davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Ter ucnc Scrr.
@Cncrol 2ute e. Mri1bt iibernmmt
morlcu oen @oltcl oca Arieg0-
SCfrctGrS.

@oi6inAtoM %. &llni. -
Der repubIitaniiNc Er0li0cntifoit3'
GunOioat 98jIlium $. loit lclt NOR.
gen ieincn Foitcn in Nooicuclt'a SEA
biuct nie0cr uno Der nclc &ricAa &c
frctGr @cncral 2ufe 6. @rigbt tritt
on icine StcIlc. 8cllte mar loit
nod eniig am @ert, Inn Die porlic.
0cnOcn 9lrbciten ST beudlti8cn mo
lcincm 9tnhnlber fciHc altcn lmci,
lcOi9teu @eihGitc glriif SIT Ioiieu,
3ait'S Nrltoer, G6orIcS i. Iait,
iii BON Cincinnati bier einactroilcl,,
I'M nit Sem ErdliOentid1its San.
0iOutcn oic ipciteren GompuNneplGnr
5u bcIprcdcn. Gait miro Elit lcincr
Satin un0 Icincm Sohnc Gborlic
sen glorreitben %iertcn in Sot
Springs, Gn., perbriuacn, no Die
,5onilie bis 5um I. September 81
blcibCn QcOcuft. S5ettc 0uttc Goit
ltntrr 9lnocrem picIe l0uicuO Pint,
mortihrci6cn ami @Iiidluiinlhc SIT lci.
Ter domination jlt lmtcrihrcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Wruficmcr in 3cricg Gih).

SericD Gitn Nh, 30. Suni.
- &m @cihGitsOiitrift Der Staot
lcbtctc cir 6cncr bclte Wtorgen
Shahcu i'm @etrdge non 100000
an mo }mci 6euerpcbrlellte murocn
idmcr pcrlcGt. Die SIunlnlcn bra.
den inn orciit6digcn 6nhmcrfgebGuoe
9tr. i73, 9tcudrf.@lucnlie, aus. SH
Sem @c6duoc mar 0aa Sd)nittmous
rcn @cihdIt BON 6bilhorc & &iefc.
uno ser W0bel1dnOIcr Sobn WullinS
non 9tr, 25l. WpntgonerD StraBe,
lit ser GiGcntbiinler; baum mltroc
nod 01@ 0ul9 9tr. III, 9teuarf 2luc'
me, 5crt6rt luClhcS 5rnn golen bon
Nr. 59i Nrand)nQ- 2luenlte. gebort.
1crncr murocu Die odalier 9ir. 161
mo 160 un0 Or. 10 lno III Mem.
crf }lUcmee cinBcGidert. Sn oet
obcrCn Stodluerfcn BON 9tr. 167 nno
169 mobntcn 6anilien, bod fdnlelt
tic ollc III Siherbeit. Dan gInllbt,
boB cine itbo0bnite eleftriide 2eitlng
Sen Nrdu0 ucrrr'ldte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Bier Mcnidcn bnrdl Grpluiiun nmac
fUmmcu.

Son 6rdnctSco, 20. Smi.
Gnrd cine Grploiion i'm Spr3e-
rei'Hn0cn uon ,Sobn Slpccnp an Der
Giamono, Strobc iino beutc uicr
Otenihcn INNS Scbcn gefplnmrn uuO
0rci peitcre Iebensgei1brlih ucrlcbt.
1nS @ebdil0c nllrOc 0itrb ,Scncr ger.
itort. Gie @etooteten iino 1}ohn
Speenp, oeiien Satin imo 5cbnidh,
rige Iohter glln, ionic ser sm6liid6.
rigc 9lnton Gibmcpcr, jim. 9ic llr-
Jade Der erploiion lit niht befanHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Scbt. auf St Ncrnburo'S 0b6n bic drduter
ipricben uno qcoeibn, ans oeren Suit man Bill
len ichuiit (8cfluobctt III berteibn. lSenn eS
am SiublganN Dir gettibt 10 niHln' fcfort
mo 8ogrc Mot ct. errnarb araiterpilen Elm:
jlpe uulhen fauii ole Idrnle ref; bis reGuIdr
Der GOnN }uul Crt idbr Su NIT gleher Colts
fort EauH fommi oer gppeiit uufs 9teu' Su
tbi fir 3mCe mclncr Ireu. uno Su beroan'it
nnc) ouncm Iiih fiibIii Sid 70 irtfCh. ais lpie
ctr 5Ih sir - Gents BET sIp0tbelcrn 81
bnber. C5i. 20, ,Sd.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
.9alt imDre 4 SbtD
Sonntass=grfariIOnsn
non Baltimore.

