davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-28
NothIne Succeeds Ike Success.

NothInR SuCCcOus LIke ouCCtSs'
To introduce the perfect policies
issued by the Massachusetts, Mutual
Lille Insurance company more extensive
~ in this state. we want reliable, live
agent in counties where not represented,
To whom most liberal terms will be-
given. Address &. w. PickclI. State
Agent, Chamber Commerce, Detroit
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-28
...MENoMINEE, MICH.

our keg and bottle beer popular wherever tried Our
Nuernoerger over fifteen months old prescribed by
physicians as Health Tonic Our SILVER BRAID,
IS iast gaming popularity as famiN drink. Try cs4
JACOB BAUER, Agsu,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-28

Why not go the place
where you can get
best goods at the
lowest prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
The School Entertainment.

On Thursday afternoon the pupils Of
the intermediate and primary grades
participated in a union entertainment
which was held under the supervision of
Misses Simpson and Sutton in the room
of the former. The house was packed
with visitors and ever standing room
was impossible to be obtained by II
large portion of the crowd which came
to witness the exercises. The room was
prettily decorated with evergreens and
flowers of various hues. The children
were dressed in their neatest fashion and
rendered their songs and speeches in a
life-like n Charlie Beard of the
fifth grade presided over the exercises
with becoming dignity. Mrs. Shelton
sat at the organ. The teachers were
among their pupils attending to the lit
tie men and women, each reigning in
her realm "a queen.
1t would be impossible to mention all
the excellent renditions, but one of the
best was Il concert recitation with flag
drill by a group of eleven boys, deliver
ing Robert Burns Wilson's 'Remember
the Maine" Judging by the vigorous
and vivid rendering of this patriotic Sc
lection, one would judge that those
fourth grade boys will always remember
the Maine. In the entire program the
patriotic selections predominated. The
efforts of Misses Sutton and Simpson in
preparing this school entertainment are
worthy of much praise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
The Child at the Play.

The ~6-year-old son of a newspaper
man occasionally goes to the matinee
with his mother, but the trouble with
him is that he becomes greatly excited
and is apt to express his feelings in
words, to the amusement of the audi
ence, but somewhat to the annoyance
of the actors. At a recent play one Of
the actors was in the act of choking an
other whom he suspected of being guilty
of a crime. AS the actor went toward
the supposed villain with his hands
outstretched the boy became greatly ex-
cited, and as the men clinched the boy
stood up and called out, ''Say, let him
alone, he didn't do it," There was a
laugh from the audience and a surprised
look from the stage.
At another time, in a play where a
husband suspected his wife, and she
was pleading to be taken home and
given an opportunity to prove her in
nocence, the boy could not stand tho
woman's pleas and the husbands cold
reception of her entreaties, and he called
out, "Please, mister, take her back"
The boy has. not been taken to the
theater recently.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telepraph.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
The Finest Train in the World.

The finest train IN the world is the
"New North Western Limited which
leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul every
night for Chicago, via the Northwestern
line. This magnificent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the Ia
nous $685." 20 the last car in the train,
is brand new, and represents the latest
and best ideas for absolute comfort and
luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really a clubroom on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment sleep
ing car, just the thing for ladies, famil
les or those desiring privacy, luXuriousiy
appointed standard sleeping cars and the
most comfortable and well-equipped day
coaches ever offered the travelling public.
This New Limited" train is admitted
by the press as we'll as by thousands of
people of Minnesota and states west who
have inspected it, and also by many
others of this western country who have
recently rode on it, as being without any
question the finest tram in the world,
and no extra charge is made for any class
of passengers for its superior accommo-
datiOns.
Tickets via this popular line may be
secured from agents of the Northern Pa
cific railway, who will also make Sleep
ing car reservations; or, apply to Capt.
NJ. NJ. Wheeler, travelling passenger agt.,
Miles city, Mont, or to #. w. Teasdale,
G. P. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Historically 1t Is Among the Most Inter-
esting Churche, In the Country.

