben 9an5en Gag Die 8dife Der bor=
tigen 3weige Der 8. q. u.
Dim Donneritas 9aadmittas uno
Mbenbs 1T picnic i'm 8roao &ipple=
Bart.
6iir bic am Greitag gladmittas ftatt-
finbenoe paraoe 1T fOlgenoe MarId=
linie aufssfslt: abmari9 bonn S.g.a.-
@lubbauie an Der Marplano Str. iiio=
lid our Slinois Str., gum SadiOn
plase, our Meribian Str., n0rolid 3ur
Waibinston Str. weitli4 CUR Sai=
nois Str, n6rblid our ObiO Str, 0it=
li6 bon Sbio Ctr. 3ur Meribian Str.
unb fiiblid um oas Wonument berum
sur @afbinaton Str, Oitli9 our Nla=
bama Str., suriid an WaibinstOn Str.
aur penniplpania Str. unb n6rolid
CUR Mafaduietts Npe. Biz sum Seut=
i6en 9auie.
9lm 6reitag Nbenb lit bort Banquet,
Uaubepille=0 =0orfeaune unb 8al.
Sn Golse Der llebsriGmemmungen
por mel1en Oft ct. 2ouis unb
llmsebung beimseiu5t wnroen uno
pobur9 8etriebst6rungen aller Mrt
eniffanben. lansten Die beioen 3iise
nit ben 1000 Wann ftarfen 9ele9atio=
nen bon ben meitli6en unb iiibmef=
liden Staaten erif beute Woreen an
Sie tpeitere Golge mar, bab Die Sc.
i9dftsfiBuns, tpelde um 9 nbr ibren
Mnfans nebmen iolte, erif sesen 10
llbr ppm National prdiioenten 9o=
uarb %. peat bon Seras eroHnet
tpuroe.
Das Saupt=Sntsrefe eoncentrirt ii9
auf bic am Sonnerifas 8ormittag
ifattfinbenoe geamtenuabl, namentli4
auf Die Wabl bes prdfoentsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
@ieoer Elm 0eidaftsmamm ber=
baftet.

Ser @lerf gbarles u. grOd ermirtte
einen Verbaftsbefebl i'm Namen Der
r@lerts' prOtsetib slifOciatiOn" ssgen
ben 3leioerbdnbler Solomon Binaer
bon 900 80. WaibinstOn Str., in
weltem berielbe befduloiat tpirb, iein
@eiddft an Sonntagen offen sebalten
su balten. Ser Gaa tommt por Gries
bensridter Sbeparb CUR Berbanolung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
We ftung BON y ru bens
Nrbeitern.

&norpille, Senn., 9. Suni. "a
8rubenarbeiter beiinoen fib i'm 8e=
fdnsnib 3u Clinton, nadoem 81 wegen
0erlsbuns zines ginbaltsbefebls ber-
baftet morben maren. Nur in bier
Sdllen rietben bic Beamten Der Der.
@rubenarbeiter our Steluns bon garg=
idaft. Sn ben nddfteH Sagen iteben
100 Ierbaftun9en bepor.
gor Mnerfennuna Der Union" tpei=
germ ii9 bic Mrbeiter bic Sbdtigteit in
ben Gruben Der 3ennehee SO. ipieoe
aufsunebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09

D@ Die bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Staht, Wu4o's p2onsfe1oip".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09

BauerlaubniBi9 8 d cine
6. M. Warren, 2907 TOro Sllinois,
Geparaiuren, $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Jobs" AND JOURNALISM.