non baltimore.
EBinoclphia nuo jurRd.
St5O--Ehcfcr uuo Surif.
t.O0-Nilmtnntuu nno 5uriif,
SoGnnae, >, un6 49, Sult. Spc.
5tl,8u1 ptrldBt Samocn7Sabubol
nm 500 &prm., lliount Nouul
Nnhubnf s05 &orm &crIdbt Fbts
ldhcIpbin aut Dem &ildlpcBc 6.i6
9.uhm.
St.25-6rcSerif, 9.utictam tacebnSuinr),
pGgrrctpwn nno inrif, Sunntng,
ocll .. Suli. SpcItdl8uq pcylhGt
Mount JtonaI=Nububof 500 &urnt,
Gdmocn- @nDnbuf sos &orm.
ginguru 3unS-@rtnriiurcu.
1O.G5-SreituGa, g., Il. uno 81. SHIi
fl. mo IS gluguii, IT, SCpicmi
bcr, ,. Cftobcr. NtIlctc r. 5uRc
Nilltig, ciuCbltcbl0 bCc &criduiSs
taps. SpCjidl}N nit GuubcS mo
Eullm1l Rurlur gSnpOura. Gcra
l1bt Gamocn Nububuf $40 NDvnl,
Wtuunt Rurus Vuhuhoi $40 %urm.
Sur6ducrt on5 Jcrilbmtc gcbtgbs
lGdI, roie S6mci8 BON gmcrtu."
Gunueutnuru.
$5J,15--Sruucr uno 5nrid, T. uno I.
Sut; Rildfdbri bis 2 Suli De-
mptrailbe 9Giiunal GnnuCntiun.
Sf6.J0-Sleuuano uno 6uriid, e. bis :,
MIt. Riidiabrt bis 10, 1nIt, y.
$500 fcuoe, 5eraS unb 5nriid, =.
bis I. 1uIi; Riidiubrt bis :.
gluguit y. i. :. GIi5.
S31.jO--st. Hnul nno iurud, o. bis H.
Nui; Hiiinbrt his -. SuIi.
SmpertaI Council VI, " 8 MOitic
Sbrincre.
StS.10-GplnmbIS unb iurRd, 10. bis IL.
Suli; Riidinhrt bis n Sult Rrus
biOiton EdtuudI Contention.
S22.95-SSnoiauapulis uuh 6uri;d. II. bis
10 Nuli; 9iidinbrt bis a. SIi.
9iational Contention Gibcrninuo.
Us2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

pGution lcin Qber nur t002 mcrocn
1Ghit lu0trIhcinlib itinmcn Ter
9tutionul Gonpcnt pou 1904 CT,
il6rtc, oob oic GeIcQatcn ser %6ilips
pmcn- &nirln uitbt itimnbcrchtilt
p1rcn, &on 0cn &nicIu muroen
icd]S Gelr1atcn gelhidt, dbcr od9
9}Otionul Sub Gouitc bat cutihics
orn Oob VI niht iturmcu oijrtcu,
Gieic &criiiaung oe4 SubsGomitc'9
miro poruualihtliH bcibcblltcu mcr'
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
0crfriibtcs uicrtc 1nli.llualild.

GononS6nrh ia, %. &ini.
- Gn5 critic llngliid ourcG Dierlc
GiuIi 1cucrncrfcrei ereignctc iidl
bcutc Nndmitt1g I'M Scim bon T}obn
1cnoieB, cincn1 Minen.2lrbciter, mel,
der icincn &in0ern &nnllcrbicn iiit
Cen 9intionuI. 6eicrtng gcfouit bate,
Die aIeinen fnnllten lllitig o'ruui los
ino cine 0ieier Grbieu nubte eineln
,SGbd)cn nit Eulper, mClhea 0nrt,
ipriibcnoc 6unfen ent5iiu6ct purbe
unO erplooirte. 3pei Ser ainOer limo
to0tlih perlett llno oas SduS lit total
obgebranmt.
\ EaNe tfr's auslauo beiurgt o. Haine, Rr.
mir n hi Ksfffu N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
ISiir hcn Wicrtcn

