davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-03
Cotton Receipts.
EIocntIon Class.

Miss Lizzie Suber, elected eloeuiion
teacher by the board Of trustees. will
open her class In elocution with the
commencement Of the ensuing session
Of the Bryan graded school Parents
may be assured that pupils entrusted
to her care will receive every attention.
The public patronage is respectfully
solicited. $40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-03
Gard OF rhanks

desire to thank the customers Of the
Trant market for the business We have
enjoyed, aud hope our old customers
and many new ones will continue with
the market under its new proprietor,
who will keep II up to the very highest
standard Very respectfully,
Geo. W. Medland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-03
She Knew Her Business.

And 80 she poisoned her has
band! All, how could she do it,
She is 50 sweet.looking and SO
beautiful"
That's just the reason. She
knew she would have a cinch
with the Jury"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-03
Allen Academy.

If you desire 10 place your son
in a training school where he will
receive thorough instruction and
where his every interest VIII be
carefully watched, apply TO
]. II. Allen,
Il. o. Allen,
7.27.tf Principals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-03

7. Il. Miller will preach At the Chris
tian church tonight. Text. Luke IS IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE

to the stricken city. Temporary shacks
were erected by many of the business men
and goods ordered to supply the pressing
needs and take care OF trade until more
suitable quarters could be made. Homes
for the people must also be constructed.
AS with the stores, temporary makeshifts
were at first resorted to. Soon the prac-
tical regeneration of the town was taken
up. Work was commenced on permanent
store buildings, dwelling houses and all the
other structures necessary to the conduct
of the business OF the city.
Today Herman has re-arisen with substan-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Several people lost their lives in the wreck
Of their homes and a number more were
seriously injured.
The terrible force OF the wind which had
come upon them so suddenly had left scarce
vestige of the former beauties of the
place. On every hand was desolaton In
many places there was not enough left on
the premises to enable the owner to iden-
tfy the lot where his house had stood. Mer
chants who had owned stocks OF goods
worth up into the thousands found them
selves destitute of everything except cour-
age and a determination to retrieve their
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

tial business houses and comfortable dwell
ings. Hardly a scar remains as reminder
of the terrible calamity which came at the
close of that June day. newness and
lack of shade trees gives the air Of a
western boom town, which had sprung up in
the night. Here the similarity ends. 1t
has none OF the free and easy hilarity and
vices Of the boom town. These are the
homes and places of business Of sturdy
people who have had the courage to rise
superior to disaster, and here law and order
reigns supreme. They were not even willing
to forego the water works. which had been
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

wrecked fortunes Only few minutes suf-
feed to wipe out the result of the labors Of
lifetime.
Loss of property was not to be thought OF
In the hours which Immediately succeeded
the catastrophe. There were injured to be
cared for and dead to be buried. Those
uninjured at once set to work on their er-
rand OF mercy. Word was sent to nelghbor
ing towns and assistance was promptly sent
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
IA on
A ReSurrected
Nebraska Town
The New Herman
A ReSurrected

The Bee takes pleasure in reproducing
the accompanying photographs of the new
Herman, which show what pluck and energy
can do in restoring and improving town
practically wiped off the map by a death
dealing tornado The transformation is GER
tainly remarkable when we remember that
less than six months ago the spot upon
which this thriving town stands was heap
OF rubbish and a mase Of ruins.
On the evening of June 13, 1899, almost
without warning, the little town of Her.
man, Neb., located in Washington county,
was devastated by a terrific wind storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

the pride of the place in anticipation before
the storm, Herman today is pursuing the
even tenor OF it's way just as though moth
ing had ever happened out OF the ordinary.
Some may not have been able to rebuild on
quite so large a scale as before, but all
have done the best they could under the
circumstances and the people are again
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

