davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
VOTE BY PRECINCTS.

Precinct l. Durango-Straight Re
publican tickets, l2l; straight Demo
cratic tickets so Johnson 1872. Har
ris 1876. McBwen 233, Galberath l54
Whitelaw 223, Pulliam III; Pike 223
Brinegar l72; Eddy 223, Conroy 173
Thompson 236, Stansel 1852, Patterson
205, Hood 1874; Hopkins 20i, Coston
lS9; Young 2l2. Pulford ia; Sherer
$50, Wigglesworth 203; Lackey 22l
Goodman 1862; Logan 254 Scouton l6v
Charlton 232, Hampton150,
Precinct 2, Upper Florida-straight
Republican tickets Is; straight Dem
ocratic 81; Peabody 35; Adams so; J
j. Harris, Democratic candidate foI
state senator to represent Montezu
ma and La Plata counties. 54. c. A
Johnson. Republican, 30; w. w Nc
Even. Republican candidate for state
representative, A; o. S. Galbreath
Democratic. 40; Frank S. Whitelaw
Rep. for district attorney, 80; j. A
Pulliam, Dem, 46. c. A. Pike. Rep
for county judge, i3; T. p. Brinegar
Dem, 43; c. C. Eddy, Rep. for county
clerk. 40; C. H. Conroy. Dem. A: "
]. Thompson, Rep. for sheriff. 80;
Jesse Stansel. Dem. 50; w. j. Patter
son, Rep, for treasurer, IS; A. f. Hood
Dem, So, j. S. d. Hopkins Rep, for
assessor. 3S; j. p. Coston. Dem. AZ;
Miss Edith b. NJ. Young, Rep, for su
perintendent of schools, AZ; Mrs. r
C. Pulford. Dem, 40; Geo. S. Sherer
Rep. for surveyor, 80; w. II. Wiggles
worth, Dem, so; j. w. Lackey Rep
for coroner, 40; Geo. Goodman, Dem
46; George C. Logan, Rep. for county
commissioner lst district, Al; II. r
Scouton, Dem. A; G. II. Charlton
Rep. for commissioner End district, 49
c. e. Hampton, Dem. So.
Precinct 3, Hermosa-Johnson So
Harris rs. McEwen IS, Galbreath 81
Whitelaw &c. Pulliam GA, Pike 60
Brinegar SO: Eddy 80, Conroy Al;
Thompson Il. Stansel So; Patterson
10, Hood "a: Hopkins 75, Coston So
Young 76. Pulford Sc; Sherer So. Wig
ellsworth 66 Lackey 81. Goodman
5s; Logan 81, Scouton SO; Charlton
SO, Hampton 60
Precinct 4, Florida-Peabody 4G
Adams 5s; Johnson As. Harris 81,
Galbreath 36, McEwen So; Whitelaw
40. Pulliam SO; Pike So, Brinegar 55
Eddy. 46. Conroy Sc; Thompson 81
Stansel 81: Patterson AS. Hood So
Hopkins AZ, Coston 54; Young 81. Pul
ford 10; Sherer 46, Wigglesworth 81
Lackey 80, Goodman c.; Logan So
Scouton 40; Charlton SO, Hampton
A.
Precinct 5, Animas City straight
Republican 3S, Straight Democratic
"a. Peabody SO, Adams 101 Johnson u
Harris III; McEwen l04. Galbreati
76; Whitelaw SO, Pulliam 90; Pike
S5, Brinegar 50; Eddy rs. Conroy III
Thompson 80. Stansel 80; Patterson
S5. Hood 9S; Hopkins SO. Coston 103
Young SO. Pulford 95: Sherer "a. Wi
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
SEARCH OF YEARS FOR GRAND.
SON ENDS At GRAVE

