davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Sn Atlautirs 9Th.
Cine groBe 3ubl 8altimOrer bdlt Ii4
in benz 6slie6ten See6abe Quf.

in benz bslie6ten Seebabe uuf.
SSn ben berT9iebenen 6Otels bes
bielbeIu6ten See6abes 4tIanticsg itp
inb bic fOI9enOen 8dlttmprer rs9iz
Itrtrt:
S6el6urne - @eoree g.. Campbell,
s. 90. Stfkr, q. 90. Sultan, 8.
@oIOftring, 5rau u. 6. Mc@ormid,
81. 8. Carr, 6rau Same8 Grape, 6rau
6. q. 8ettspprtb unb SRI. Gina
8ettsportb.
QrlingtOn - 5rau .. G[agett, SRI.
Glagett, SRI. goung. 6rau 9elb, D.
S. 6. glagett, S. 6. g.. garrp, q. 80.
Carp, 6. Carp, 5. 6. Changer, 6ruu
q. Mtarf6au, 6. 81. Marfbau, u.
Maribau, 6rau 5. Sting, SRI. Sannie
6. Sing, Sbomas Sling, QOui1e M2cs
gtetl, Settle s. Sbsrmun, st. Sherman
unb 6rau Nu9uTta 8pbb.
Osborne = 9eorge 8. p6iIlips
ne6Tt Satin unb stpet SD9tern, u. 6.
unD W2, s. p6iltps.
2urub = SRI. Mattie 9ittus, Sr.
unO 6rou 6. g. 9tbe1, SRI. e. ~.
9arrtfon, SRI. emma 9arriiOn, Spbn
8. 8oble unb Satin, George 9. 3dns
ban, Gbds. 9reen urb So6n, 5rau
Marb 8reen unb George q. Stronger.
8i9monb = 5rau Dtnfielb 9ez
ters, SRI. 9irbin, Srau 8. 6. Gath
cart, SRI. 8lan9e Gut6oart, Srau
@alter 0ulaneh, Srdu s. 8. 9arz
rington, Grau 81. g. 8obinTon, SRI.
&Obiufon, 6rau 5. 70. Satpt uno S.
90. 9atpt.
40Ocu = 6. @8leigb, 6ruu 6.
WaObod, g. u. MtDeDitt unb 6.
Mc0epitt.
gsrtslep - SRI. g. O'Niel, q. d.
@arrett, 5rau g. 8. MiGer uHb 9.
4ernar.
Central - 6. s. sU6ir, %. 6.
Morton unb Satin. 8. 8. Gurutbers
unb Satin.
@I6eron - 5rau 6. s. 8pst, 6.
8albreat6 unb Satin, SRI. 6. @ur>
ter. SRI. .. Rotplanb, S. 20. SEER unb
@uttin.
9abbon>6aq s q. 2eDering unb
Satin, q. 80. 2eOerins, W2. u. 6az
milton, iun., 6. g. Sngram, iun., 81.
8. 8lunbon unb 6. g. Smoot.
Seaiibe - s. 8. Wiqiams, 6. 6.
Sonss, ). 9. Speutmun unb Satin,
u. 8. gtberton, S. s. Mdrtin UNI
SRI. q. Sobannd.
6erner befinben Ii9 in Ntlantics
Gitp: SRI. q. WurliB, SRI. 6. Bdrz
liB, SRI. 8. Saas, SRI. 6. 9rince unO
SRI. .. Ru6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Sptal 653 TAI 688
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Srtrbri6s Ors GrnBru trrneitc
TrrunDin.