took out a marriage license the first Of
the week.
DR.. George Longeway, the dentist, who
left here for China a couple of years ago,
has returned to Great Falls.
Andrew Anderson, one of the workmen
at Wayne, was struck in the eye by a
piece of rock from the blast last Sunday,
and will lose the sight. He was removed
to the hospital.
Travellers over the range report the loss
to stock as considerable. One man who
went over the range between Belt and
Great Falls says he counted 1913 carcasses
lying on the prairie.
Despite the fact that the thermometer
registered 80 degrees below zero last Fri
day night, the Belt Valley Dancing clubs
social dance drew forth a big crowd, and,
like all the dances given by the club, was
a pleasant affair. Walgomott's orches-
ira, consisting Of a banjo and mandolins,
rendered nice music.
Mrs. Michael McLear of Great Falls
died in that city last Sunday evening,
aged 81 years. Mrs. McLear formerly
lived in Barker and was known to many
of our citizens. Her husband, Michael
McLear, at one time resided in Belt.
Frank McLear, a son, is well known here,
having visited here as a. member of the
Great Falls baseball club.
Frank Hadevis, who was at the hospital
with a broken arm, was called home Sat
urday by the illness Of his wife.
M. F. Poole of Stanford passed through
last week en- route east to meet his wife,
who has been visiting relatives there.
w. G. Light of the Central school last
week received the sad news of the death
of bis youngest brother, Merida, who died
at ella, Mo-. The deceased was 10 years
old.
Owing to a blockade near Boulder, no
cars We're received here from last Friday
until Tuesday, consequently the mines
were compelled to close down during that
time.
The basket social by the ladies' of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church next Sat
urday night will be held at Johnson &
Nordquist's hall instead of I. .. O.. F. hall,
as we announced last week.
The Neihart fire department will give a
masquerade ball IN Washington's birth
day, in Meyers hall, Neihart. Music will
be furnished by Walgamott's orchestra.
Supper will be served at the Union res
taurant. Prizes will be awarded to the
best assumed character, the funniest
character and the best dressed charac-
! for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Boulder Bits.
(The Age.)

John Fleming went to Belt Sunday.
Miss Weber made a business trip to
Butte the first of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbs started Sunday after
noon for Deer Lodge to assist in revival
services there.
Capt. S. A. Swiggertt, of Helena, was
here yesterday and then went to Basin
on business connected with one of his
mining claims.
Mrs. Neal, of Anaconda, a sister to Mrs.
Reynolds of the Springs, and Mrs. Pic
kett, her daughter, of Twin Bridges, are
here making a visit.
In all the bad weather recently Geo.
Hoey has only missed one trip with the
mail between Boulder and Elkhorn, and
then because the ana just east of town
was drifted so full of snow hat it was
impossible to get through.
w. b. Gaffney, who had been quite I'M
well for a number of days, concluded to
start for the east Sunday and will go to
Buffalo where his family is spending the
winter. 1t is likely that he may continue
his journey to the warmer climate Of
Florida for a few weeks until he recuper-
ates, and may make a trip to Havana
Jess Ripley, of Lima, Is here for a short
visit.
Miss Lottie Warner is visiting in Hell
enta a few days.
e. r. Mcneil was expected home from
Butte this morning.
IL. y. RUSSELL, OIL Helena, was a VlSlCOr
in Boulder Tuesday.
Among the visitors from Wicks today
are Gus. Dittmer and DR.. Denbow.
A. j.. Davidson, of Helena, has been
spending a few days at the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris are parents
of a son., born Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Ross Cartee, Of Basin, returned
home yesterday after a short visit in
Boulder.
Joe Filcher, who has been attending
q business college in Butte, is home at
present.
Miss Tressie LAWYER has had a severe
attack of the grip this week.
Thos. Holt, who has been in the east
ern part of the state for several months,
has returned to Boulder.
James Madden and wife and Miss Brad
ley, of Wicks, were visiting in Boulder
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. +. Chamberlain, of Great
Falls, who has been at the Springs sew
eral weeks with her husband, returned
home Thursday, and Mr.. Chamberlain ex-
poets to follow as soon as his health is a
little better.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Hamilton Notes.
Bitter Root Times.)