Historically 1t Is Among the Most Inter-
esting Churche, In the Country.
Historically and i'll the relics of the
past which it contains few if any
churches in America are more interest
ing than old st, Johns at Portsmouth,
N. H. The founding of the parish dates
from 1888, but the present edifice is
modern. 1t was built in 1906, and the
good man who preached the dedication
sermon described it as a work of stu
pendous magnitude. 1t is not, however,
the building which attracts us, but its
belongings. Here we see the old prayer
book, with the prayer for the president
pasted over that for the king; the
Vinegar" Bible, of which only 40
copies were printed, and but five of
which are in the United States. The
bell which calls the parish to prayers is
a capture from Louisburg, and. although
twice recast, once by Paul Revere, since
it's voice was heard in it's foreign home,
it is yet the same old bell. An arm
chair, which stands behind the altar
rail was a gift from Queen Caroline,
but is now known as the Washington
chair, having been occupied by the first
president of the United States when he
attended service in the old church.
Admiral Farragut was buried from
St. Johns, and the reading table is
made of wood from his flagship. A
strange bit of treasure trove is the
heavy porphyry font taken from an old
church in Portsmouth and captured by
the English from the French off the
coast of Africa. Every Sunday 10 loayes
of bread are placed upon this font and
distributed to 10 old women. i'll accord
ance with the terms of one Theodore
Eccleston's last will and testament, anG
because of a gift Ey will the church il
still heated by wood fires. -Nashua IN,
H. Telegraph.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
Mention.
gul correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Rev. Hooking preached a powerful
sermon from the text advertised a week
ago last evening. He thinks the proba-
bilities of everlasting punishment strong
enough to warrant mans a%vailing him
self of every possible saving ordinance.
If men would obey the commandment,
.Thou shalt have no other gods before
me-" would obey the golden rule, would
love their neighbor as themselves, prac-
tice more charity and less denunciation,
they could profitably devote the time
and energy they now devote to saving
ordinances, and go about doing the Mas
ter's work. That is all they need in the
way of saving ordinances. Long pray
ers, testimony Degrading self-righteous-
ness) and attention to outward forms
will never a v anyone.
Aside from the church gathering,
Monarch has been quiet this week.
Capt. Payne returned from the Falls
Thursday whittier he went as a witness
in the Dodd- Tyler suit.
Mr.. Collins had the misfortune to have
one of his horses get away while hauling
a load to the ranch. An accident hap
pened and the horse got loose, and ran,
disappearing up the mountain side. 1t
had been gone all night and yesterday
morning the men hunting it failed TO
find it. AT this juncture Mrs. Collins
and Miss Hoyt started out on foot,
found the horse several miles from home
hid up in the brush; secured it; led it to
the ranch and then walked home, hav-
ing extended their promenade over at
least ten miles of territory. MIR. Gree
ly attempted to make n OF a searching
party to find the lost horse yesterday
and for that purpose saddled Bob
Lambs pinto mare. The animal grace
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
Midnight Harmonies.

The quaint old English church poet
George Herbert was walking to Sails
bury one evening to join a musical par
ty when he met a poor nan with a
poorer horse that had fallen under his
load. They were both in distress, and
Mr.. Herbert pulled off his coat and
helped the man to unload his horse. He
then gave him some money and left
him. At his arriving at Salisbury his
friends wondered at his coming into
their company so soiled and discom-
posed. He explained the cause, and
when one remarked that he had dis
paraged himself by so dirty an employ
ment he answered that the thought of
what he had done would prove music to
him at midnight and that the omission
of it would have upbraided and made
discord in his conscience. "For if l am
bound to pray for all that be in distress
so far as i. is in my power l am to prac-
tice what l pray for, and, let me tell
you, l would not willingly pass one
day of my life without comforting a sad
soul or showing mercy, and | bless God
for this occasion. These are the places
in which to attune ones conscience to
midnight music"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28

An eminent physician and Fellow of
the Royal Society, seeing over the door
of a paltry alehouse, the Crown and
Thistle, by Malcolm MacTavish, M. D.,
f. r. S., walked in and severely re
buked the landlord for this presumptu-
GUS insult to science. Boniface, with
proper respect, but with a firmness that
showed he had been a soldier, assured
the doctor that he meant no insult to
science. "What right, them" asked he,
"have you to put up those letters after
your manner"
81 have" answered the landlord, "as
good a right to these as your honor, as
drum major of the Royal Scots fusi-
leers. "-Sanitarium.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
kITTIES IN A JUNKSHOP.
They Are Old Sewing h That Are
Bought For 81.

