davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22
Accident at Barker.

An accident occurred at Barker
Saturday by which Fred and Henry
Tegtmeier, old Neihart boys, came
near losing their lives. They were
gathering timbers to be used in their
lease of the Queen of the Hills mine,
and in so doing found it convenient
to take down an old log cabin on
that claim. Beginning this work,
they knocked out a prop from the
middle of the building when the
roof, with it's tons and tons of dirt
and snow caved on them. Hank
was badly bruised and sprained, but
got out safely. Fred was pinned
under this weight of timbers for
about an hour before being rescued,
and his injuries are quite serious.
The small of his back is badly con-
fused, and his kidneys seem to be
severely affected.
Dan Redden and Jack Drinville
went over on Tuesday to see the
boys, and arrangements have been
made to send Fred to the Falls as
soon as he can be moved. Every
thing possible is being done for him
and he is cheerful and resting easy.
The Tegtmeiers are powerful men,
and an ordinary person would sure
ly have been killed by this accident.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22
Remenyi Found q '4Gaynioos."

The late Edouard Remenyi appears
to have been the "~discoverer" of Jo-
names Brahms, who was a boy Of 10
when the Hungarian violinist found
him in Hamburg in 1853. They went
on a concert tour, so the story goes,
and fetched up at Weimar almost pen
niless. Liszt invited Remenyi to stay at
the Altenburg.
IT have plenty Of DON for you, he
said. "You have perhaps a servant
with your"
"Oh, no! Ihave a g%aynioos" (genius).
"a what?"
master, l have here with me the
greatest composer since Beethoven, and
/ have come to solicit your protection
for him.
Every we'll. Bring along your gay.
nioos, and we will see."
List saw, and after him others also
found their vision cleared.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22
where to Carry Stamps.

Business men have various ways Of
carrying their postage stamps" said
the stamp clerk the other morning
while sitting in his chair at the stamp
window in the general p~ostofice. "a
good many men who post their letters
here always have one or more stamps
about them. Some of them carry their
stamps in stamp cases, but the econom
ical man carries his stamps under the
band of his hat or in his pockets.
1.-The other day a young man called
for five twos, and, putting n on a
letter which he had to mail. he took
out his watch and opening the back OF
1t slipped the remaining stamps into
the case. They don't stick to the cover,
and that is about the best way one can
carry stamps if he has a watch. New
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22

U. S. Land Ofiice at Helena, Montana. Mar.
ID, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Grove OF
Geyser, Montana, has filed in this office. notice
of his intention to make proof on his desert
and the southeast quarter "a of the northwest
quarter ca and the northeast quarter Cd OF
the southwest quarter "a of section six () In
township seventeen az north of range ten 40
east before w. M. Cockrill, U. S. COMMISSIONS
at Greet Falls, Montana, on Saturday the Goth
day of April, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land, viz: Robert Craig of Great Falls. Mont
ana, William A: Conklin, Albert Forrest
lain and Elizabeth K. Ragar, all of Geyser, Cas-
cade county, Montana.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
First publication March Is, 1893.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22
The Eagle and the Stars and Stripe

TING EHgIe anu CH6 SCaFB ana SGrIpess
I should like to call attention to one
of our London churches. Little Trinity,
in the Minories, though very interest
ing both to English and Americans, is
not, l think, so generally known as it
deserves. The church in question has
been the burial place of the Dartmouths.
Before the Washingtons left England
these two families were united by mar
riage. On the wall Of Little Trinity
church may be seen the stars and stripes
as the coat of arms or banner of the
Dartsmouths, and the eagle as the coal
of arms of the Washingtons, afterward
to become the flag and the emblem Of
the great nation across the Atlantic
Spectator,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22