NEW YORK Nov. 9.-After A search
OF three years through the cities and
towns of three states. Mrs. Julia Van
Aistyne. OF Auburn. N. Y. today found
In an unmarked grave in the potter's
held the body Of her grandson. The
gray haired woman has secured an
order to dislnter the body and bury #
at the side Of the boys mother In a
little cemetery near Auburn.
Three years ago the boy. then 10
years old, disappeared from the Asy.
'tim for the Feeble minded, In Rome.
where his grandmother has placed
MN year before. Thousands of dol.
lars were spent In the search and Anal.
~ the grandmother came here, and.
aided by her son. she visited all the
public institutions. carrying with her
a photograph of the boy.
Her search was rewarded at tho
bronx morgue where the keeper rec.
ognized the picture as that of boy
VINO mad shot himself and then taken
carbolic acid in Bronx park, July FL.
1904. leaving nothing behind by which
he could be Unidentified.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY,

LONDON, Nov. 9-King Edward,
who was born Nov. o. 1864, celebrated
his sixty-third birthday today. In ac-
cordance with the custom initiated on
the Kings accession. the official cele-
bration takes place in May, when the
weather is more favorable to gener.
al holiday Today's observance was
confined therefore to the firing Of sa-
lutes at Windsor and at the naval and
military hearquarters and the ringing
Of church bells.
The King spent the day at Sandring
ham with the Queen and other mem
bers of the royal family. During the
day many presents and congratulatory
messages were received at Sandring-
ham from the Kings relatives and
from intmates
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
LABOR LEADERS OFF FOR FRISCO

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov 9.-President
Samuel Gompers and other officers and
members Of the executive board OF the
American board OF the Nl-c8gsrzdg
American Federation Of Labor, leave
Chicago this evening In special train
bound for San Francisco to attend the
annual convention Of the Federation
Accompanying the official party will
be number Of delegates from the
east and from Cincinnati, Milwaukee.
Indianapolis and other cities Of the
middle West
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
GOES REPUBLICAN,
pecial Phone to The Herald

Special Phone to The Herald.
TELLURIDE. Colo. Nov. 9.-Roose
Welt gets 500 majority in San Miguel
county.
The Republicans elected their en-
tire county ticket with the exception
Of superintendent of schools. and
Charles S. Watson. an old timer and
a Democrat. was elected to that OF.
hce. Election passed OF very quiet.
ly.
In 2l out Of % precincts Peabody
has plurality of 500. Congressman
Hogg has plurality of 4l9, Brooks
has plurality Of 1863. and Roosevelt
53i.
The majorities of the county candi-
dates run from 1876 to 400. The total
vote is about 1900
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
cHlNAMAN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH WHITE WOMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Jim Wo Kee
Chlnese laundryman. is dead from
wounds received during fight today
IN his laundry. with n white woman
companion. The woman. who says aha
NOME Donovan. % years old. of
fhiiadeiphia is in a dangerous condi.
tion In hospital. Kee in a statement
made to the police before he died
said the woman assaulted him with a
cleaver while he was asleep. and
claimed that he inflicted her wounds
ina efending himself The Donovan
woman is small, fair-haired and rather
good looking. She told the police that
she mad come to New York only yes
terday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
BRYAN DENIES THE STORY.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov 9.-Mr. Bry-
an today denies the story sent from
New York yesterday by the manager
OF the presidential campaign OF Mr.
Watson, that Bryan. Hearst and Wat
week, the purpose being to form a new
party. Mr.. Bryan says that he is un-
aware of such meeting is to be held
that he is not In the new deal It is
well known however. that he has some
reorganization plans himself to which
he alone will stand sponsor. 1t 10
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
4
CLERK
DEPORTED