St. Louis Republic: The '.jobs'
which would go through congress if
IL were not for the restricting power
Of the press, are terrible to contem.
plate. So Congressman L~ittlefield is
quoted as saying; also that "if there
were no newspapers at all, l don't
believe l would be willing to trust
myself in the house of representatives
for fifteen minutes"
Mr.. Littlefield only adds to the testi-
mony Of countless men in public life
to the weighty influence welded by
journalism, an influence only remote
~ perceived and understood by the
average person. A watchful press
has on numerous occasions verify
saved the country.
In a sense, the newspapers are the
peoples agents. Their heavy RESPONSE
bility springs from the intimacy of
their relation with the people. In
every Ems they should be the peo-
pies safeguards. While they do to a
large degree reflect public opinion,
they also through the concentration
of Impressions, create and mold it;
and public opinion is the press weap-
on-for good or for evil, for the per-
Torrance of grave duty or for viola
ton.
But to say the country from great
legislative crimes is only a secondary
obligation. Journalism's opportunity
is in the first instance, and it performs
a far higher duty and one of pro-
founder consequence when it saves
the people from designing politicians
and delivers the country out of their
hands.
A vigilant and downright free and
honest press is, in one view, a last
resort for a people oppressed by un-
s%crupulous politicians. No man, how
ever great, in public life, can defy a
united press. 1t is only by domjnat-
ing a weak and corruptible element
in journalism that evil powers man.
age to survive. When every news
paper learns the truth, which is more
evident in journalism than in any 9TH
er sphere, that honesty is literally the
best and the only substantial policy,
universal politics will undergo a
mighty publication.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
THE BILLINGS GAZETrE.

EEU zE HEN#A Peg" HAE-
the world that giddy, old Tsi Ann has
donned a Partisan costume and pro-
poses to. set a new fashion FOR the lad.
les of her court. Womanlike, however,
she is not happy. Some courtier told
her that the American women are the
best dressed in the world, hence her
sorrow. She says she had always
.understoon that the Parisiennes had
that enviable reputation. But the old
girl has plenty of money to spend on
dresses and she declares she will send
to America for another lot of gowns
and proposes to have the finest to be
had in the United States. If her
majesty does not find corsets unendur-
able New York fashions are likely to
become the rage at the court of the
dragon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
NOT OF HENRrS BRAND.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Thus
rejoices the New Orleans Picayune
over the result of what it calls a
splendid fight:
1.-The Louisiana senators have sue
oeeded in securing an important
amendment to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty, which, if it does not kill it
altogether, will at least postpone it's
operation for another year and per-
nit the Louisiana planters to dispose
of another sugar crop under the pro-
lection of the Dingley tariff rates."
another sugar crop under the pro-
lection of the Dingley tariff rates."
Truly an inspiring slogan for the dem
ocratic hosts of battle, is it not?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

st. Paul Globe: Let there be as
sembled at once a grand mass meet
ing of the United and Tenacious So
ciety of Holders of Snaps. There is
treason in the ranks. The principal
of an Iowa school has resigned, CIV
ing as a aso that he has not the
audacity to accept $40 a month for
teaching nine pupils in the high
schools. He is satisfied with the po-
sition, the pupils and patrons are
satisfied, but he hasn't the con-
science to draw the money and not
return a guild pro quo. Now, wouldn't
that s%candalize the great body of snap
holders in the land? What are public
jobs for if not to provide snaps? And
if once the microbe Of conscience gets
to work among the thousands holding
snaps who can tell the outcome?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
THE TRIP,

Omaha Bee: A Washington dis
patch to the Philadelphia Press states
that President Roosevelt is a. good
deal out of patience with the petty
jealousies and squabbles Of local com.
mittees and organizations in some Of
the cities he expects to visit on his
western tour. The correspondent
says the president %deprecates any at
tempt to use his visits to exploit any
factionalism or to give his presence
any political significance, as was
sought to be done in Chicago. 1t ap-
pears that st. Paul and Minneapolis
are squabbling over the honor of en-
PERTAINING the president and that there
are local squables at other points as
to how he shall be entertained.
1t is easy to understand that this
is %distasteful and annoying to Mr..
Roosevelt, who is coming west who'll
ly for recreation and to meet the peo-
pie Of a section of the country in
which he has long taken a great in.
terest. OF course he will talk to the
people. They expect it and would
not be satisfied if he did not address
them. But it Is entirely safe to say
that his talk will not be political.
There is no reason why it should be,
inasmuch as there is no campaign
this year and certainly Mr.. Roosevelt
does not need to talk politics at this
time in order to make himself more
secure in the esteem and confidence
Of western republicans. The presi-
dent was prevented from visiting the
west last year and he now intends to
fulfill the promise he then made.
There should be nothing to cause him
or embarrassment on the
trip, but every possible effort exert
ed to contribute to his pleasure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
OVERCOMING PREJUDICE.