NWI UVN WTVTITH.
Die bcrrlihcn Bort TeprHti, ScttertugL una
SuSGucbaunn 6lui;aGrtnriuncu. Der uOrucb
me 9lueiluQ Sic iclHitcu Scencricu. bno bette
Rubllum mo ocr cHi}iidcnoc glusiul GIn
SGulramu bon 9lninng bis 81 9unc. Grnd)t
rolCr hucucr Sumpfcr SusuuctduUd" unl /
Slbenno.
Hunercife 30 GcrtS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
&ummer 4 Yefer,
Scntidcs Sauf' nnb @cdJiclgcidJaft
26 Suntt-Strafc,

,,gattpnal Haut OF Commerce" "Gctdube.
W,italicbcr bcr elitenbbrie.
Pin. nno @crtnuf bon glftien unb SbliGutlus
nen. g8echicl uno Grebiibricie nul nle buupts
tdcnltbeH Stdotc europa s. gllls mo Gcriuuf
fremoer @elofuricu, ioluie glusicrtgunN bon
@oIlmabten. SbiftSfarien bon ulo nab Gcuti1s
innh. (Npril27-)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
WILLING TO LET BULGARIA. 60.
FOR a CONSIDERATION.
PEACE ? :: IS The / CRY
# the Country Will Pay $45, ,ooo, 700
and Assume the Rumelian Tribute,
the Sublime Porte VIII not Make
Any Further Protest.

D ~ NJ A . 7 y 1880 va
LONDON, Oct 26. The British gov
eminent has issued in London and
through the British ambassadors
abroad a formal denial Of a rupture
IN the negotiations between Austria.
Hungary and Turkey and Great Brit.
aims intervention, together with q
statement that any direct arrangement
satisfactory to Turkey would, in the
opinion OF the British government,
smooth the way to a general settle
ment.
Although there has been no change
in the actual situation. the tendency
OF diplomatic activity ia toward peace.
It Is reported from both Vienna and
Constantinople that direct negotia-
tions between Austria and Turkey will
be resumed.
The Times Constantinople core
spondent believes that Turkey Is
ready to enter into direct negotiations
with Bulgaria on the basis Of Bulgaria
assuming the Ottoman debts Of $45,-
100000 and paying the arrears Of the
Rumelian tribute. N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Up to Last Night s,21s Voters Had
neutrality-suspicious. the Largest
Ever Known In the History Of the
Capital City Of the state.

HELENA, Oct. 26. Although the
registry otiices closed Saturday even
ing and those who failed to register
cannot vote at the November elec
tion, they were open today. but only
for those who were sick or away from
the city during the registration days
The registration compares favorably
with four years ago.
+ The total registration for the :oul
precincts was 3,21s. 40 compared with
2.792 in 1906. and 3.512 In 1904.
In 1904 an additional district was In
cluded in the Helena precincts. This
district includes Kesslers. Valley, and
other precincts not included In the
years 1906 and 1908. With the elimi.
nation of these. precincts, casting 300
votes. the registration OF 1908 com
pares favorably with that Of 1906.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
BRYAN SPEAKS
TO CONCOURSE.
INSISTS THAT HIS POLICIES ARE
THE BEST FOR ALL.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
| NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-At the close Of
trying daya day OF outdoor speak
ing in drenching rain, of fast fy-
ing trips by automobile and special
train, Of receptions and formal din
ners, and of three big evening meet
ings in differet sections of the city.
William j. Bryan tonight, in Madison
Square Garden addressed the most
notable gathering OF his three cam
paigns. The great oval amphithea.
ter of the garden held an immense
throng. From platform to the far
thermost reaches of the loftiest of
the four encircling galleries there was
not vacant place. The police early
in the evening cut off all access to
the building with disappointed wait
ing line blocks in length.
It was 1915 O'Clock when Mr.. Rrv-
an finally reached the garden. His
coming was heralded by eager outposts
at the door and the first cry Of .Bry-
an" brought all to their feet in one
rising wave Of humanity. The waving
Of flags In q ripphng sea Of color, the
cheering and music lasted for four
teen minutes before Mr. Bryan with
uplifted hands, finally secured the ST.
lence that permitted him to proceed.
MT. Bryan appeared tired and worn
when he began to talk, but as he pro
ceeded, the cheers Of his hearers
seemed to imbue him with new
strength, and he spoke with all his
characteristic vigor. His voice clear
and resonant as bell, filled the big
garden to its farthest corners.
The candidate began his long day
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
i. J. DoIan Gives the Results Of His
Observation After Trip Through
the Country lnvestiga gatins the Atti.
tude Of the Working Glass.