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Nov. o
County Clerk and Recorder Mannix,
disappeared fro mthe city, shortly be
fore noon and 1t is understood com
mfttee of citizens have taEen him out
OF town and told him to leave the dis
trict for good The members of the
mob are not known The deportation
OF Mr. Mannix has created much ex-
citement and Democrats are rushing
TO arms. II is claimed the reason that
ManniX was run out of town was that
the ballot boxes were being tampered
with, in the county clerks office
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
LAND VALUED AT S5oo.ooo, 900
CLAIMED BY HEIRS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Anotber Of.
tort is being made by expectant heirs
10 reclaim large strip Of Manhattan
Island. All reside in southern states
and number $50. They are headed by
j. T. Cowan, OF Dallas. Texas. and are
descendants Of Andrew Hartsheid. who
In if95 leased to the City OF New York
loo acres west Of Central Park, be-
tween 73rd and 126th SITS. This prop
erty now is estimated to be worth
$500 100000. Lawyers have been re-
tained and for nearly n week search
mas been made, but without success.
through the early records OF the city
TO hnd a copy Of the lease The heirs
declare, however. that this will not
be necessary to their case
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-t is
quite evident today that Stoessel and
his men are In desperate straits at
Port Arthur, although today there is
no confirmation OF the report circu-
lated last night that the lieutenant
general has been compelled to leave
the citidel with ten thousand men and
had taken refuge In the forts on Tiger
Tail The news In a roundabout way
reaches here that the harsh weather
mas come and that the garrison is suf.
tering for clothing and fuel The men
are growing discouraged and are not
likely to hold out much longer. even
II the Japanese fail to force by assault
a complete surrender The town is al
most completely destroyed, thousands
of the Chinese houses especially hay
ing caught fire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
MANcHEsTERs COMING OVER.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Duke and
Duchess of Manchester. formerly Miss
Helen Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, sail
today for America with their two
year-old son. Lord Vaudeville. They
are accompanied also by Mrs. Rhine
lander Steward and her two sons, as
well as James Henry Smith While in
New York and later on at Tuxedo. the
Mancbesters will be the guests OF
James Henry Smith. Their plans are
TO tour around the world as the guests
of Mr. Smith.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
BLIND STUDENTS IN APPEAL.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. "a James.
Vile dispatch says twenty-five students
at the school for the blind tonight
united In demand for a public inves-
tigation OF the conditions at the school.
They allege that they have been given
rotten meat. and the menu except for
a week after the visit OF q member OF
the board OF control has been such a.
to keep them In stage Of semi-star.
yation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
TWo-YEAR-oLo DIET IN PLAN

WASHINGTON. oNv. 9.-Meat and
game kept on Ice for two years Will be
the diet OF DR. II. w. Wiley's poison
squad when he resumes his expert
mehts next week. These experiments
VIII be made with the intention of
testing the nutritive value OF all cold
storage food. or the twelve members
OF the poison squad" FIVE are stu
dents OF the Georgetown Medical
school
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
CINCINNATI FiEND AGAIN
SECURES A VICTIM

CINCINNATI Nov. 9.-Another
tragedy is reported here today where
by the fourth victim of a foul fiend is
discovered. This time Edna Clausing.
ing condition near the spring Grove
cemetery fence. Her story told, leaves
no doubt in the minds Of the police
officials that the murders Of May Nc
Donald, Lulu Mueller and Alma Stein.
way can be attributed to mad man
or degenerate of the most brutal type.
The police appear to find 1t Impossible
to locate the monster.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
sILvERToN DEMOCRATIC.

Special Phone to The Herald.
SILVERTON. Colo, Nov. 9.-San
Juan county went Democratic by a
majority ranging from 200 to $50.
Adams gets a plurality Of 440 and Pull
liam has a majority of over 400 Five
candidates on the county ticket have
majorities OF 500 or more
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
MANcos INCOMPLETE.

