davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30
The Neihart Herald.
CAMP NOTES.
Saturday, Sept. 30, 1899.

CAmF MULES.
Bargains in Underwear and Shirts
at Shannon's.
John McCooey left Thursday for
a trip to Helena.
Have you seen the 8 and 10 cent
counters at Cooks.
Geo. H. Cam went to the Falls
Tuesday on business,
Suits made to order. Finest line
of samples in town. P. Shannon.
Born: Wednesday, Sept. 20, to
Mr., and Mrs. John Maykuth a IN.
Just drop into Cooks and see
what you can buy for ) or 10 cents.
Mrs. York of Monarch was in the
city Wednesday visiting Mrs. Robt.
Parry.
Mems and boys suits and single
y
pants, an extensive line at Shannon's
clothing store.
Harry Bevan, the embezzling
cashier of the NJ. G. at Great Falls
gets a year in the pen.
A. J. Hills of Great Falls, the
Continental oil man, paid his GUS
toners here a visit Wednesday.
w. L. Cook has just opened . &
10 cent counters where you can find
all kinds of handy kitchen utensils.
r. G. Wight, wife and three chill
dren, F. c. Partridge and Miss Date
of White Sulphur Springs were in
Neihart Saturday last.
Good business in the town of
Neihart for sale on most reasonable
terms; small capital required. In
quire of E. X. Abbott, agent.
Harvey Ramsay went to the Falls
Thursday to meet Mrs. Harvey who
has just arrived from Mystic, Iowa.
They will make Neihart their future
home.
Go to DR.. J. l.. Dickson, dentist
Great Falls, for dental work. Spec
ial reduction to those coming from
distance. Office: Rooms 4 and )
Vaughn block.
VIM. Bonner was in Neihar
Wednesday looking after his mining
interests. He has secured a cottage
in Great Falls and has decided t.
make his home there.
Geo. Lawrence went to Dupuye.
Tuesday. He intends visiting hi
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. J
n. Sturgeon, who have a ranch OF
Sheep creek, near that town.
Miss Maggie DeBorde who mad'
many friends at Neihart during
visit last summer with Miss Viole
Barker at Neihart has been engaged
to teach the winter school at Der
call, Meagher county.
Preaching services in NJ. Z
church Sunday at II "A. M, and s p
m. Prayer meeting every Thursda,
night at 8 o'clock, Everybody cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices. S. j. Hooking, pastor.
In order to introduce our ne,
monthly family magazine, 9Th
Nutmeg" we will send it for on
year and include so of our superio
calling or visiting cards for lady an
gentleman upon receipt of one year
ly subscription, rs cents. Writ
plainly and address Cunningham
Litchfeld, Stamford, Connecticut.
Fred Oclar gave a party to his il
venile friends Saturday Afternoon
the occasion being the 10th anniver
sary of his birth. There were pres
ent Pearl and May Taylor, Isabe
Stone, Belle and Ida Thorson, Net
tie Anderson, Willie Harrison
Lloyd and Grover Bryant, BENIN
Thorson, Roy and Evart Taylor
The afternoon was spent in game
of various kinds and an ~excellen
lunch was served. A good time wa
reported by all,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

Sbf VI ~ luto CROWDED
place without getting q
headache and sick at my
stomach. heard about
Ripans Tabuies from an
aunt of mine who was
taking them for catarrh
of the stomach. She had
found such relief from
their use she advised me-
to take them too. and
have been doing so since
last October, and will
say they have complete
ly cured my headaches.
I am ~twenty-n1ne years
old. You are welcome
to use this testimonial
Mrs. J.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