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will hold it's regular meeting in the
class room Of the church, Thursday at
ternoon.
John Lake and Nellie Stout were mar
ried Sunday evening at the home of the
bride on 18th street, on Sunday evening,
Rev. o. p. Rider, officiating.
Editor j. r. Faulds, wife and daughter
Ruth, came up from Stevensville Satur-
day evening to visit the I. o. G. 7. lodge,
and remained over Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Fitzgerald.
Messrs. G. F. Cameron, Larkin Cam
eron, j. j. Sperry and j. c. Snyder came
down from Ross Hole yesterday to COM
plete the Incorporation Of the Co-opera-
tive Prospective and Mining Co. The boys
hav esome good property and we hope to
see them all m~illionaires in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Bell, son of c. r. Bell, of this city,
arrived from Spokane last week n will
max his permanent home here.
Higgins Bros, of Missoula, have sold
their trotting mare "Antrima," with a
record Of 2:15h, to Marcus DAILY.
Allen Fowler was in from Victor Mon
day.
Theo Crum was in from Corvallis Mon
day.
J. f. Logan was down from Como yes
terday.
James Harrison was down from the
| woods yesterday.
George Comfort is visiting his folks in
the Gallatin valley.
Joe kramis If CamaS was a Missoula
visitor Saturday.
Sam Keenan, and M. j. Gleason are
down from Hughes creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Porter were up from
Florence yesterday.
John Lewis and John Kyle were down
from Darby Saturday.
! w. J. Teidt of Como was transacting
business here Saturday.
j. l.. Everly and ]. A. Jones were over
from Corvallis Monday.
Miss Pearl Hammond of Darby visited
Hamilton friends yesterday.
Commissioner and Mrs Ed A. johnson
were in from Victor Thursday.
w. II. Baker and family left for st
Paul last Friday to reside permanently.
Miss Eta Landram was called tc
S~tevensville by the illness of her parents
last Friday.
Mrs. Joe Bowden of Corvallis was thu
guest of Missoula friends several day:
last week.
r Lee McCulloch, the we'll known at.
torney, was a business visitor in Ana
conda this week.
DR.. j. s. Lord Of Medicine Spring.
went to Missoula on Monday, returning
to the Springs today.
Mrs. Leslie Sutherland of Grantsdal'
went to Missoula on Thursday, where sht
will visit her sister for several weeks.
Mrs. Louis J. Watson, formerly will
the Billings firm of Yegen & Bro, has ar
rived here and will have charge of Per.
kins & Doran's hardware department
which will be ready for business or
March 1.
Matt Vaughn and r. Fl. Smithy were ir
from Corvallis Saturday. Mr.. Smithy, 6
recent arrival, is a brother of Mrs. J. w
Popham and eX-sheriff of Monroe county
Mo. He nay locate in this valley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Deer Lodge Notes.
(Silver State.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fossett, of Mis-
soula, will take up their residence in Deer
Lodge about the first of next month. MT.
f. is representing the l.. l.. May d Co,
nurseries of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. McQuesten came UP
from their Bear Gulch placer mines last
Thursday evening, inc left here Satur-
day evening for a visit to their
and family at Marshall, Mimi.
Ernie Telle came down from Zosel last
Friday evening and went to Butte to have
a piece of steel taken out of his eye, which
he got in it while working on one of his
mining claims in that camp.
A. L. Truscott this morning received
the unwelcome news of the death of his
Cured recently at the home of a dughter
in Clarinda, Iowa. She was aged 92 years.
Len Curn, Tom Ward and Billy Dash
ley, of Garnet, were in Deer Lodge sew
eral days last week on business. Dash
ley is making arrangement TO go to
| Alaska in the spring with Ernest Renaud
Mayor Frank Conley is entitled to the
thanks o fthe people of Deer Lodge for
getting out his snow pillow last Friday
! morning and having roads made through
the deep snow on the main thOroughfares
of the city.
DR.. j. H. Owens made aprofessional
trip over in the vicinity of Avon last
week to see Reece Jones who was suffer
! ing from the grippe. The doctor made the
trip but it was a hard one, owing to the
snow.
Rev. w. M. Jordan, of Helena, who has
been at the bedside of his sick wife fol-
the past week or more, did not return &c
Helena for last Sundays services, owing
to Mrs. Jordan's condition, which is much
improved at this writing.
Presiding Elder S. B. Tabor of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Livingston Notes.
From the Post.)