New York Evening Post: Charles.
ton dispatches report that one hun
dred whitemen have applied for ap-
pointment under the new negro COL
lector, DR.. Crum. Office is the great
~leveler, after all. 1t bids fair to
break down even race prejudice-that
is prejudice against the race that
has %clerkships to bestow. Senator
Money informed the senate that the
south has a violent and invincible dis
like to sharing the responsibilities
of government with an inferior race"
That, however, was before one of the
inferior ace had appointments to dis
pense. AS soon as he had them,
white men came forward a hundred
strong perfectly willing to share the
responsibilities of government with
him,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
PROSPERITY AND REVENUE.

Indianapolis Journal: When the
war revenue taxes were repealed ex-
perts of the treasury and in congress
estimated that it would reduce the
annual revenues by at least SIS, 000,-
900. Now, eight months after the re-
peal, it is found the revenues have
not fallen off $2s, 900, 900 as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year. General prosperity has disap.
pointed the predictions of reduced
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
TUESDAY MARCH 81, 1903.
GOOD SECOND.

While it may not hope to make the
same startling finish as the Burdick.
Pennell scandal, the one in which a
prominent Montanan and his wife
figure promises to furnish food a
plenty for some lively discussion over
the tea cup and in the barroom. First
Mrs. Healy sued the captain for a di-
vorce and an accounting of money
she alleges she advanced for some
of his Alaskan enterprises. In her
complaint for divorce Mrs . Healy
charges the captain with having been
too promiscuous in the bestowal of
his affections, and names several
actresses with whom she claims the
old captain has at sundry times sus-
tanned relations hardly proper for a
man with a family, let alone a married
man as old as he is . Now comes the
captain and to a reporter declares
that the woman who is suing him is
not his wife, but in reality only his
mistress. He says that she repre-
sented herself to him as a widow and
that he went through the form of
marriage with her believing that she
was what she pretended to be. Sub
sequently, he asserts, he learned that
she had disposed of her husband de
facto by causing his Incarceration in
the insane asylum of this state, where
he is said to be at the present time.
If what the husband charges proves
to be true the Montana woman, it
would seem, is not such a bad second
to her sister of Buffalo, even though
so far her name has not been coupled
with the killing of anybody.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
A PROGRESSIVE NEleHBoR.

Minneapolis Journal: President
Diaz shows his customary progressive
spirit by sending a governmental
commission to South America, with a
view to extend the export trade of
Mexico with the Spanish-American
countries, which already trade to a
considerable extent with Mexico. This
commission is at work now talking
trade and showing samples, and it
appears that Mexico offers such arti-
cles as coarse and fine dry goods, as
bleached and %unbleached cottons, cot
ton fannels, linens, thread, dress
goods, towelling, shoes, hats, hosiery,
soap, perfumery whisky and beer and
steel rails, all of Mexican manufac-
ture.
A steel rail mill has recently been
put in operation in Monterey. The
Mexican exporters understand the
needs of the Spanish-American mar
ket and know how to work it for all
it is worth. The Mexicans can under
sell us in some lines, as cotton goods,
for the cost of production is lower
because of the low wages of labor. It
seems rather strange that Mexico is
ready to export cotton goods to Span
ish-America, when she emerged from
the chronic revolution period only a
quarter of a century ago, with a very
insignificant record of manufacturing
activity. The genius of Diaz has
brought hundreds Of millions of cap
itaf, largely from the United States,
to affect the industrial development
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Calling cards at Gazette office.
Big Ditch Company.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the trustees of the Big
Ditch company held on the 28th day
OF February, 1908, an assessment of
S per centum per share was levied on
the capital stoc kof the corporation,
payable on or before the 31st day of
March, 1903, to- the secretary at his
ranch or by mail at Billings, Mont.
Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the said
31st day of March, 1903, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless Payment is
made before will be sold on the Goth
day of April, 1903, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with cost
OF advertising and other expenses of
sale.
E. B. HASTINGS, Secretary.
First Publication March 3, 19O3.-4t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

than that any individual is Inundated.
So long, however, as the Tribune
continues it's allegiance to Bryan and
joins with the other friends OF the
Nebraskan in saying cutting things
about Cleveland and those who re-
manned true to the principles Of de-
mocracy as enunciated by him in two
presidential campaigns it does not
practice what it breaches and fails
TO make personal application of it's
remarks concerning individual hui
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