at William Mueller's.
Mrs. G. ID. Ladd went to the
Falls by Thursdays train.
Overshoes of all kinds and sizes,
the very best quality, at Shannon's
VIM. Stark, Geo. Moore, and
Mike Paisley returned Monday from
Great Falls.
A few choice, ready,made dress
skirts left. Call and examine them.
F. H. MEYER.
Rev. w. j. Atwood of Great Falls
conducted Episcopal service in Mel
hart last Sunday.
F. M. Smith, superintendent of
the American smelter in Great Falls
was in camp Friday.
Carpet season will soon begin, re-
member we have a large shipment
on the road. f. II. MEYER.
Mrs. Martin Greeley of Monarch
was in the city this week visiting
Mrs. r. Parry and other friends.
Next week, novelties in waist and
skirt patterns, as also a new line Of
other dress goods will arrive at f.
H. MEYERS.
Oscar Lemon got back Wednes-
day from the Buffalo Hump country.
He doesn't think very much Of that
part of the mineral world.
w. j. Dunn returned from the
east this week, and will make Mel
hart his head quarters for a time.
He is looking exceedingly we'll.
DR.. w. T. Scott, Q. w. Beatty
and 60. Bergh are putting in a
few days hunting on the Lost Fork
of the Judith river. They will re-
turn Sunday.
Blackleg has become prevalent
among cattle in the vicinity of Rice
vile and several ranchers report loss
from the disease. It's attacks seem
to be confined to young cattle.
John G. E. Barker of Great Falls
, came up Monday and visited his
mining interests on Snow creek. J.
l G. has been in Canada for the past
, few months, and is just as hard a
"rustler as ever
t Fred Link is in Great Falls after
having spent several years in South
: Africa. He has come home to avoid
the dangers of war in the cape coun-
try, and will return to South Africa
as soon as the threats of war has
s subsidized.
= Remember that Notwithstanding
the general rise in prices, William
Mueller is still selling Renown en-
e CINE oil at IS per 10 gal case and
a Capital cylinder oil at $3.50 per
+ case of 10 gallons. Same as during
the last two years,
j. T. Arlington, the banker and
mining capitalist was here Wednes-
:, day in the interest of No. /. He
has great faith in the coming city OF
V the Belt Mountains, and does not
hesitate to back his faith with plen-
ty of long green. A double saw
buck to him is no bigger than a ff-
teen cent piece to us,
The force on the c%oncentratol
G have been setting up machinery this
r week to facilitate the raising of the
building. The timbers are all
framed and the raising will be done
by ean of an engine. Geo. Ar
& thur has been setting up the ma
chinery for this work, and the rails.
ing will commence in a day or two
L. A. Enders, the popular decor.
: ator of Great Falls, was a visitor in
J. our city Wednesday. His firm sup.
plies most of the paint and paper
which goes upon and into the houses
of Northern Montana. He is relia.
e BILE and earnest in business, and a
most social and agreeable gentleman
in the bargain. His partner, O. f,
Wadsworth, is also a well known
and popular man, and together they
} prasp and hold the businaee
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30
I war, 20 inform you.

want 70 inform you,
In words Of highest
praise. Of the benefit
/ have derived from
Ripans Tabules. I am a
professional nurse and
In this profession a clear
head is always needed.
Ripans Tabules does 1t.
After one of my cases I
found completely
run down. Acting on the
advice of Mr.. Geo. Bow
or. Phi. G., $50 Newark
Ave-, Jersey City. I took
Ripans Tabules With
grand results.
Hiss BEEsIK WIKDhAN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

My seven-year-o old boy
suffered with pains In
his head. constipation
and complained OF his
stomach. He could not
eat like children Of his
age do and W hat he
did cot did not agree
with him. He was thin
and of q sRffron color
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

Mother was troubled
with heartburn and
sleeplessness, caused by
Indigestion. for q good
many years. One day
she saw o testimonial
In the paper indorsing
ms Tabules. She
determined to give them
Q trial. was greatly
relieved By their use
and now X the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

Reading some Of the testimonials In favor OF
Ripans Tabules. / tried them. Ripans Tabules mos
only relieved but actually cured my youngster.
tbs headaches have disappeared, bowels arc In
good condition and lie never complains Of his
stomach. He Is now q red. chubby faced boy. This
wonderful change ! attribute to Ripans Tabules.
/ am satisfied that they will benefit any one from
the cradle to old age) If taken according to dirso
lions. z. w. PRIc1
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

After a man has satisfied himself
that it is right to tell a white lie he
usually gets color blind. detroit Jour
nal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