@iiN NADSN
cry at VIM. Mueller's.
John Hart, Great Falls, gets 30
days for stealing chickens.
Large and new lines of fancy can
dies Just arrived at the Bee Hive.
BY a vote of 1872 to IS the union
miners of Belt decided to go to
work at the old scale.
Mrs. n. j. Warner has moved
with her family from Belt, and oc-
cupies the Liscomb house.
Mrs. E. r. Joslyn suffered a re-
lapse after returning from the hos
pital, but is doing better now.
Mrs. Matt Dahl is the happy pos
SCISSOR of a baby girl which arrived
on Tuesday. Congratulations.
Ladies' and gents furnishings and
notions in splendid assortment at
the big general store of VIM. Muel-
Ter.
c.. w. Helmick, civil and mining
engineer of Helena has been here
this week attending to underground
surveys at the Florence mine.
Have you seen the "New Royal
drop head cabinet sewing machine
in Lowry & Shaw's window? 1t il
warranted for ten years, Note the
price.
Dick Berry returned from a visit
to Sand Coulee Monday, accompa.
MED by Oscar Johnson of that place
Mr.. Johnson returned home the mex
day, but Dick will settle down TO,
awhile.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
Foote was gladdened Sunday by the
arrival of a ten or twelve pound girl
| This is their frst-born, and their nu
merous friends are rendering the Gus
tomary congratulations.
Services in the NJ. E. church OF
Sunday as follows: Preaching l.
a. m. Sabbath School II m. Ep
worth League 6:45 p. m. Preach
ing 7:3O p. m. Everybody invited
to attend these services.
S. j. Hooking, pastor.
The following are the officers o
the Farmers Agricultural Associa
ton Of Cascade county: President
r. w. Meisenbach, of Meisenbach
vice presidents, Paris Gibson, O
Great Falls; J. ID. Hughes, Of Belt
treasurer, G. f. Stork, Of Fairview
secretary, G. G. Cochran, Of Grea
Falls.
Geo. Leveille came up from Bel
Monday with Henry Sutton, and re
NAMED here a few days. He wa
employ ed in the company stor
there until the close down. Georg
was in knee pants when he frs
came to Neihart, but now he is
%six-footer, and very few of his oil
friends were able to recognize him.
The ladies of school district Nc
81 will give a dance and basket SC
cial at Yule's ranch, May rs, for tn
benefit of the school district. 7
} this the entire public is invited
The ladies are expected to furnis
baskets will lunch, and the gentle
men will buy them at a price fxe
by the weight of the owner at l Gel
a pound. A card giving the weigl
of the lady should accompany eac
basket. This will be an event
unusual interest and the young pei
pie of Neihart should prepare
participate in the enjoyment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is n list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart, Mont, for the month ending
Mar. 81, 1899.
Connors, Timothy w Palmer, E
Jones, Edward Ling Lee
Sowles, Maj&Mrs. 5 Munsie, H c.
Parties calling fuf the above will
please say "advcrtise,l."
F.. K. ABBOTT, P. M.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22

Elegant line of new fancy station
cry at the Bee Hive.
Miss Minnie Yule visited friends
at Riceville last week.
George Washington" 3 for 25c.
cigar at the Bee Hive. Try one.
Miss Minnie Phippen of Monarch
is visiting Miss Yule at the ranch.
In the new directory of Butte city
are listed 348 Sullivans, 21O Muir
phys and 1856 Smiths.
All parties desiring the new white
light gasoline lamp will save money
in buying from Lowry & Shaw.
Miss Florence Crane of Great
Falls will teach the Kibbey school
for five months. She is a successful
teacher.
VIM. Mueller's stock of general
merchandise is selling without re-
gard to cost. Call and purchase be-
fore the assortment is reduced.
W. d. Delphy of Monarch has in
stituted suit against James McCree-
DIV to recover $279.40 and has at
tached the defendants property,
Notice-Hereafter all half ton
orders for coal will be charged at
the rate of 1915. One ton 81. In
places where coal must be carried in
baskets, so cents per ton additional.
Carr & Warmbrod.
The care of the boulevard on
Fourth avenue north, Great Falls is
raising the cry of ''keep off the
grass" and a special policeman will
be installed to watch it through the
summer.
The contest of Dowty VS.. Pitt
wood over the first ward election in
Great Falls is to be heard today.
The contest calls for a recount OF
the votes and raises the question OF
residence, but does not involve any
new law points.
James Sterling of Barker came
over Monday to view his old stamp.
ing ground. He went back to get
his socks and overalls and will re.
new his residence at Neihart. Jim
is a large-hearted and affable fellow:
who makes friends wherever he
goes.
In order to preserve Of the
most interesting landmarks in thi:
vicinity, the remaining bastion Of
the old adobe fort is to be boarded
up and properly protected. 7. G
Power and Bro, will have the worl
done at their own expense.-Rive.
Press.
Joe Quirk has received a photo
graph from the Philippines takel
while the First North Dakota wa
burying one of it's number. Thu
honors of wal are being given b,
the regiment, and Thos. Sweeney
jr., is one of the pail bearers. Tn
photo is an excellent one.
All persons knowing themselve
indebted to me are requested to de
post the amount in the bank to m,
credit before the LIST of May. Ate
that date accounts due me are sub
ject to collection by the cashier
Accounts of special provision ar
not included in above.
Julia E. Cox.
Governor Smith has issued hi
proclamation appointing Tuesday
May 9th, as Arbor day, and request
that all persons in the state devote
portion of the day to the planting {
trees, vines and shrubs, upon the
lands, public grounds and ways, fc
the purpose of identifying and ser,
ing the interests of II state an
people.
A telegram received Saturday al
nounce the death at Augusta {
Mrs. Patrick, mother of Mrs. J.. |
Neihart. On Sunday, accompanie
by her son, Henry Sutton, she droy
to Belt, whence she took a train t
Great Falls, and proceeded to A,
gusta to attend the funeral. Nj
Sutton, in company with George 1t
veille returned to Neihart with ii
team.
Plans are being prepared by Lev
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22