Inter 5rteort9's bes 3peiten
@~inOipteIen genOB bic 5ierIi4e uno
tluge n8i9e" bic 8eOOr3ugung, ben
8Ontg auf alien ieinen ReiIen unb
6elD3iigen begleiten gu biirfen. @Gbz
renb oes 5peiten i9leTi6en 2rieges
berbantte er Der n9i4e" iOgur feline
5reibeit.
DIS zines Sage8 5riebri6 Bel einem
Recognoscirungsritt in Der NGbe BON
SOrr, auf tpel6em er iein 9efoIge Ell
mas 8uriidgela7en bate, pI6Bli4 BON
elmer S9aar Panburen iiberrai9t
tpurbe, blieb benz RDnig ni9ts tpeiter
iibrig, als Ii9 urter elmer nieoeren
Bride in einem @ra6en gu ber6erz
gen. WG6renb bic 9dnouren bas 6erz
renlofe 9ferO berfoIgten unb i6er bic
Bride trobten, fab Sriebri9 3uidm=
mengeoudt unter benz SteQe unb bielt
bas 8inofpisl in Ieinem S9ooB, mo-
Bel er benz Sbier4en 3drtli9e &oIenas
men 5ufliiiterte unb es ermubnte, feiz
men Qaut BON ii6 gu geben. y8i9e"
unterbriidte i6ren Srieb, gu bellen,
unb bas 8etrappsl Der bdpon iagenben
Panburen ber6alte. Generals ieutez
nant b, Rot6er6urg mar Der erIte UNI
ter ben raid ber6ei eilenben Offi3ies
rem, Die ben 80nig bsgIiitpiinI9ten.
2a6enb beutete berfel6e auf y8i9e"
uno iagts: rMeine 8ettung berbunte
i9 IebigQi9 Der @erf6piegen6eit mel
ner tleinen Sreunbin. SpQte Gr elm
mai cine Iol6e BADEN, Rpt6enburg, 10
niini9e i6 Sbm Dor Nqem. baB bic
Ielbe ebenfdQs CUR re9ten 3eit ben
Muno gu balten beritebt."
GrflGrli9er @eife mar bic 8etriibz
nib 6rieori9's feline geringe, ais tur3
baruuf bic ytletne 5reunbin" in Der
S9la9t BEL Sorr Q745) in bic 5Gnz
be Der Seitrei9er fieI. Die @enerulin
RaOusbb bate v8i9e" unter bss So
nigs ero6ertem @epGd entbedt unb
mar nl6t gu befpeger, ods Glebllngs@
bino6en 5riebri9's pieber beraus gu
geben. Grit ais Die 8eneraIin Elm
6anOf6rei6en bonn &0ntg erbieIt, in
benz er ibr er5dblte, pesbal6 er Ii6
nimmermebr bon ieiner n8i6e" gu
trennen berm0ge, ianbte ie bos
BinOipieI in 6rieOrid's Eager 3uriid.
Rotbenburg lieB bas 36ier4en un6ez
merit in's 3immer i6Iiipfen, uls
Spiebri9 gerabe an einem Slide iaB
unb Tdrie6. r8i6e" legte i6r @orOerz
pf0t9en I'm bes 80nigs 6als, unO
bieIer peinte bpr 6reube. Ra9 i6rsm
3oOe tpurbe n8ide" in Sansiouci elm
9entmal aeieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Die Saiion i'm p2Dceum : S6eoter"
erOffDet am 10. September, uno 8fpur
nit ben f~Olgenben Mitgliebern Der
leBtiGbrigsn 9sieGI9aft: bic So.
So6n 6looo, Scott Cooper, percp
Dinter II. SObn GraDsn, Beth Grants
Inn, Qnnie &enndrt uno 2epnDra
8rdoleD. On Stele Don 6rl. 8lod
lit SRI. 9race Mc2ambtin ~getponnen;
cine unoere 9ebitdntin piro Srl.
Sane Rioers, bic 3o9tsr bon Sobn
5lopb, Iein. 2eBterer ptro ii6er6dupt
bic Role bon 8iniam Sarcourt aus
fiiQen. Sir bic Gr0ffnungs : 8orz
itequng 1T p9is Dife's 5atbsr4 ges
bu9t.
Oper in Der MuTif6oGGe.
@ie perldutet, piro pd6reno Der
tommenben Sdiion Die ,@qis Opera
Co." nit Maoume W2el6a bier in Der
Mufitbaae Elm 9dItipiel geben. gu
Der 9eielf4dft gsbOren Die Senpriiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Snae Mporbamem.n nterha[tnna