They Are Old Sewing Machines That Are
Bought For 81.
SCOT any kitties?'
The junk dealer looked startled, for
the question betokened an intimate
knowledge Ct the jargon of his kind.
"Why, yes, l guess so, :" he responded
when he could get his breath. What
the buyer meant was an old sewing ma
chine which could be turned in to the
sewing machine company as part pay
ment on a new machine. The company
allows s. Oh an old machine, and some
times the agent OF oanvasser allows S.
more out of his commission on the sale.
The public imagines that in some
way these old machines are valuable to
the company, but, i'll truth, they are of
use only as arguments in forcing a sale.
In the standard makes of machines there
is supposed to be absolutely no cut in
prices, and the only way that a seeming
reduction can be made is by taking in
an old machine and allowing for it.
The company does this not for the sake
of getting the machine. but for the sake
of making a trade. Once the old timer
is in their possession it is broken up and
sold to a junk dealer.
The companies know, of course. that
a large number of the families who
turn in old machines said to have been
bought by them before the flood really
come from the secondhand stores and
cost only 81. At this rate the buyer gets
an allowance of $40, which, deducting
the 81, leaves net 50. If there does hap.
pen to be an old II in the possession of
the family, the whole $40 is realized. -
New York Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
COMBINATIONS.
H~s to Prepare Them when No Hot
Water Is at Hand.

"dbtF Is NJ Atdnus
lamentations OF not or cold water are
often very useful, and every one should
know how to give them. A flannel cloth
may be folded, wrung ont of hot or cold
water as is desired and applied directly
to the skin. 1t is much better after
wr1nging out the flannel as dry as de-
sired to fold it in a dry flannel cloth of
one or w thicknesses before applying
it to the patient. A little time is re-
quired for the heat of the fermentation
to pesetrate the dry flannel. and thus
the skin is allowed an opportunity to
acquire tolerance for the heat, and a
higher degree of temperature can be
borne if the moist cloth is brought di-
rectly into contact with the surface.
The outer fold of dry flannel will also
serve to keep the cloth warm by pre-
venting evaporation.
A hot fomentation is sometimes need
ed when no hot water is at hand. 1t is
not necessary to wait for water to be
heated in the usual way. Soak the fan
mel in cold water, wiring as dry as de-
sired, fold in q newspaper and lay upon
the stove or wrap it about the stove
pipe. In a few minutes it will be as
warm as the patient can bear. The pa
per keeps the pipe from becoming
moistened by the wet flannel and at
the same time prevents the flannel from
being soiled by contact with the pipe.
lamentations thoroughly applied will
relieve most of the local pains for which
liniments, lotions and poultices are gen
orally applied and are greatly to be pre-
ferred to these remedies since they are
cleaner and aid nature more effectually
in restoring the injured parts to a sound
condition.
The fermentation may be changed fire.
Quently, and after it has been removed
massage may be given either by the per-
son himself or another, SO as to
strengthen the part and promote a bet
ter circulation of blood in it.-Ex-
change.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28