MANCOS. Nov 9.--Returns from
two precincts at 3 O'Clock indicates
complete victory for the Democratic
ticket by small majority. except for
Mrs. Graphical. Republican county
superintendent.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
THE SUCCESSFUL CAN
DlDATES.

w. W. McEWEN, Republican, State
Representative.
J. J. HARRIS, Democratic, State
Senator.
C. C. EDDY, Republican, Clerk and
Recorder.
A. F. HOOD, Democratic, Treasurer.
C. A. PIKE, Republican, County
Judge.
W. J. THOMPSON. Republican,
Sheriff.
GEORGE c. LOGAN. Republican,
Commissioner District No. 2.
HOWARD CHARLTON. Republican,
Commissioner District No. 8.
J. A. PUlLiAM, Democratic. District
Attorney.
-, j.. p. cosToN, Democratic, Assessor
MRS. r. c. PULFoRO. Democratic
Superintendent Of Schools.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

si; Whitelaw l42. Pulliam 1874; Eddy
1875. Conroy s4; Thompson SO. Stansel
SO. Patterson 1856, Hood 11s; Hopkins
l54. Coston 12l. Young 1853, Pulford
1923; Sherer 149. Wigglesworth 1877,
I-ackey 155. Goodman 1872; Logan 200.
Scouton 70. Charlton 1888. Hampton
1877.
Precinct 10. Columbus-Peabody -
Adams "a, johnson 10. Harris 49, Nc
Even 5S, Galbreath 20. whitelaw 6l.
Pulliam 81; Eddy 60, Conroy 33; ;
Thompson Ga, Stansel SO. Patterson
So. Hood AZ; Hopkins 50, Coston 33 !,
Young SO, Pulford Al Sherer so. Wig
ellsworth 32; Lackey So, Goodman
90; Logan 81. Socuton 30. Charlton
56. Hampton 81.
DR.. McEwen's majority is about 375
and w. j. Thompsons about 200
Adams majority In the county with
La Plata City to hear from is l24
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
GARRISON AT PORT ARTHUR
IN TERRIBLE STRAITS AND
MEN DISCOURAGED

TOXIC. oNv 9. ,6 o'clock. The
Siege of Port Arthur nears it's climax
The Japanese have completely silenc-
ed the forts on Rihlung and their main
strength is now attacking E,tz noun
tain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
TAKE NOTICE

Ladies' OF the Maccabees that Nur.
rian Marvin. State Commander for
the State OF Colorado. will be In Du.
range. Thursday evening. Nov. 10Th.
All members expected to be preseut
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

thought that the next Issue OF tho
oommoner, which will be out tonight
may make public his purposes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10
ouRAY DEMOCRATIC.

Special by Phone to The Herald:
OURAY, Nov. 9.--Ouray county wen
Democratic from 400 to 700
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

Keep warm and good ustursd n
small expense. The Garland heat
ers consume least coal and furnish
the most heat
THE JACKSON HARDWARE c0.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

Republican national ticket elected by
ten thousand. was the contents OF
message received by Congressman
Tawney today from Republican state
chairman. Neidringhaus.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

chairman. Neidringhaus.
%
ST LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 9-Incomplete
returns SOW Folk elected governor
by thirty thousand and Democratic
state ticket by reduced majority.
Reliable figures on national ticket
not vet ready. Immense amount OF
,cratching delays the returns.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.--"What's
'se. its going worse" said Chairman
Cowherd, Democrat Congressional
committee when asked. estimate of
Republican majority in next house
aid The latest figures place ma
'ority at IA"
SAN FRANCISCO, Gal. Nov. O.
'alifornia went Roosevelt by seventy
thousand, double that of McKinley's
majority.
turns not to be in before night. Roose-
welt carried the state Sparks. Demo
cratic, probably will be the next sena.
tor
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 9.--Oregon
went Republican by thirty thousand.
SEATTLE. Nov 9.-Republicans
carried Washington by thirty thousand
Roosevelt by two hundred thousand
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 9-Roose-
welt carried Wisconsin by sixty-fve
thousand
La Toilette elected governor forty
thousand This sounds doom to Quar-.
les as senator.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 9.-Re-
puhlicans gained two congressman
Roosevelt leads the State ticket by
five thousand. Every county north OF
Wabash river went Republican. Sew
eral of them for the first time.
LINCOLN Neb Nov. 9.-All doubt
concerning the Nebraska state ticket
is removed by latest returns. Mickey
is reelected governor by fifteen thous-
and apparently. Early returns favored
Berge, fusionist, but Mickey is safe
beyond doubt. Figures completed at
Omaha, place Mickey's excess at eight
thousand. Roosevelts plurality over
Watson, seventy-five thousand, Parker
ran third.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. 9.-Fourth
Congressional district. elected Fulker-
son, Republican over Wilson, thus
breaking western Missouri's solid
Democratic Congressional delegation,
returns. however, incomplete.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