uEfere fdI6ionu6le Oqmenpelt, TO-
nett tie nod biele 3eit gum SpotI9lus
gen bat, 3erbri8t Ii9 fort uno fort
Den 8opf i'm @rIinnen neuer nod ME
oagepeiener" Qrten geIeQiger Inter
6altungen inner6aI6 i6rer &reiIe, unb
bic leBten Sabre BADEN, neben einsm
gelegentlifen Derninftigen ooer geiitz
rei4en @infaQ, QbgeI9mddtteiten ges
mug in oieier 8e3iebung gu Sage gef1rz
bert. Wp6l bas 9pafte in oieier 4rt
- i'm 1ebri9en iemals gar3 njabrbunz
oertsenbgemGB" - lit elm crit in iiingz
tier 3eit dusgsbedtes 8ergnigen uno
RerOen Qa6Ial i'm bertpegenften Gin
ne bes WprteS. 0dfelbe 6efte6t in Ell
ner S9redriFe : 9eisqi4dft pber
horror pdrtn;" au9 Der 0ame Sim
is6aut : 9artie" niiroe Ti9 bafiir eigz
nen, iogdr in boppeltsm DortIinn.
Die es babel berge6t, mag po6l fol-
gsnbe tur3e S9ilOsrung elmer Iol9en
9rufsl : partie 5eigen, psl6e einem
.3old un6 dBberen redliItii6en S6riftz
Ite1ern oas 8esauern erpeden biirfte,
baB lie ni9t lGngft barauf eDrfdlen
iinb, fir cine ibrer ndturaliitf9 en Grz
8G6lungen einen iol6en 8sitanbt6eil
erfunben gu BADEN (du9 in oieiem
Sale lit Wabr6eit ieltiGmer, als Did,
tuHgD:
1ngefGbr Elm 9uBerb 6rduen unb
MGo8sn btriammelten Ii6 in einem
9uuIe Der Iteinrei6en @aitgsberin, =
ni4t in tbrer 8obnung. iorbern in III
mem iebr alten uno iputblft ausiebsn<
oen6armbaus, bon Dem man Ii9 obnes
oies aqsrlei eruielige 8eI9i4ten err
sG6lt. DIS bic 9Gite boiler Grnarz
tung bes llngep0bnli9en, Oas bd foms
men ioate, bort eingetrpffen paren, ia
BEN fe 3unG9it gu ibrsm gntIeBen,
baB IS bieiem 5aus 10 poqftGuoig an
M06eln fsblte, ME Der SObiu9tigenz
3eae zines Rarrenbauies; uno babel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Dim II. = 4nbretp u. G6eim. Ir.
1880, N.sStridersStraB 81 Sabre
alt.
Nm II. = 3iGuro Murpbp, Nr.
1104, H.zStridersS trube, 81 Sabre
alt.
Qm II. - g6drles Sbomas, Nr.
1920, 6ammonbzS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Gus Der @rlt ncs Sports.