half his life in the mousse or ana
has twice been Irish secretary.
General Wade Hampton, the ex-senator
and railroad commissioner, while in the
senate was regarded T.. his associates as
being without n rival in handling IA chat
ing dish.
Alexander Siloti, the famous pianist
and one of Liszt's most famous pupils. is
going to live in Leipsic, where he will be
the principal teacher of piano playing in
the Royal conservatory.
Eugene Fields son Fred is n student
In Drury college. His mates call him
Daisy, " and relate anecdotes which tend
to show that he has a goodly share of his
fathers wit and humor.
Ex-Captain Dreyfus, who was round
guilty of treason, never complains of his
confinement, though he still insists that
he is innocent. With the exception of a
periodical walk for exercise, he spends all
his days in reading.
Bismarck's name has been the subject
Of an elaborate investigation by "a d.
Lange, who concludes that it is a contrac-
ton Of Bischofsmark and rejects the der
ivation from Biese, the little river that
flows near the Brandenburg town Bis
mark.
One man with money enough to buy his
mortuary monument ahead of time who is
not ashamed of his vocation is John Hy.
man Of Loogootee, Ind, who has had
carved in stone a barrel with a keg on top
Of it, the barrel inscribed, "A Cooper by
Trade"
Hon. Edward J. Phelps, ex-minister of
the United States to England, delivered
an address at the Boston University Law
school recently, in which he said, 1.-The
first and foremost duty of the lawyer must
be the necessity of his realizing that he
should always be a gentleman"
M. Charles Blanc, the new project of
the police in Paris, is not yet Al. The son
of a former senator for the Hautes Alpes.
he has climbed the administrative ladder
with great celebrity, and a little more than
a year ago found himself at the head of the
Surete, but a step from his present post.
William Hall of Beech Ridge, Me-, was
born in that little town on Nov. 3, 1905,
inc has lived there, with the exception of
two or three years, ever since. He claims
to have built more stone wall than all the
rest of the men now living in Beech Ridge
combined. He voted for Andrew jackson.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28

The Winnipeg Weekly Northwestern
Of May ~ publishes a dispatch from
Frisco stating that IA party of over 20
Klondykers were drowned by the part
ing of the ice near Crater lake. 1t was
on the other side of the summit between
Linderman and Long lakes, at Il point
on the canyon some IA miles above
Stone House, which has been Utilized as
a path for sleds. A long unbroken pro-
cesslon of men was descending the n
yon. The ice broke swallowing up a
large number, and then closed upon
them. The paper states that there were
four Montana men in the disaster but
cannot give their names.
As it must have happened about the
time Senator Hill, Colonel Butler, anG
| Paddy Killeen crossed that country We
shall an%xiously await news of their safe.
ty. We are obliged to James Kerr fol
copy of the paper containing this ac
count.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
A LOVELY MODEL.
Mrs. Bonnano Has Sat Some Thousands of
Times For Photos.

Times For Photos.
Perhaps there is not a woman in this
country or in the world, whether &C
tress, professional beauty, queen Or
princess, who has been photographed as
many times and in as many different
poses as has Mrs. Domenico Bonnano.
In Mrs. BonnanO's case it was nothing
but a tribute, first, last and all the
time, for in each instance she was pho
tographed only because she was beauti-
full. Moreover, the photographer was a
recognized authority on female beauty,
q past grand master of the art of pho
Biography, a magician of lenses.
He was Napoleon Sarony, Mrs. Bon
nano's first husband.
When Sarony established his photo
graph gallery in New York, he conceiv-
ed the idea of advertising his business
by placing in prominent locations sam
pies of his work. There were profess
sional beauties and handsome actresses
in those days, just as there are in these
days, bnt Sarony never found a more
inspiring subject than his w wife,
and he used to delight to make pictures
of her in all sorts of artistic attitudes
and i'll all sorts of garb to which her
remarkable figure and charming features
best lent themselves. So it came about
that hundreds if not thousands of pho
tographs were taken of Mrs. Bonnano
before her first husband died. These
photographs extend over a period of
many years, showing Mrs. Bonnano in
the flush of youth and up to the maturi-
ty of her personal charms. They make
a remarkable collection that is highly
priced by members of her family. Not
only was Mrs. Bonnano photographed
often, but her picture was painted and
sketched hundreds of times. Sarony
himself drew her portrait in charcoal
or crayon at every opportunity. -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
Time Ia Also Cruel.

Mrs. Riffkin was dissolved in tears.
"You have changed" she sobbed !;
"you have changed most cruelty. You
love me no more. You no longer sit
with your arm encircling my waist, az
was your custom before we were mar
ried."
GOOD heavens, Antoinettel" cx-
claimed Mr.. Biffkin. You should have
married an india rubber man
Alas! 1t was but too true. Mrs. Bin-
kin had also changed. London Tit
Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
THE LISTENER.