A. N. Welt returned Sunday from an ex-
tended purchasing trip in eastern mar
kets.
County Commissioner N. Ebert was in
the city Monday froh his ranch on Ferry
creek.
Frank Halem of Cinnabar was among
Thursdays arrivals in the city.
Roadmaster Dan Boyle of Billings wa
up from the Magic City Friday.
f. l.. Dickey of Butte was in town from
the Smelter City the last part of last
week.
e. w. Grin of Butte came over from
the capital of Silver Bow Friday.
Thomas w. Humphrey of Billings
transacted business in this city the latter
part of last week.
H. C. Jardine and wife We're in the city
from Jardine, on the Upper Yellowstone,
Saturday.
w. H. Wallace of Helena was among
Sundays arrivals in the city.
Joe Briggs returned to Hunters Hot
Springs on Monday mornings delayed
train.
p. C. Mackenzie returned Sunday from
Butte, where he had been spending a
week.
A. McTavish was in the city from Mann
moth Hot Springs the first of the week.
william Swidon of Butte registered at
the Albemarle Sunday.
James S. Dawes came down from RDZe-
man on Monday mornings delayed train.
City Treasurer Charles GARNER, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, depart
ed for a months trip to the east on Fri
day of last week.
Z. H. Talcott made a business trip to
Helena the first of the week.
George Coe of Shields river came ia
town yesterday on business.
Henry Byam of Trail creek was a Wis
itor in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Milton McLees and children are
| in Detroit, Mich, at the home of Mrs. Nc
| Lees father, who is seriously i'll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Kalispell Notes.
(From the Inter Lake,


A.. G. Bond and Ben Sturdevant have
gon to Malta IN business.
Sam Pratt was in town doing up the in
habitants during the week.
II. II. Mcleod, general manager of the
Missoula Mercantile Co., was in kalispell
this week on business.
Conductor Egbert's mother, who has
been visiting him for some time, returned
to st. Paul Wednesday night.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flynn died last Sunday morning after Il
short illness. The funeral occurred from
the residence Monday.
The annual Ranchers' dance was given
at the opera house Tuesday evening. A
big time was had.
The Maccabees ball last evening was
very well attended in spite of the snow
storm. The dancers went home in the
midst of what was almost a blizzard.
Mrs. S. Bailey has been seriously ill for
several days.
j. l.. McIntire is able to be out again,
and will all right in a day or two.
Mrs. G. T. Smith left Wednesday even
ing for st. Paul to purchase a spring
stock.
Lew Switzer is over from Butte, and
will probably again become a resident of
Kalispell.
II. e. King, who returned from FIT.
Steele last week, is here to stay, and Will
close up his business at FIT. Steele.
Jas. Conlon left last evening for st.
Paul and Chicago on his regular purchas-
ing trip for spring and summer stocks.
A. B.. Campbell was at Boomers Ferry
the latter part of last week preparing to
establish a Woodmen's Camp at hat
place.
Mrs. Huntington is here from Spokane
visiting with her husband. Mr.. Hunting
tons run being now from kalispell to
Havre he gets home but. rarely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Conrad left Tuesday
evening for Chicago, and after a short
stay there will go on to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, and from there to Washing
ton and New York. They will be gone
several weeks.
A Minneapolis Times man was here
last week on one of the regular cam
paigns against the Great Northern. The
burden Of his complaint this time was
that a mail train was held five minutes
while a line repairer fixed a broken wire.
Mrs. Edith Perry. who left Kalispel re-
: Gently for Boston, where she will live in
the future, wishes through the Inter
Lake to thank her many friends here for
their kindness and sympathy at tn etime
of her husbands death.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
From Belt.
jFrom the Times.)

James Cowan, ST.. is quite sick, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Frank Seifred has returned from a busl-
ness trip to Iowa.
Mrs. James Cowan is seriously i'll and
threatened with brain fever.
Marlin Wilson returned to Barker yes
terday.
Sam DCOd Of Great Falls was a visitor
here last Friday, en- route home from
Neihart.
John Anderson and Miss Maria Artila
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