WASHINGTON, Oct. PCT. j.
Dolan, International president Of the
Brotherhood Of Steam Shovelmen and
Dredgers, called on President Roose-
velt and talked with him regarding
the political situation. Mr.. Dolan has
Just returned from q trip through In
diana. Ohio and New York, and he
told the president that as result Of
his observations, and from reports
from several organizers Of the brother.
hood the labor vote seems to be pretty
evenly divided. The men. he said,
are not expressing themselves to any
extent and It IL hard to learn where
they stand. He reported that most Of
the men Of his brotherhood are with
Taft because they always found that
he always treated them squarely when
they asked anything that was right.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
ONE SPEAKS IN BROOKE .YN
THE OTHER IN MANHATTAN
GREAT CROWDS
GREET ". II. TAFT
PARADE IN WHICH THOUSANDS
OF MEN PARTICIPATE.

8s NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Deyoting the
day to a trip into Connecticut and the
evening to speechmaking in Brooklyn,
William H. Taft's first day Of active
campaigning on his present visit to
this section was carried on with vigor
and earnestness. When he entered that
portion of greater New York late this
afternoon he found himself fairly over
Whelmed with engagements. Before
the night was over he had accomp-
hshed five speeches, reviewed parade
and attended reception. A deluge rain
which broke loose just at about the
time that Mr.. Taft was entering
Brooklyn threatened for time to in
terfere with the evenings program.
The rain fall ceased, however, some
time before the parade was scheduled
to start, and the function was carried
out with all the elaborateness plan
ned.
Similarly successful were the meet
AA6o " JIG u46uC, pdTIlCulaFly IN the
Clermont rink and the Academy of
Music, where Mr. Taft made his prin-
cipal addresses.
The feature Of the trip into Con
necticut was his New Haven meeting,
where, vita football enthusiasm, the
candidate was pledged the support Of
a large portion Of the student body Of
Yale, through the presentation Of
handsomely bound memorial contain
Ing many pages Of signatures.
The speech was punctuated by the
I Yale yell, which ended with ..Taft,
Taft, Taft" Enthusiasm and friend
liness we're everywhere apparent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
ASSURES PRESIDENT OF uNDY-
ING FRIENDSHIP.
VISIT OF THE / FLEET
Gnatified to Have Entertained Our
Fighting Men, and Glad that Japan
Has Publicly Acknowledged to the
World Its Eternal Friendship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, Following
is the text Of the message from the
emperor Of Japan, which Ambassador
Takahira conveyed ITO President
Roosevelt: .'03
TO the president Of the United
States: Il thank you most sincerely
for your kind message which the
American ambassador delivered to me
upon the departure Of the American
feet from our shores. was highly
gratided to learn that the reception
accorded to the feet was SO satisfac-
tory and agreeable to you and to the
people of the United States desire
to, express my appreciation Of your
kindness accepting the Invitation for
the feet to visit Japan. since by that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
LARGEST REGISTRATION EVER RECORDED
in YELLOWSTONE COUNTY PRESAGES Big
REPUBLICAN VICTORY WEEK FROM TODAY

Registration for the election Noyem.
ber was completed last night after
those who had been sick or absent
from the state during the time set
aside for registration had been given
an opportunity to register. Seventeen
more names were added to the poll
book, making the total registration in
Billings 2,344. which is more than the
entire county four years ago.
Returns from the Country.
Returns from the. country precincts
will not be received until tomorrow.
but all will be in the hands Of the
county clerk by Saturday. the law al
lowing but four days for the registry
agents to send them il. a5
Heavy Registration.
The registration throughout the
county has been the largest in its his
tory. exceeding the record of two.
years ago two and one-half times,
nearly $500 people being estimated as
registered at the close Of registration
last night. The vote two years ago
was about 1900.
Republican Landslide.
This enormous registration is taken
to mean a Republican landslide in Vel
lowtsone county. It shows that the
full vote has been registered and that
Is all that is needed to assure COM
plete Republican victory, since it DEM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