Spurniers. - Rdb unp Relter.-
@%egelnber Rabler. - Iorl4rIt@
ten fir 8abenos.
Gin &%sgeltournier fir Seams" be-
gam, pie T9On tur3 bemertt, am
Montag auf ben 8ubnsn oes Did
mono" unb fpirb einen Mondt lang
fprtgeIebt perben, 9rsiie i'm 8etrage
bon $50, in Sbeilsn BON $25, SIS uno
$40, linb fir bic 9epinnsr aus9eieBt.
Die 9~egelbubnen iinb nit GROCER
Sorsfult fir biefes GreigniB Oorbez
reitet porben, unb bo6e Scores" iinb
in Spl9e befen gu ertparten. Die Preiz
Re ftnb fir bic bO9Ite 9ur4i4nitts=
5abl in brei auf sinanber foIgenben
Spielsn. Srsenb Elm aus flint per=
Ionen deficiencies wSeam" fam ft4.
pbne borbergebenbe 4nmeIbung, an
benz Sournier betbeiQigen, unb 10 oft
fegeln, aIs es INN beIiebt unb irgeno
cine ni3t 6enuBte 8abn benuben.
Cine grOBe &n5abl GntbuiiaIten
mar am Montug, benz GrOffnungstaz
ge, 3ugeeen unb fDIgte nit groBemSns
tereTe ben SpisGen 3piI6en ben DIT
8ultimprern" unb benv gttDs Sports"
pel4e pie nu4Itebenb enOeten:
S4z0n(fimnrpr" opnsn Sitnz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

4lbarb, Der in 9aris auf gleihe Stufe
nit Sean be Rei5te geIteat piro,
&raus, 9anoolFini, Soler, 8OHndro
uno Ban 6ops, bic Soprdniitinner,
begin. 4ltifinnen Dime. Mel6d, nil
ia. Sernina, 6rou 9aosti, 3elie De
2ufdn, Sprontd, Wattfelo, Wtinnie
8ebne unO Ban @auteren, ioDie Die
8dritoniIten uno 9aIIiiten Stebman,
Sturb, 8enianoe, 8unoouresque,
Rains unO 8iuIani. Siebsn Dohen
miro Die @eieaidafI in philadelphia
ipieIer.
@prle ungen in Der 90 u
iii 6dIIe.
Wd6reno oes 6e~oorite6snosn @inz
tiers piro 9r. 6. Burton 6oImes flint
tauItrtrte 8prleIungen in Der Muiitz
bale bolten. Die S6emen TinO nod
ni6t %betaEnt, bod Ipaen oieielben in
tere1ant unO 3eitgemGB iein.
@lectric Bart.
0ie bic. Saifon Fortf9reitet, 70
fteigt aud bic p~opuIaritdt oeS rGlecz
trio : BART" ME oies Der gsIu9 oeS
PluBes bon Mp9s gu 0phe benefit.
Sine Before Qnertennung tOnnten I'D
iibrigen5 ST.. 5snnsmarn unb Der ibm
CUR Seite ite6enoe 6r.Gbas. 6prb ni6t
piinI6en, uno es Itebt 81 6offen, baB
Der 8eiu8 Bis gum S6lufe Der Sal
ION Elm glei9 gutter bleibt. Gine be-
Ionoere aus3ei6nung iibt namertIi6
oas GoIino, in Dem man 9Cbenos auf
oas 4ngenebmIte 3rpei StunOen berz
bringen fam. OieIe 0p9e perben
odieIbft bic oItinot19en Magiter, Die
Sonutps, gum eriten Mals in Qmeriz
ia auftreten, ferner bic Gprnet : BID
ierin 8enie De Bitt, bic Srape3finItz
Ter 3eno, &arl uno 3enp, bic Baud
reoner GpQp uno 8ap, bic @dngeriH
Margaret Webb unb Ben 9lt's Srups
pen : Qraber. Ra9 Der 8~orftequng
con5ertirt auf Der Sribiine 9rof. 81
i6er's &apeIe uno i'm gaIino finOet
San5 ftatt.
ie ps9 a rf.
MGbreno Der bergdngenenM o6e baz
ben tpieoer SauIen0e uno Q6ertduienz
be Ii9 rad benz g3iper : 9ierp : Bart"
binaus begeben, uno Ii6 an Der pom
Yatapsco Der tets cine &ibIung Ipenz
oenoen 8riIe erfreut, iopie ni9t min
Der an ben llnter6altungen, oeren IS
in 6iiue unb6iiue oortielbit gte6t. Der
QuFentboIt na9 Der Iangen 6abrt, bic
an [i9 @rbolung bietet, 1T UNI 10 angez
ne6mer, ais SteinpaID's Sr6eiter
our4 bii6i4e @eiien erfreut uno i'm
Gaiino Elm Invertebrates @auoepilez
Pro9rdmm 3ur0ur9Fiibrung geIangt.
sir bic beute beginRenoe Wo6e lit
pieosr cine 4n3abl Der beIten 8auoes
bile : Sim fler getponnen pprben. I'm
ter Qnberen miro Mue. 2ouiId Drenz
&C, bic beriibmte 2uftI6ifferin, tGgli6
UNI 96 u6r 46erbs nit einem 2uFtz
baton auffa6ren. Der 3utritt gum
part lit frei, gum &aIino toItet Der
@intritt Is Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Die GpieIe am 6rsitdg funben 5pi=
T9en rRoqdnbs" unb nWoobberrp" Il.
.Mprtles" unb r@rgples" ftatt; aud
an bieiem Sage mar bus Sntsrele Elm
grpbes, unb bic 8abnen paren bon
ben 3ui9auern eng umFtdnben. 9as
3efultat mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Qu9 etne be III 9. -
NrSb: Der &runte fo1e gut sugebedt
perben. W6e i4 al meinem gr1tnunen
iebe, liegt er nur unter elmer ie6r bifn>
men Oete. WGrfer, bdhen Sic ibm
bieIe bsiben Oe6en surIdgeI6ldgen?1
= Mdrter: nsSSnpDbL, 6err 9ottor,-
i9 mafbe duf be5 &rdnten BunI9
bteTe @ntbedun9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