weather being very cold the animals sue
cumbed. They We're in charge of J. C.
Ball.
United States Senator-elect w. A.
Clark of Butte was in the city Friday
night, while en- route home from a trip
to his coal fields at Bridger. He made
the trip from Livingston to Bridger and
then to Billings in superintendent Horns
private car ''1450.' He was accompanied
to Billings by Manager T. p. Mcdonald,
Of the coal mines, who returned to Bird
ger the next day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Attorney John N. Kirk and wife re
turned last Monday from a pleasure tril
to Honolulu.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Mrs. j. V. Suprenant complimented
number Of her friends with a dinner las
Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Mrs. j. NJ. White has gone to Philadel-
phia to spend a month or W. with rela-
tiveS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Senator-elect w. A. Clark left las
Monday for Los Angeles, where he eX
poets to spend & few days with his moth
err.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. Heslet left Thurs.
day for Hot Springs, Ark. where they
will; spend a few weeks in the interest OF
Mr.. Heslet's health.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Mr.. J.. X. Mcdonald left last Tuesday
for California where he expects to spend
q month or two
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Mrs. Mary Busch rendered her friends
a reception at her home in West Broad
way last Monday evening. About 15'
couples were present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Mrs. NJ. P. Mcconnell is visiting her
mother, Mrs. a. Taylor at Great Falls,
during her husbands absence in Salt
Lake. where he is engaged on the High
LAND Boy Smelter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

The Entire Nous Dancing club gave a
reception in Renshaw hall Thursday
evening and it proved to be one of the
most enjoyable social events by this or
ganization during the season. About
forty or fifty couples were present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-07

Robert ID. Robbins meets with an Untimey
Death on the Holmes Logging Read.

Dcath on tne Holmes Logging Htad.
A. l.. Robbins came up from pembine
Tuesday bringing with him the sad news
that his brother. Robert ID. Robbins,
had been killed by train on the
Holmes logging road the day before.
The unfortunate man was employed
as brakesman on the Holmes road, and
along in the later part OF the day was rid
ing ON the top OF u carload OF logs which
on it's way to the landing grounds ON
the Menominee river. While rounding
curve the train gave "a lurch and
Robbins fell backwards between two
cars to the track below. Several ears
passed over him killing him instantly.
His back was broken, deep hole cut
in his head and he suffered several
other injuries.
The deceased was twenty eight years
old and unmarried He came to Penn
bine about "A year ago from Canaserra-
ga, n. Y. to work for Holmes q Son.
with which firm his brother, A. l..
Robbins, holds "A responsible position.
He was a young man oi exemplary
habits, diligent and faithful in his
work and his untineIy death, coming as
in does. at such an early age is indeed
sad.
II was Mr.. Robbins first intention 10
take the remains Of his brother ia New
York State for burial, but the fact OF
his mother being dangerously i'll and
fearing the bad effects upon her OF the
shock that must come from it., he de
cided To hive the remains inferred here
and they we're accordingly brought TO
Crystal Falls Wednesday morning, the
funeral taking plac, nom the home Of
A. l.. Robbins that afternoon. The
young man was quite generally known
here, the esteem with which he was held
by the people oi the community along
with the regard for hs brother,
Andrew, and his sister, Cora, was
tendcry expressed IN the number OF
our townspeuple who turned out to pay
the last sad right to the deceased. In
their moment 81 bereavement, we tender
to the grief stricken parents and the sor-
rowing sister and brother our heartfelt
sympathy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-07
Mining Officials

A- Wns stated in these columns some
timoheo, Capt Bennett Inns been sp-
poinied to he general supcrintendrncy
~ the Curigan Mckinney mines On thin
rnnge which includes besides the
four minrs oi this township. the oluinDe-
sec exploration.
Mr. l.. ID. McNiol, who has been cashier
for the company as Negaunec. has teen
promoted to the position of aH.istant
superintendent aud cashi~r of the mines
about here and will he here next week To
take hold 81 The work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-01-07
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume OF
the Week IN Iron Circles.


The failure OF the producers oI non
Bessemcr ores to agree ON any basis of
prices in 1890 was briefly announced
lnst week. No rush Co make sales has
followed. aud thus far two sales oi high
phosphorus Mcnonineu range ores
referred Go - shoIt time ago make up the
transactions. There is no reason TO
change the statements heretofore made
as Go advances over 1898 prices, even
with the fullest competition. For ih,
present iurnaccmcn show NO disposition
20 make contracts. Derember made an
unusual record 81 u,c sales from the
docks. the total being from 100, 600 Co
20O, 900 tons. chiefly ofBcrscmereradcs.
Among rumors oi changes ia The Ofc
trade in the report of negotiations 10y "a
Pittsburg interest for well known
Mesabi mine. There is no immediate
expectation OF "A meeting 81 Besscmcr
ore producers fnr 1899.