onstrates that there is no apathy il
the county. Talk around the registra
tion booths throughout the county has
also indicated that this year Yellow
stone county will poll a tremendous
Republican majority for all candidates
from governor down to constable. II
the strongest Republican precincts the
vote registered has been larger than
in other precincts, which is another
encouraging indication. 3s 3 M
Means SRepubilcan Victory. Nj
E Versed political prognosticator OF
both parties admit that the Increased
registration is naturally Republican.
It amounts to more than 1000 voters.
This admission is made because the
new voters are the new settlers. They
have come to Billings and Yellowstone
county from strong Republican dis
8tricts in the middle east and west.
Most Of them are from communities
where strong Republican sentiment
exists. They are naturally Republi-
cans and this year are taking an active
part In politics. This fact assures q
bigger Republican majority than ever
recorded in Yellowstone county.
Estimate Of Registration.
While it will be the last of this week
before the exact registration is known,
It has been estimated from the fig
ures given out after the regular regis
tration closed last Saturday at 8
o'clock, to be as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
EVERY MAN INVITED TO SOCIAL
5f-USts. 4B' M !, {; 5f sSs.3 4 sst4 IT. -
TIME. AT TAFT CLUB.
GOOD ENl'ERTA
Speakers Will Talk and Male Quartet
viii Sing Popular Songs Other En-
tertainment Promised-W. A. sal
vidge 70 be the Chairman.

Thursday evening there will be 8
rally at Republican headquart ters
Every Republican in the city is lnylt
ed to be present. Not only every Re,
publican, but every voter. regardless
OF politics, is asked to be there
There will be something for everybody
to hear, and there will be an enter.
tainment that all will appreciate re
gardless of politics, for that feature
Z Of the program will be non-partisan
in character. 5ss
The meeting is to be held under
the auspices Of the Taft Club, the
Young Mems Republican Club and the
Republican county central committee,
and 1t promises to be one Of the most
enthusiastic OF the campaign.
y There will be music and speaking
and an entertaining attraction which
the committee will not divulge until
the meeting is held for surprise Is
promised for the guests in the way Of
amusement.
". "a. selvidge will be chairman
and among the speakers will be j.. H.
Johnston, ]. Henry Nibbe. Harry U.
Wilson, Fred H. HAthhorn, Charles A.
Taylor and w. j. Allen who will dis
cuss topics relative to the campaign.
The Old Gray Mares quartet will
render popular songs. Cigars will be
entertained by the club. for It is the
intention that everybody shall have .
good time.
Special Accommodate
Special accommodations win be
made to take care Of Z large audience.
The social meeting promises to be
one OF the best rallies Of the cam
paign.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
ENTHUSIASTIC POLITICAL GATH
4 ERlNGI IN STATE CAPITAL.
PARADE AND REOFIRE.
Congressman Pray and Other Wen
Known orators Spoke 10 One 81 the
Largest Meetings Ever Addressed
by Republicans in That City.
n Especial to The Gazette. j

4
HELENA. oct. q. One Of the big.
gest, most enthusiastic and best raj
lies Of the campaign was held this
evening at the auditorium ~ the Re,
publicans Of Lewis g Clark county.
The three speakers were Consressmen
Charles N. Pray. J. 9. Bair of Teton
county and n. II. Parsons Of 4issoula,
all accompl plished orators. state Au-
ditor Il. R. CUNNING ham pessidsd.
Preceding the meeting Mas parads.
Members Of the Taft and SHERMAN
slub ana meubsrs d all other Repuh.
lican clubs and Individual Rep elica1s'
were in line. Two hands parttctpaAe
Great quantities. Of rsd aro Nero|
burned along tho route.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
Deer Lodge County Will Give the,
Ticket Headed by DonIan Good
Majority IN the Coming Election
Sentiment In Anaconda.
Especial to The Gazette. y

ANACONDA, oct. L26. That Deer
Lodge county will give the Republican
ticket q majority larger than ever
before is almost q certainty. Judge
Taft's popularity is becoming more
evident as the voting time grows near
er. DOMAINS buttons are being worn
by almost everybody and the yellow
poster which has been given 90 much
advertising by the Standard is being
talked Of on all sides.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
! Loss BY FIRE. i !.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct 2s.-Fire to-
night destroyed the wholesale grocery
store OF r. A. BARLEY. The flames
are stiM eating their way into the ad.
joining buildings. Loss $500. 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. oct. 2s.Blair,
Gordon Z Comstock's wharf ana two
vessels were destroyed by nre to-
loss $500, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
s Il - ++5+ = - 80 - e ~,
ELECTION FORECAST IN
EVERY STATE IN UNION
Estimate Of the Result One Week
From Today.