d te 3ertreubbeit. -
Brofefpr: r8ttte, min bic Saare gu
I4nejDen." - GriIeur: ySe6r gerne,
pDGIsn sic dber ben 6ut d6Eegsrr, 6err
8roFeFor." - profeFor: r9ds fam
id nidt, i9 frise' font n 3ug, i9 bin
ndmIid gfuBt0pFte!"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Fruit With Poultry.

Every poultry keeper who has not
yet undertaken some kind Of fruit Gull
ture in connection with his poultry
plant has missed something OF the
good which life holds out and bids him
take, writes NJ. S. Perkins In Poultry
Monthly. Fruit growing and poultry
keeping are naturally friendly and al
lied pursuits of rural economy. They
go hand in hand, each assisting to
make the other a larger and more per-
feet success. While the poultry pre-
sent orchard and fruit plantation with
splendid fertilizer and do large work
in the destruction Of hostile and pre-
daceous insects which threaten all
profitable fruit culture, the trees, vines
and plants of the fruit garden afford
the chickens, as we'll as mature fowls,
with abundant foraging territory and
protection from wind and sun beneath
their leafy foliage. The poultry keep
er and his family usually possess d
taste for eating fine fruit freshly gath
cred, and this should certainly be graft
fed when it may SO easily. But fur
thermore, there is ample opportunity
here for materially experimenting the
income from the poultry by the sale
Of a considerable quantity Of the vari-
Gus fruits at highest market prices.
The best market for fruit is usually
found in the nearest small city, the in
habitants Of which are very ready TO
buy good fruit, neatly put up and de-
livered regularly, at prices far supe-
rior to what would be realized by sale
on commission in the markets Of q
very large city, where heavy consign-
ments are too frequently met for ON
petition. Among the desirable fruits
for culture upon the poultry farm are
the various so-called small fruits, such
as Strawberries, raspberries, currants
and blackberries, and the princely or
chard fruits, such as apple, pear, plum
and peach. Plums have been recon-
mended for years as being desirable
for setting in poultry runs; the idea be-
ing advanced that the poultry would
catch and the troublesome
curculio, which stings the fruit so bad
ly. This is good advice on general
principles, although it can not be said
truthfully that any man who wants a
good crop of plums can afford to de-
pend upon the hens to fight insect
enemies for him. The poultry will
help, but man must spray and jar the
trees also to acquire success. But there
is no doubt but that fowls, like all
insectivorous birds, are of large as
~sistance in checking the ravages OF
many species Of insects, the bane of all
other fruits as well as the plum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Joy from sorrow.