Advertise your wants In the Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

ST. JOSEPH Mo. Nov. 9.--Fourth
Congressional district. elected Fulker-
son, Republican. over Wilson, thus
breaking western Missouri's solid
Democratic Congressional delegation,
returns. however, incomplete.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. s.-"Mis.our.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov 9.-Re-
Dublicans gained two congressman.
Roosevelt leads the State ticket by
five thousand. Every county north OF
Wabash river went Republican. Sew
eral of them for the first time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-10

Adams majority in the county with
La Plata City TO hear from is 124
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
An Anecdote of the Gar.

Melville q. Stone. general manager
Of the Associated Press. who was in
st. Petersburg at the time of the out
break of the Russo-Japanese war. was
present at the royal ball that was CIV
en- a week before the Japanese attacked
the Russian ships at Port Arthur, says
Harper's Weekly. The car spoke with
MI. Stone. and in the course of the con
versation the American remarked that
1t did not look like war to see so vast
an assembly so intent on pleasure. The
cars reply was memorable. But re.
member the Duchess of Richmond's
ball the night before Waterloo" he
said. They both laughed, but the Sat.
urday following the Japanese ambassa-
dor, under orders from home, asked.
for his passports, and On the following
Monday night fighting began.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
There Is a Reason for 1t.

You see the best OF people travel
year after year via the Northwestern
line-there is a reason for it-every-
thing possible is provided to make
travelling on this famous line a pleas
ure. The Northwestern Limited
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Chicago
every night-invariably wins friends
and patrons because it's the best and
most comfortable train between these
three great cities.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
BECOMES INTERNATIONAL.
Great Britain Involved in Colorado
Labor Trouble.

Washington, Mao 1.-THE British
government has become involved in
the labor troubles in Colorado. That
government makes it a point to look
after the humblest British subject,
so when it happened that in the
troubles at Telluride, Aauncelot Col
Inns, a Britisher and non-union miner,
was killed by strikers, as it was al.
legged, the nearest British consul, at
Denver, started an investigation and
reported the case to the British en-
bassy here.
Sir Mortimer Durand, finding that
one of the allegations stated that the
man was killed for lack of proper
protection by the authorities, called
the attention of the state department
to the matter. The department in
turn forwarded the ambassadors note
to the governor of Colorado and the
latter has now explained that owing
to the existence of martial law in
Telluride it is impossible to make
the legal investigation required to
develop a satisfactory answer to the
British note.
1t is expected that further proceed
ings will be taken when the labor
troubles in Colorado are at an end,
and if it should appear that the Brit
ish complaint is we'll founded, an ap-
plication will be made to congress
by the state department. for a suit
able indemnity for the killing of Col
Inns.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
Shooting Geese by Electric Light.