Waverly bicycles are better and
cheaper than ever. Prices range
from S21 to $40 at Lowry & Shaw's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22

VIM. Mueller offers big bargains
in everything the family needs. He
sells at prices never before offered.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-22
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, April %, 1899.
CAMP NOTES.

w. A. Spence was in Great Falls
over Sunday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Jameson did not do his full duty 1t
does him an injustice and Ia wrong
He made a splendid talk for Chicago
in the executive session of the com.
mittcc."
The Chicago men who went to WASH
ington to get the Republican national
convention for this city said that DR..
L. n. Jameson worked. spoke and vot-
ed for Chicago in the national conven-
ton and that Gov. Tanner and William
I.orimer also lobbicd for this city. 9th.
ers said that Comptroller of the Cur.
rcncy Dawes told them DIR. Jameson
record was clear in the matter. and
others said they knew of their own
| knowledge that Mr.. Lorimcr and Gov
| Tanner did what they could TO secur,
| the convention for Chicago. Chicago
lost, they said. because Philadelphia
put up certified check for S1OO.OOo
and because Senator Mark Hanna and
| Col. Dick used their influence for Fhil
adelphia. Mr.. Raymond said Mr.
Dawes and Mr.. Maney of Maine came
| to- him and told him Chicago must PIT
up 100000 TO get the convention. lie
said he replied that the Chicago mer
had not come to Washington to 80 into
the auction business. and added: IA
that. Philadelphia only got 1T by one
| y,tp"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
MASTERS IN CHANcERy WAIVED.

The judges of the Superior Court
have handed their appointments Of
masters i'm chancery of that court for
the ensuing year to Judge Chytraus,
who had the names entered Of record.
There are no changes In the list, the
men appointed two years ago being re-
appointed to succeed themselves. John
r. Noyes was appointed by Judge
Chytraus for the position Of master
which has been vacant for over a year
Mr.. Noyes was formerly master In
chancery for the Superior Court. Fol
lowing are the appointces Of the vnri'
Gus Judges:
Alexander +. Stevenson, Judg,
Gary; John J. Healy. Judge Sears; Vie
tor Fitting, Judge Holdom: Writ j
Humphrey. Judge Chetlain; q. Fred
Rush, Judge Bail: Hiram Barber
Judge Brentano; John A. Barnes
Judge Kavanagh; Granville w. Brown
ing. Judge Shepard; George NJ. Ste
vens. Judge Hutchinson; Sidney Stein
Judge Stein; George w. Miller. Judge
Freeman; and John 7. Noyes, Judge
Chytraus.
The terms of the appointces are two
years each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
AID. POWERS AND Hull HOUSE