Whenever Mr.. Gladstone catches cold
he at once goes to bed. This has been his
rule for 10 years.
The death of Charles A. Dana makes
Henry w. Field of The Evangelist the old
sst New York editor,
Mr.. John Swinton has retired from the
position he has held for many years on the
staff of the New York Sun.
Philip ID. armour, the Chicago million
nire, is said to be the only American who
keeps a private physician in his employ all
Of the time.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, who has just
attained the age of ~, has spent more than
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart, Mont, for the month ending
Mar. 81, 1898.
Morrison Arthur
Deller William Mackey W II
Dupston Geo Mutton W II
George N c Strand Miss Margaret
Hutton Geo Zupaneie Frank
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised"
L. X. ABBOTT, p. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
n FUNNY FELLOWS.
An Autumn Memory.


All, the moon was round and mellow
As it mounted in the skies.
Like a ripened pumpkin yellow,
Grown to most ~stupendous size.
All the argent glow was cleaning
Ger the beeches, DER the pines,
And it seemed II night for dreaming
When Priscilla took the lines.
With a stretch of road before us,
Past the lazy, sleeping farms,
With the shadows dropping DER us,
Who'd not feel the use Of armsf
Blushingly l make confession
That ] practiced loves designs.
Cupid called his our in session
When Priscilla took the lines.
With q carriage close combining,
With u trotting pair of roans,
With no there, designing,
With no spying ~chaperones,
With a maid who sat demurely,
Cant you reckon by the signs
That ! held her in securely
When Priscilla took the linesS
-pay H--Tsn Greene in Up 10 Dat
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28
Bob Burdette next Wednesday.

her friend, Miss Ella Ball of Great
Falls.
Robert Parry's little boy has been
quite sick this week but is reported bet
ter now.
Joe Ferris was in Neihart Sunday,
shaking hands with friends. He depart
cd by Tuesdays train.
James l.. Neihart came over from
Barker this week to attend the closing
exercises of he schools.
VIM. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
Miles Ward is back from the Falls,
having accompanied n shipment of ore
for Foote e Ward to the smelter. They
are leasing upon the Benton.
Conner and Pyle have taken Il sub
lease of Bailey and Gam on the O'Brien
vein. They have a good ore body and
will o o make their first shipment.
On Saturday June 4, one week from
today, the ladies of the NJ. f. church
will serve cake and ice cream to the
general public. Usual commodities, us
ual prices.
Rev. Hooking will preach a patriotic
sermon Sunday evening commemorative
of Memorial day. This address will be
we'll worth hearing and everybody
should go.
At a corners inquest held in Barker
Monday on the body Of VIM. Booth,
who died supposedly from a blow at the
hand of Jack Norman, a verdict was
rendered of exoneration for Norman.
E. A. Wayne's home was blessed yes
terday morning by the arrival of u 49,
pound boy, the first born of the house
hold. This is what might be CALLED big
luck, and the friends rejoice with the
parents that all is we'll.
James L. Cleary met with an accident
at his lease of the Broadwater this week
by which his right hand was smashed
badly. One of the bones was broken
and he carries it "done up in IA rag
He was putting an ore car on the track
when it happened.
A. G. Hay the deputy assessor is still
in camp collecting taxes on personal
property. He has done a good turn fol
this town and for the school district by
finding that ten miles of the right o.
way at the terminus of the Great North.
ern branch to Neihart has never been
assessed and that the entire length is il
the Neihart school district. This tract
y is rated Mt "a, 800 per mile making $40,
600 of assessable property which SHOULD
pay to the support Of schools but doe
i not. At the 8 mills special levy las
year, would have added $3.50 to tn
school fund of the district. There j
e nothing like having "a county officer VIII
attends to his business.
Misses Ida and Mae Sutton entertain
j.. ed a small party of friends at the
home Thursday evening, in IA very hos
!, pitable manner The party was in hor
or of Misses Craven and Jacoby and NJ
and Mrs. Pittwood who are visiting i
Is Neihart. There were present, beside
ST the amiable hostesses. Mr.. and Mr.
rs Neihart, Dir. and Mrs. Pittwood, NJ
le and Mrs. Pyle; Misses: Craven, Jacob.
m Hamilton, Simpson, Rice, Roehl an
III Barker; Messrs.: Mueller, Sears, Brow
es and Abbott. A most agreeable evenir
We was spent in parlor games, music an
'e social conversazione A most delicio,
I lunch was served and all in all the hos
If esses o high compliments upon the
70 ability to entertain.