According TO the best estimates majority 81 lis
votes in college
This estimate gathered
az over the United States Indiana iowa
l3 Montana g. Illinois, ~ Ia seen
that Taft lose three SITES and not fail m
election from today
Here are the figures they the vote for
peenal electors In all of the
ernor in those states elected
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
T,vvo LAKE BAeiN HOMES.

Earl ". Mash and Clarence McElroy
yesterday each fled on leo acres Of
land in the Lake Basin country. Both
men were residents Of Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Growth 10 Wonderful.
The growth Of Billings since the
last election Is considered wonderful.
The total vote registered two years
ago in Yellowstone county was 1911.
This year it will he twice that number.
This shows how the population OF Bill.
ings has increased during the last two
years. Even at that, the figures hardly
give the full growth as mnay have
come here to live during the last few
months. These people cannot regis
ter because they have not resided in
Montana at least for a year.
The registration is gratifying to Re
publicans for they know that many
voters have come in and the population
figures please the peple Of this county.
who feel that the resources of this
section are being recognized by people
in other parts of the United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
HOW THE ESTIMATES WERE
MADE. 1s' n

The The above estimates are taken !;
1 from canvasaes E!s'. made Il IL the differ
.1l| ent states, the figures of d both
htictal parties having /! It been n acrut
lihized and and revised In ord der4 to IA L, ];
tain the result. q y
in those states where the guber-
material 1 ;iit 4 result isl lns flo,ap thd N
fact fact has been indicated,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Billings ,344
Park City 166
Columbus ...... ........... 200
Upper Musselshell ..... SO
Roundup (estimated) ........ 43F
Musselshell (estimated) ...... g..
Huntleysand Ballantine ......,.... 189
Hardin 181
Laurel s2n7
Fairview 81
Custer N. !, q. 4. 1874
Canyon Creek testimated) ..... lo13
Total ..... 3,7s6
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Continued on Fourth Pags.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Eo1ou,;rr A., = osf.,...4 x, s15
s,,,+ - = : sas, = .ne s.
- eo'e1o, = ene
49, soA'es.s WI pe neld
REpr1p1 1c.N nnvr : !, -
.1,a,a.a,s - -. : ~ !, -, - OA's'
\, A 4. & !. 8 -
nenneeneutnRepueliea na1ase ne paas, publ
Idaha :
1,,,na,s
1nd,ana-R annhl,a = pllr
VI " : -
Kans, ] 8 : !, 1 =, j
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J. I, NJ . d. D. ! 4 D4Asa1 8 4 III
Il Minnss i J. ) a a, 49, i !, ]; !,
i
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

! \ X ~ y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-01
bic E6bcriber &aiicr,uurtc.

Sic @orte, mcldc Moilcr gSllbelli
bel Der 9eiid)tiluna Der @oroe &n'
pollerie ori Dem 3oberitcr ~llebrn1S'
plot eciprod)en boben lol, boben M
5ronfrcid) mo Gnglono ncrpos &C.
mnd1t. Sn Der Ereiic uamlid). Ter
9crliner Correspondent brs oStoi-
barb" IMP Der nEailp Grprcb" bate
Den 9ldttern bic crlould)tcn ooer picl'
leiht eriunScucu @ortc DER Anlprodlc
bes aniicrS prompt icIearopbirt. Ter
aniier babe in Sormcitc Der ircm0cll
Militdr5slttod)es gelogt:
IS iiebt iolt 10 ans, olS ob moil
ms eiitfreiien mo f%orbnucrno bcr'
aiiSior6crn mill. GaS beutlhc Tolf
mirb Dies ertraacn fonnen, Dem Scr
GcHtidc 6ot nicn1olS better gcipdtcr,
afs menn er iid) nad) alien Sciten ill
pcrtbeibiaen bate" Sn mllitorlld)ell
nno oiplohioiifd,en &reiien miro Sie-
fe Aenberilr1 offcn bciprodcr nns
iltdIt fam iiberifnhpt 3eid)er %'tarfrr
WcrpSlifiA ii t'aen 3nianhientiiniteii
in 2onSpn mo Nepal beobadJtcn. Sa