The fact that Aid. Powers put an
order through the City Council permit
ting the free use of city water to flood
"A skating pond controlled by Hull
House. on West Polk street, has no spc-
cial significance as affecting the rcla-
tions between the Alderman and the
Hull House management, according to
the Alderman.
Hull House did not ask me for the
permit" said Aid. Powers. II take an
interest in my ward, and each winter.
upon the request Of children and
parents In the vicinity Of Hull House,
have an order passed to permit the use
of water to food the Hull House play
ground. Miss Adams or her assist.
ants have not asked me direct to pass
the order. for the reason that they have
not had to. In all probability, II they
thought 1t necessary to ask me a favor,
they would. but they will hardly find It
necessary in such matters, rs I keep
myself posted as to the needs Of each
locality almost day by day, and would
find out where pond was needed
about as soon as the people would at
Hull House.
There has not been any truce
patched up between Miss Adams and
myself for the reason that there has
been no enmity. have the greatest re-
spcct for Miss Addams and have had
respect for her ever since have known
her in her work In my ward. II she
has any ill.feeling toward me I have
never found 1t out, and will not be-
lleve It until have some evidence Of 1t.
The Hull House people are willing 10
supcrintcnd the skating pond, for the
reason that It Is on their property, and
am certainly willing that they should
have entire charge Of II. II there is
anything else that Hull House or any
other institution In my ward needs Ia
have passed through the City Council
and ind out about It In advance, they
will not have to ask me for It, as
will have 1t passed. II there were any
favOrN / could do for Hull IIouse-and
l have not known Of any-I would glad
~ perform them"
An interesting phase of the situation
Is that the necessity Of passing spccia
Council orders for the skating pOnt
permits Is now done away with. Tn,
Idea occurred to Mayor Harrison wher
he signed Aid. Powers order Of havln,
an ordinance passed permitting the fire.,
use OF city water to flood vacant lot,
for skating ponds, provided the rink,
made are not a source Of profit. Cor
poration Counsel Walker had the Ordi
nance drafted and the Council passed |
last meeting upon the request OF tn,
Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
DOCKS BUILT WITHOUT AUTHORITY

In examining the records relative To
the establishment of dock lines along
the Chicago River front Assistant City
Engineer Wilcox discovered that an or
dlnance under which property owners
have built dock lines was never passed,
and the survey to be made may change
the lines on the north branch between
Robey and Lcayltt streets. Should the
official survey show material en-
croachmcnt Of property-owners on the
river, the docks and any buildings
erected could be ordered moved back
to comply with the ordinance. The
concerns affected by the failure OF the
City Council to declare the river boun-
darlcs at this point are the Edwin s.
Hartwell Lumber Company, william
Deering & Co. and the Brand Brewing
Company. There IL no legal authority
for the existing dock lines Of the three
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
ECKELS REVIEWS THE FURRY.
IN CHICAGO.

J. II. Eckels. cx-comptroller of the
treasury, speaking Of the furry on the
New York Stock Exchange, said Tues
day ut Kansas City, In the course of an
interview:
The conditions which prevailed In
New York will hardly continue. To-day
things are better, AMI undoubtedly
after the beginning OF the new year
there will be continuous upward
trend on the part Of the stock market.
The truth Is specula ton has been going
ut too fast pace. 1t has been specu-
lation In much that was really good
and some things that are decidedly bad.
And as IL always the case, the men sup.
porting the unsound things have push
cd them further ahead and ut faster
rate than there was any warrant for,
and oil have suffered together.
1.-TWO or three things can very well
be kept In mind at this time. One Is
that the general prosperity Of the coun.
try. as represented by commercial, agrl-
cultural and manufacturing interests,
IL not lessened by the furry in Wall
street. The railroad earnings keep on
just as large despite the icssened price
Of the shares under stress of conditions
In the stock market. Then, too, our cX-
por,ation of products Is not lessened
and will not be as long as we have
the worlds markets.
II am confident that the whole thing
will exhaust itself In the present furry.
and at the end all stocks will be In
stronger hands than before the slump
set in"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
COLONEL j. H. WOOD 8HOVLD BE
RETAINED.

g. II. Chappcll, Vice President and
General Manager Of the Chicago and
Alton. admitted Tuesday that n num-
Der of important changes In manage.
mcnt will be made on Jan. l. Among
those who are to be retired are Gen
eral Passenger Agent James Charlton,
Col. j. II. Wood, general managers AZ.
slstant, and A. V. Hartwcll, general
purchasing agent. Mr.. Chappen says
these changes are due to change In sys-
TEN and Organizat ton, and In no way re-
fleet on the retiring officers. Mr.. FELTON,,
the new President, being familiar with
the details Of every department, will
largely direct their work himself, max
Ing 1t unnecessary to keep so large a
stan. Mr.. Chappell stated also that no
expected to retire by Jan. or soon
thereafter, but the matter had not been
determined.
ut Is evident that President FeltOn's
object Is to make large saving In Oper-
ating expenses" said an official well
acquainted with the Atoms affairs,
but 1t Is doubtful that the retirement
of such officials as General Passenger
Agent Charlton and General Managers
Assistant Wood will prove n saving.
Both have held their present positions
for quarter of century, and Mr..
Charlton Is the Nestor OF general pas
senger agents in the country. Col. ]. II.
Wood will be missed as much as Mr..
Charlton. Should Mr.. Chappell also
leave the company the loss to the Alton
will be felt keeniy, Under x-Prcsident
Blackstone he had full charge of the
property for nearly twenty years, and
the success of the road was largely due
10 Mr.. Chappell's management
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