Tabules regularly. Hhekeeps O few cartons Ripans
Tabuies in the house and says she will not be with.
out them. The heartburn and sieeplessness have
disappeared with the indigestion which was
formerly SO great a burden for her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly, especially after
o hearty meal. My mother is fifty years OF age
and Is enjoying the best OF health and spirits also
eats hearty meals. an impossibility before she
took Ripans Tabulea. ANTON 81. BLAUKEE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

Coarse kindness is at least better
than coarse anger, and in all private
quarrels the duller nature is triumphant
by reason of it's dizziness. George Eliot.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

H xmsd drug stores ron ws GENTS This hwIrked@ sort is intended for the poor and the economical os
dnn of thu nveMnta Nns geo tbeS can be had by mail by sending fWyaght cents the RrAm
CHuncAIc NP AN No. Dspu~ Street. New York or Jingle artanGEsr ABun9 wnh amt frn I'VE cah
RrnT Ammm MAJ Mo be had of me pomsg generals oNk@paan ewss agent and at ONE nQuF &0O
adh barber &pa They bhh pain induce lee audi omg life omG relief +.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-30

Bargains in Underwear and Shirts
at Shannon's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
THE WHEAT MARK EFT.

Mr. W. G. Johnson, of the Maryland
Agricultural College, has received letter
from F. Hammesfahr, of Antwerp, author
of The Corn Trade and Option Market"
from which the following is taken:
ANTWERP, October 3Oth.-For the mo-
ment wheat is rather dull, because stocks
are everywhere too large. Thus the
trade has once again taken up too much
merchandise. The question whether or
not the trade will get rid of its stocks at
a profit lies only with the farmer. If the
farmer take no heed of the position of the
market, and, without using his intelli-
gence, continues to bring forward sup
plies, prices must decline, the trade and
the farmer both will lose money, and the
latter because he has himself spoilt the
market. But if the farmer holds back his
supplies, as his own interests require, and
by doing SO enables the merchant to sell
at profit, then the latter will gladly pay
10 cents higher bushel and even more
to the farmer. The merchant does not
trouble himself about the price at which
he purchases ; ali he wants is to resell at
profit. Therefore always when the
stocks are large farmers should hold back
if stocks decrease in consequence the ac-
vance comes by itself and the farmer will
sell larger quantities at good prices until
the trade has again been sufficiently sup
piled and stocks have again increased
And then the artificial pause in farmers
deliveries must come again until stocks
are lessened again.
There has never been more favorable
moment than the present for the Ameri-
can farmer to employ these tactics. In
India wheat prices are so dear that there
is question of sending the grain out there
from this market Several cargOes of
Australian wheat have already been sold
to India. Russia is too dear by ID to 90
cents the Dapubian States have nothing;
the Argentine crop is at an end, anu the
new crop cannot be shipped before Feb
ruary and March. North America is the
only exporting country in the universal
market, and can, therefore, dictate the
prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally Con
Quoted Tours for the season of 1892 arh
19OC:-
Mexico and California-A forty five
day tour will leave New York, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg aud Pittsburg February
18th. Fourteen days will be spent in
Mexico and eighteen in California; The
party will tra, el over the entire route by
the Mexico and California Special the
inest train that eros es the continent
.n,iia -Four tours to jacksonville
will l,a,, New York and Philadeir Lila
January %. J. February 9th and 20ih and
March On. T:i- first three of these admit
of IL soi"urn IF tA, weeks in the "Fiowery
State Tickets fuI the fourth tour will
be good to return hy regular trains until
May 31st. 1900
Tickets for the above tours will be sold
from all principal points on the Pennsy.-
vania Railroad. For detailed itineraries,
giving rates and full information, address
Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Ageit West
ern District, Pittsburg; B. Courlaender,
Jr, Passenger Agent Baltimore District,
Baltimore. c. Stubs, Passenger Agent
Southeastern District, Washington, or
George W Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Philadelphia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
DEATH OF THE VICE.
PRESIDENT.