If the Pekin dispatch was sent on
authority then it is very evident that
the Boxers, who are credited with as
much activity as was wont to be dis
played by reservation Indians at this
time of year, will not have the earn
est, if concealed support of the en-
press in their anticipated uprising as
on the first occasion. A veracious
correspondent telegraphs the news to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

\ Billing has come to the conclusion
that she is one of the cities important
enough to afford the luxury of a null
tiplicity of mayoralty candidates and
announces her biennial spring open
ing with no fewer. than four patriotic
gentlemen in the field striving for
the honors of conducting her affairs
for the next two years. In this, like
in all other respects, the Magic City
wants it understood that she is no
''piker."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Awarded

OF Mexico which has been going on
for several years with large results.
And now our neighbor is reaching in
to a region of whose trade we should
be the masters, but of which we COM
mand a comparatively small percent
age. Mexico proceeds to compete
with us and with Great Britain, Ger
many and France, who have large
commercial stakes in Central and
South America.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

Some of the newspapers are still
commenting learnedly on the probable
reason President Palma and his cab
met had when they refused to enter
tain SPANS proposition to raise the
Maine or rather the wreck of what
once was a ship of that name. What
ever their reason may have been is
immaterial, so long as it is possible
that by refusing to allow the old junk
to be raised they also prevented the
possibility of a raising of sheol, as
some people seem to think at this
time. n,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

Through the courtesy of the gen.
tleman whose only horror in life
seems to be the fear that he may
die a rich man, Miles City has become
the proud possessor of a public IL
brary. A few evenings ago the
Milesians with imposing ceremonies
formally dedicated their new reposi-
tory of learning and wisdom and now
they stand in the same class as those
of Billings and other places in the
state that are fortunate enough to
reckon such institutions among their
public holdings. Time will soon teach
them to bless the man whose mind'orig-
mated the thought that %eventuated in
the magnificent gift, for libraries are
no less conducive to the attainment
of the higher ideals of life and the
acquisition of intelligent patriotism
and good citizenship than are the es-
adjustments especially ordained for
the dissemination of knowledge and
education. To the student they hold
out the allurements of thought and
wisdom in concentrated form and
place at his disposal the results of
years of learning and research to be
studied and digested by him for his
advancement and betterment. They
are the poor mans college and the
youths preparatory school to fit him
for the higher seats of learning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
THE UNIVERSAL CRITIC.

New York World: Mr.. Bryan in the
role of universal critic is one the peO.
pie are becoming accustomed to, but
he should not object when he in turn
is held up to criticism. AS an old
laconic saying expresses it, HE who
would shun criticism must not be a
scribler; and he who would court it
must have great abilities or great
folly"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

\ With every prospect of a speedy
reclamation of a vast area of excellent
land at her very door and the cheer
full outlook for the establishment of
a wooden mill within her portals, Bill
ings has good reason for taking a
roseate view of the immediate future
and girding herself for other con
quests. Intelligent effort and per-
sistentcy along reasonable channels
are bound to win and pluck and perse-
verance are always rewarded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
His courteous invitation to Uncle

His courteous invitation to Uncle
Sam to send a part of his navy to
Kiel next June having been declined,
Wilhelm may yet find himself COMPEL
ed to wait for more intimate knowl-
edge of the old gentleman's e
strength until such time as there will
be something doing" down South
America way on account of Teutonic
disregard for the Monroe doctrine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

Although she may not realize it
now, the day will undoubtedly come
when Mrs. Burdick will think that the
fate which caused the death Of
arthur and the two others who
were entrapped in the mesh in the
weaving of which she played a con
spicuous part was unkind to her be-
cause it did not include her also.
While it may be slow now, con-
science will soon be working over
time and then she will know the bit
terness of dead sea fruit. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

1t is to- be hoped that on the occa-
sion of Mr.. Cleveland's anticipated
visit to st. Louis the Honorable David
R. Francis will not so far forget the
courtesy due a guest is to make an
ostentatious display of his boomlet to
the disparagement of that of the dis
tinguished gentleman from Princeton.