1t Is said that gardeners, sometimes,
when they would bring a rose TO
richer towering, deprive 1t for a sea-
son OF light and moisture. Silent and
dark 1t stands. dropping one faded leaf
after another, and seeming to go down
patiently to death. But when every
leaf is dropped, and the plant stands
stripped to the uttermost, a new life
is even then working in the buds, from
which shall spring a tender foliage and
a brighter wealth of flowers, 30, often,
in celestial gardenings, every leaf OF
earthly joy must drop before a new
and divine bloom visits the soul.-Har-
riet Reecher StNWp
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
On Duty.

A Christian is always Zen duty
never OF duty" He must always
let the uniform Of holiness appear. He
Is set apart for the service OF his MAJ
ter unremittently. Int his life there
has entered a something which reminds
him that he must always be on Ais
best behavior, and must always be
SEEKING to live. not to himself, but to
Him whose he is and whom he serves.
His actions are ever a matter Of con-
Germ to his Lord, and he takes pleasure
in noting that the life is one of COM
plete self-surrender, in little things and
in those Of greater consequence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Head Gear of the Horse,

The matter of harness Is of no small
Importance, and this should be we'll
lifted and well-made. Some people will
try to make one harness fit several
horses of varying sizes and imagine
that they are having equal success with
each. The bad adjustment of the head
stall alone Is a thing that makes a horse
look uncomfortable, even IL he is not
really so. The straps must be adjusted
so that the bit will fit naturally in the
mouth and will rest easily. If it Is too
short 1t will push up the flesh in a
manner that makes the animal appear
ridiculous, and If too long the straps
will be sagging and have an untidy
look. This is a little thing, but one
that has much to do with the com
fort of the animal and of the driver.
The question Of binders was large
ly disposed of some time ago. Their
use was begun with the idea that the
horse was easily scared. but it is now
realized that it is better to educate the
horse than to attempt to protect him
against all possible fright. Some one
has justly said that there Is nc more
reason for using binders on the car
riage horse than there is on the horse
that we put under the saddle. 1t Is the
experience of horsemen that il a horse
is accustomed to go without binders
he will do better and 90 better without
them. They are really no protection
ven to a skittish horse, as the skittist
horse never SHES at what he under
stands. They also cause discomfor,
and blindness by retaining the dust
and heat. In a hot day ven binder
may keep on the moving afr TO an OK
tent hat will prove uncomfortable Il
the animal. 1t Is the advice Of train
ers that II a horse has been accustomed
to binders 1t is not best to leave then
of at once, but to use fiaring binder;
for q time.
Then comes the check rein, tina
abomination that is still being used il
some quarters, but which Is fast fall
Ing into d~isrepute. The idea that
horses nose must be pointing to tn,
stars SO that he will appear stylish L
no longer tolerated by humane horse
men. II a check rein Is used at all |
should never be made short and tight
1t Is sure to tire the neck of the hors
and will sometimes make 1t stiff. !
also tends to destroy all elasticity
There is another reason why the checl
rein should not be used: II a hors
stumbles and is about to fall he nat
] urally puts his head down, and thi
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
DO YOU KNOW

that in making the trip to Omaha EXPOSE
ton you are on the road ONLY ONE
NIGHT, if you use the Overland Limited"
Of the Union Pacific; just the thing for
nervous people who prefer to travel by day.
light: and for 'Men of Affairs" to whom
the saving of a business day is an impor-
tant consideration, we have the "FIast
Mail" ONLY ONE DAY on the road to
Omaha. Appreciation of this Incompatible
time, together with dining car service and
superior equipment, is best shown by the
popular demand for tickets via the Union
Pacific. For further information address
H. M. Clay, general agent, 2O1 Main street,
Salt Lake City.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