Shooting geese by electric light has
been a popular form of amusement at
Paris lately, says the Kansas City
Journal. About a month ago several
were killed with the aid of this kind
of light. The other night a big flock
flying north was attracted and bewil-
dered by the electric lights and began
flying back and forth over the town.
Before the geese finally got started on
their journey again two men had killed
one apiece, and another had killed two.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
Park. In colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs has the finest sys-
tenn of public parks in the west. They
include Acacia square, Dorchester
park, Almo place and Antlers park and
eight smaller parks, all in the central
part of the city-Stratton park and
North Cheyenne canyon, at the base Of
Cheyenne mountains; Palmer park, a
picturesque tract of rugged bluffs north
of the city, and Monument park, on the
west of the city. now being improved
at a cost of half a million dollars
through the generosity of General Will
liam j. Palmer. founder OF the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
THE SATIATED AGE.
Hard Times For Clergymen, Teach-
ers and Providers of Pleasure.

Hard Times For ClerEymen, Teach.
ers and Providers of Pleasure.
Clergymen in great numbers remark
In these days upon the difficulty of in
teresting audiences, much more of
drawing audiences. In New York a
late census indicates the sparse ratio
Of population attending divine worship
both in Roman Catholic and in Protes-
tant churches. Religion is no less fun
damental or needful, but the atten-
ton of people seems harder to gain.
Sensation and advertisement attempt
the problem, but the desired results
do not seem to follow. Strange and
PARKWAY subjects do not startle. the
people, and many clergymen droop in
enthusiasm and take on pessimistic
views. The same cry goes up from the
theatrical managers along Broadway,
who decry the small audiences and the
lack of appreciative response. ~
Newspapers by the million tell the
worlds news, coupled with fiction and
philosophy, often of a high order, Of
ten exaggerated rubbish. Blazing head
lines no longer make readers shulder.
Great accidents and foul murders seem
no longer to stir them as of yore. 1t
seems to be q satiated age, well fed.
well instructed in matters as they go,
but difficult to interest. Formerly the
Travelled man was the joy Of his
friends. Now all seem to have trav-
eled, and few will listen. Formerly the
college graduate was a center of inter-
est and influence. Now college men
r legion in every community. Do
they command as much respect? For
merly the boy looked forward to col
lege days and wondered at the mystic
life he hoped to live. Now that is all
lived and experienced in the prepara-
tory school. and the boy goes solemnly
forth to the university with no smile
upon his face, a sober youth hard to
interest. He also belongs to the sati-
ated age, and this makes it more diff
cult for those who are called upon to
handle him. In short, in every avenue
of life knowledge has been spread al
most to satiation.
However. though this eruditior or ex-
p%erience be superficial rather tlEa.l fun
damental, we can gain at least some
comfort when we consider that we are
probably part of the age and are quite
as difficult to interest as those whom
we attempt to Misunderstanding.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13

Henpeck-g:- y3u Lear CT the nervy
thing Meo...ey did:
Underthum Meekley? The idea!
What was it?
Henpeck-His wife went to her club
the other night, and when she came
back she found the door locked. Meek
ley kept her waiting for fully two min
utes before he answered the bell. and
then he pretended he had locked the
door ibsentmindedly. = Philadelphia
Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13

The late Justice Dykman once had
before him a respectable looking man
who was charged with a theft of jewel
ry. The mar pleaded guilty. but it was
urged that there We're extenuating cir
cumstances. The defense introduced a
medical expert, who wor that the
prisoner suffered from kleptomania.
81 know the disease" said his honor.
II know the disease. and l am here to
cure it.'-New York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
Infant Socialists In Belgium.

The scholars of a little village near
La Louviere. in Belgium, have refused
to learn the Belgian national anthem,
the "Brabanconne," says the London
Express. announcing to the schoolmas-
ter that they were all socialists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
Smartness.

"How did that young man come to
be accepted as one of the smart set?"
HE had a father" Miss Cayenne ex-
planned. "who was smart enough to
earn several million dollars."-Wash.
ington Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13

Phone to Bell 65 for all kinds OF
stove wood. Any lengths to order.
Strictly first-class. ALFRED BURY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-13
Wanted-To Buy

Good brand. Apply to H. w. Ed
mission, Miner, Fergus county, Mont.