Vice President Hobert died at his home
at $50 a. m. Tuesday. The family and
physicians were at Mr. Hobert's bedside
when he expired.
Vice President Carrot A. Hobart has
made Il record as presiding officer of the
United States Senate that has seldom been
cqualcd. In many ways the vice presi-
dency is trying position. 1t is largely
an Office of dignity, requiring close atten
ton to the work of the Senate, yet giving
no opportunity to affect legislation direct
ly except on occasions where there is
tie vote, when the presiding officer casts
ties of the office there have been Vice
Presidents who indirectly have welded
considerable power, and Mr.. Hobert was
one of them. He was popular among
senators of all parties, his conduct of the
Senate showed most thorough know
ledge of the parliamentary rules and
usages, and he was always regarded as
man of great personal force.
Garrett A. Hobert was eminently sue
cessful, both in business and politics. His
reputation as man of affairs and as one
of the shrewdest business men in the
country was perhaps greater than his rep
utation as political leader and statesmen
until his lection to the vice presidency
three years ago.
Mr. Hobelt was born at Long Brrnch,
N. j., June 8, 1914, being year and few
months younger than the President. The
immediate paternal ancestors of Vice
President Hobert were New Hampshire
people His grandfather, Roswell Hobert
had large number of children. One of
his sons was Addison w. Hobert, who,
when mere lad, went to New JERSEY and
began life as teacher. He took charge
of the Long Branch Academy. He mar
ried Miss Sophia Nandervecr, aud later
moved to Keyport. Monmouth county, N.
J. There he ran Il country store, after
ward going to Marlboro in the same
county, and engaging in store keeping
and farming 1t was there he died in 1892,
his wife having died eleven years pre-
viously. His wife was of Holland and
French stock, and her ancestors were of
revolutionary fighting ssrenown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
OF WAR ROOT.

Secretary of War Root spent over two
hours with the President Monday, discuss
ing his annual report, on which report
will be based some of the most important
sections of the Presidents message to
Congress 1t is understood that this sec
ton of the message will be held open as
long as possible, awaiting developments
in the Philippines, which may change the
status on the situation almost any day
The other sections of the message are
nearly completed, but to finish the mes
sage before Congress meets will call for Il
large amount of hard work. Owing to
the fact it is probable that the President
will not be able to 60 to Nashville to par
ticipate in the welcome home of the Ten
nessee regiment. No definite determina-
ton has been made, however If the trip
is undertaken it will be made in the brief
est practicable time
There were number of callers at the
White House o-day. Senator Plat join
ed the President during the latter's morn
ing walk and came to the White House
with him. Secretary Long called to pay
his respects on his retun from the West.
With him was Senator Lodge who had
quite a long visit with the President,
Senator Cullom. Senator Clark and
Representative Fowler, of New Jersey,
and Representative Loud, Of California,
were among the other callers
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
BOERS AS THEY WENT TO
WAR.

In the current number of the Independ-
ent is an article on "The Preparation of
the Boers," written by an American liv-
ing in johannesburg. Abiding to the way
in which the Beers responded to their
country's call, he writes:
Zone cannot withhold tribute of praise
to his people at the way they haxe sprun g
to arms and dare to meet in battle array
the might of Britain's Empire. There has
been no inspiring music of fife and drum,
no stirring addresses. None of these
things were needed. When notice was
given that arms would be given out, all
day long the burghers were waiting, eager
to obtain the coveted Mausers. On We'd
nesday night last week came the first rain
after months with drop. The Beers
have been waiting for this, perlonging ne
gotiationg for it, for without water and
grass they could not move. Wedues-
day night came general downpour,
and Thursday active communicating be-
gan"
L VI w tuC oulpiSah VI
hostilities there was continual exodus
from johannesburg, and when it was real
lied that war was certain the number
of refugees ran from one to two thousand
a day Among other things, the writer
says:
"In the meantime pathetic scenes were
witnessed at the station as the armed
burghers entrained and moved away to
the border. OLD and gray-headed men
who knew what war was, with solemn,
though determined, faces; young men with
hot blood and boisterous, boastful tones;
boys of IA and Is years, with guns over
their shoulders and bandoliers full of
cartridges; and women-wiyes with babies
in their arms, sisters, daughters, sweet
hearts-bidding good-by, with tear stained
faces, but courage unfailing, when they
say, Boys, do your duty Well, well
there ought to be some better way out
of this tangle than shooting such people
as these.
Johannesburg looks as if it were al
ready in a state of siege. Nest of the
stores have barricadcd their windows
with either wood or galvanized iron
Some buildings already fly their national
flags of their owners. One enterprising
Yankee has barricaded his store and
painted in large letters outside, Amer
can Property Several German flags are
flying"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
STILL "SCHLEY OR SAMP.
SON?''