helps him to recover his position, hut II
he must keep his head up 1t often hap
pens that he is unable to save him
self from falling. There is no doubt
that the check rein has been the cause
Of many a fall and the breaking Of
many a carriage. to say nothing Of the
injury Of its occupants. Some hold to
the absurd belief that a check rein
helps to hold the animal up, but one
writer says that you might just as well
expect a man to save himself from fall
ing by tightening his suspenders as for
a horse to be saved from falling by a
tight check rein. One writer says:
One of the most prevalent abuses, n
that causes the greatest torture, one
that diminishes the value and shortens
the lives of more horses than any 9TH
tightly drawn during long intervals.
and at times when the horse most needs
freedom for the full exercise of his
lungs, nerves and muscles of the neck
and head. Any thoughtful person that
examines the anatomical structure Of
the head and neck of the horse must
be impressed with the great strain upon
these nerves and muscles required by
nature, even when their normal liberty
and freedom are undisturbed OF per-
turbed by artificial devices. That over
checking is often the initial cause of
Inflammation of the muscles, and even
Of the brain, there is no doubt. II this
be true can 1t be doubted that this hab-
it Of tight overlooking Tor tight rein
ing), as practiced by many persons, If
ten contributes to the virulence Of spi.
nal meningitis. neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, thumps, apoplexy and p~aralysis7
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Praise, Honor and Hespeot.

Praise, honor and respect-thsss are
sweet to all men. 1t is not surpris-
ing to us that they are sweet to the
man who deserves them. They are
the rewards of noble action, high char
acter, real worth. AS the laborer Is
proud and happy at the close of the
day to receive his wages, feeling that
he has earned what he receives and
that it is all his own, and honorably
his own, 80 the man who has, and
knows he has, the honor and respect Of
the community, and who receives the
praise Of his friends, and knows II is
justly his, can not but be delighted,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

The wal comes very close to US when
our own sons or the sons of our friends
depart for service on another side of
the world. In our present war the
best manhood is represented in our
army n navy; the recruits are not
bounty men or mercenaries. Many of
them are the sons of Christian par
ents, who let them go in the carrying
out of what they deemed a sacred duty
to their country. It Ia more than
merely a martial spirit when a mother
lets her son go to the front and peril
his life for his Countrywide Evan
peliat-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Beauty Is Blood Deem.

Clean blood means a clean skin No
beauty withoutit Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day,
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, black heads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c, soc
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

The Automatic Grip Neck Yoke Co.,
Of Indianapolis, Ind, whose ad. ap-
pears elsewhere in this paper, have
invented what is without doubt the
best and safest neck yoke on the mar
ket. 1t Is simple in construction, does
not rattle, and the pole cannot pos
sibly get away from it.
They offer very liberal terms to
agents and as it is a good seller we
urge our readers to write them at once
regarding it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Wheat 40 Cent. a Bushel.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 20
cents and samples of Salser's Red Gross $50
Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue
for Z cents postage. JOHN A. eALZER
SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. w.n.u.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMTLK
SOAP, sxquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. G.
BeltI, $50 sth ave. Denver, Col, Nov. 8, rs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

Spain has sent 10 Cuba 1000 tons of med.
icinss, etc, in three years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, yoa

Ninety reporters are employed in the
gallery Of the house Of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm A Few
Hints - TO the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

The inhabitants of Cochin, China, much
prefer rotten eggs to fresh ones.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

Three pints Of liquid a day are sufficient
for the average adult.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

Russia's common soldier gets $3.50 a
year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

COSMO BUTTERMTLK TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white aud healthy.
Sold everywhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-01

A miniature MORO castle has been erect
ed at the Thousand islands.