companies mentioned except for 800
feet The Deering Company has built
dock lines all along the east side Of the
river to within NJ feet Of Divcrsey ave-
niue without authority. When the Deer
ing Company wanted to build the Ic-
naming $50 feet Of docks along its
river frontage, In connection with a
viaduct and subway scheme. the city
officials called a halt and the true state
of affairs was discovered. similar
cases exist along the main river and the
south branch" said Engineer Wilcox.
~ new survey should be made Of the
whole river"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
T. A. JAMiES0N'S STATEMENT.

I. ". Jameson entered an emphatic
denial of the statement that his fall
ure to vote lost the convention for Chi
cagO. He said he voted on every bal
lot. lie also said the published figures
OF the second ballot were wrong.
1.-THE count on the second ballot stood
- for Philadelphia, 23 for Chicago
and for ST. Louis" he said. "Col.
Durbln counted the ballots out OF my
hat, and l verified the count. When
the vote was announced Mr.. Kerens OF
81. Louis asked to have his vote chang
ell to Philadelphia. His request was
not entertained by the chair, but II
went 10 show his attitude.
There never was time when Chi
cago had chance. The Philadelphia
argument in the shape of a certified
check for 100000 went far to convince
the committee. ! believe the conven'
ton was preordained TO 60 there, and
thar Chairman Hanna was tired OF
passing the hat for funds for preliml
mary campaign work, and welcomed
the substantial bid.
y
dropped by President Miller Of the
Hamilton Club made the ST. Louis del
cgatca angry, that Is foolish. The re
mark was a joking reference to ST
Louis as a suburb Of Chicago, and had
nothing 10 do with Col. Kcrens' voting
for Philadelphia. l think the Payne
resolution hurt Chlcago's chances from
the first. The Southern members op
posed Chicago because of It,
II cannot imagine how the story tina
! failed TO vote arose unless il came
from joking remark made to Chair
man Hanna when the count was finish
cd in the second ballot, Mr.. Ham;
remarked some one had failed to volt
and | picked up piece Of paper anc
said: I guess I had better vote now,
Mr.. Hanna laughed and said: 'Neyel
mind, Jameson"
s. Il. Raymond said: I'VE made dig
nlficd and commcudablc effort TO brln.
the convention to Chicago. We hat
the active and earnest support Of ou
Senators, Representatives and nation
nj committeeman. ! want TO say tina
II there Is any impression that It. n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

1t will always DO a puzzle y think
ers that II 500 shots are fired Ter every
person killed In war. why there u such
Q big percentage OF loas irsn acci-
dental shooting In the hunting eoAaDn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
EA0LErS.

Hon. George =. Foster. the we'll
known lawyer, and ex-aldermnn of the
Twenty.seventh ward. Is talked OF Tor
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
~

A writer In the Review Of Reviews
gives this advice: ne yen have
farm, keep 1t; II not. get enc; for the
time may come when the population
Of this country will DO largely divided
into monopollsts, dependents and farm.
ers; and the farmer viii bs Ne most
independent OF all men, and will be tho
saving power Of our instilutisna" We
venture to say that II will ~ depend
SO much upon the farm a. Ipsn the
farmer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

The White City OF Chicago. like the
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
gave to hundreds Of thousands OF PEG.
pie some new IDEAS Of what art and
taste can do for the establishment Of
our surroundings and the increase OF
refinement. There has sprung up
wide and growing demand for "beauty
In the city. In the street. In the house.
and In the articles Of daily use"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Judge O. n. Carter Is still undecided
as to whether he will go into the gu
bernatOrlal fight. 1t can be stated, how
ever, that his home ward, the Twelfth,
with twenty-nine delegates, stands
ready to lndorse him. He has promised
to decide within the next two or three
days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

City Electrician Ellicott was surpris-
cd when delegation OF property own
crs filed into his office and presented
him with a set Of resolutions embody-