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald says:
Formal orders were issued Ivy Secre-
tary Long to- day to RearAdmiral Schley
directing him to proceed in his flagship,
the cruiser Chicago, to the South Atlantic
Station and assume command of the first
squadron there.
1T is sincerely hoped by Administra-
ton officials that the departure of the
Chicago will witness the conclusion of
the Admirals Schley Sampson contro-
versy.
at has Lccn Secretary Longs idea from
pose of the entire matter was to let the
controversy drop. The Secretary feels
that the department has condoned Ad-
miral Schley's course before the battle of
Santiago, and that officer having &C
quilted himself calamity in the engage
ment he should be rewarded. Secretary
Long, therefore, will submit to the Presi-
dent for transmission to the Senate the
well as that of RearAdmiral Sampson,
though their relative advancement will be
the same as propos d last year. 1t has
been pointed out that it will be necessary
vancement from eight numbers to six and
that of Rear-A dmiral Schley's from six to
four in order to avoid the placing of
Sampson and Schley over Admirals Nc
Mar and Howell.
THE result will be the same, as it will
advance Admiral Sampson over Admiral
Schley, and the friends of the latter de-
clare that they will fight the confirmation
of the former, while at the same time they
will eldeavor to get through bill provid-
ing for the revival of the grade of Vice Ad-
miral for Admiral Schley, and failing in
this will make every effort to obtain the
confirmation of his nomination.
undoubtedly the State committee will
call on the Secretary of the Navy for ad-
ditional information relative to the merits
Of the controversy, and the friends of the
Admiral say that he will be at disad-
vantage, as he will be thousands of miles
away and, consequently, unable to sub
nit an answer in rebuttal. Admiral
Schley understood this to be the case be-
fore his departure, and there is reason to
believe that he has intrusted his defense
to friends thoroughly familiar with the
facts, who will see that they are given
consideration simultaneously with any
communication from abe department"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
TO IN EOCR \GE EDi CATION.

The active cncrura ye.nent Of e iucition
in our Lew colonial possessions is urged
and the present educational system in
Hawaii commended in the annual report
of the Commissioner of Education for the
fiscal year just closed. The Hawaiian
school system is described as remarkable
for its completeness, and it is pointed out
that out of Il total population of los, go in
1895 the school enrolment was 1922
1t is all-important," the report says,
that in the reorganization of the schools
in Spanish countries we do not attempt too
much in the way of introducing the Eng
fish language. All the daily lessons should
be given in Spanish save in the reading
elementary English If the other lessons
be taught in English it will be Just ground
for suspicion that the United States pur-
poses to enforce the use of the English
language in these territories. The old
schools must be revived, and those who
have been employed in them must be in
vited to take up their work again. Span
ish teachers may be assisted by superin-
tendents thoroughly acquainted with
United States methods"
The report quotes statistics Of 1898 to
show the grand total of enrolment in all
schools, elementary, secondary and higher,
public and private, in the United States as
1868. ,643, an increase of almost half
million over 1897. This includes an in
crease of nearly 1909 in colleges and uni
ycrSiticS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-11-24
THE
griate Genyge's GnQ,lirer,
FRED. SASSCER. EDITOR.
FRED. SASSCER,

TERMs-S1.O 90 per year. Single copies 5 cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at The option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
ments 81 per iEch for the first insertion so cents
for the second and IS cents for each subsegu in
sertion. One inch months, So; months, So; -
months, IS. Business Cards not exceeding 10 lines
S. per year. When the number OF insertions is not
MAJ ked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business.
Rul. and Figure Work double price. Business 10
Gals 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths inserts
ed free: Obltu ,ries and Personal Communication
CENTS per line.
S-Ah correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE tNGUIEtR"