davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
W.. l.. Cook.
CAMP NOTES.

Glad to hear from Kibbey this
week.
Fly books only 35c at Lowry &
Shaw's.
Joe Quirk came back from the
Falls, Monday,
Mems overcoats at lowest prices at
William Mueller's.
Miss Stella Boland visited friends
here last Friday.
Smooth, palatable, pure Metrop-
ole whisky at Dan Redden's.
Paul Roehl opened the Frisco
saloon the first of the week.
F. G.. johnson the Great Falls
brewer was interviewing customers
here Friday.
Dan Smith, the census enmerator
for this woolly district is doing the
act at this writing.
There is nothing TOO good for the
patrons Of Dan Redden. He now
has the Metropole whisky.
Mrs. G. H. Burchard and little
daughter were passengers on Satur-
days train for Great Falls.
Tinware, glassware, crockery and
all kinds of kitchen utensils at the
general store of William Mueller.
DR.. w. T. Scott of Neihart is reg
istered at the Anaconda Standard
office in Paris. He is doing the ex-
pc.
Mrs. G. d. Sprague was visiting
friends in Neihart Monday. She
has a host of friends in camp, friends
of olden time.
Miss Lillian Joyce was in Neihart
this week to attend the festivities of
Miners union day, She was the
guest of Mrs. McGibbon.
W. have a full line of gents and
ladies' furnishing goods, clothing,
hats, caps, boots and shoes, selling
at close prices.
WILLIAM MUELLER.
Mrs. David l.. S. Barker and Miss
Mae Sutton returned last Friday
from an extended visit through the
east. They report having had a
most enjoyable time, and are in the
best of health. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them home.
The repairs upon the M. E
church are completed, except the re.
painting of the exterior, and the new
finish of the auditorium makes it a
most attractive place. An 800
pound bell hangs from the belfry
whose clamorous notes will be heard
signalling the hours of worship this
Sunday. Preaching service will bt
held at II a. M. and at 8 p. m. Tit
evening will be devoted to a memo,
rial service for the |. O. O. F., ant
Banner Lodge No. 40 will attenC
in a body. The regular SUNDAY
school at II m. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
DIR. Locke, who once gave tn
town of Neihart a touch of high life
visiting here as a friend of DR.. San
dow, committed suicide last Frida'
in San Francisco, shooting himsel
through the heart. He was in a gu.
scrape at the Bucket of Blood il
Neihart, and painted the tow
generally while here. But thi
place being to small for the full ex
ercise of his attainments, he went t
Chicago and shot up that city for a
while, giving the police courtplent
of business. He went as an arm
surgeon to the Philippines, whenc
he lately returned to Frisco, full c
dependency, arrack and wood alec
hol. He took a shot at his vital
with killing effect. He leaves
wife in Paris, whom he has not see
for years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16

A Dazzling Beautifer.
"She looks almost handsome with the
light behind her."
Eyes, the light of her fathers shining
ducats."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
HIS Eyes Open.

"Have you considered what matri-
mony means" asked old Oar la Mark.
"Oh. yes" replied young Spendy.
That's why l want to marry your
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
can.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16

The Wife-This paper says if you
wash your hair in tea it will darken it.
The Husband-Possibly. But l pre-
fer to have my tea darkened some 9TH
err WAY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16

~MSxeDn s~ - pun a@ss s.u. nasaanwr ~as- nossu s~ p~a OF 1rua mGvI srua
Wwo Av 1aw~ % WA Vxnsv1m puuIDT sps N-EUA ANa a1s &nAdsM on xvnoo 1nuHo
svua "a % neu Hs1uoys upusa um a pu 60 uD 0uqp oD suMps u~Mp u 10 ump
so TkTmouoN "a pU nods "a Ay pueW sos NFd Aqq I so aMn Ua Ap anp smm -
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
A Perfected Advancement.

A Perfected Arrangement.
He-It is gentle woman's office to
lean.
She-Of course. And it is mans Of
fee to see that she has something sub
stantial to lean against.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
Hou6Al

Iorld VuoJz
esIIp o, suIplooos us1sa y (sss pro o. svps1o sq1
veIuQvL suvdrA o. eluQIxa,v eSuvVo IuJ1spuoA
SlQL 400 peoB1. fQquuo 'peI = Aou sI en- 'Vopmo3s
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'aess3unox km psIno EIvnaov ana psAsIIsl kluo
sou seInqsL susdlH 'meua psHa I 'sornQsL susdvu
70 1oAvJ ny sIvIuoWyaso2 sq9 10 smos 0uypveW
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
TlxxxooaH r SIN


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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16

BS ~ o'O'N bAANNS
at William Mueller's.
The 55th congress Thursday of
last week adjourned sine die.
We are headquarters for mining
supplies. Lowry & Shaw.
S. M. Lee has arrived from St.
Paul and intends to locate here.
~Born-Wednesday night to the
wife of G. H. Riley, a son. All are
we'll.
Miss Minnie A. Halls of Great
Falls vas visiting friends in Neihart
last Friday.
}. f. Cleary went to the Falls
Tuesday to testify for the Florence
Mining company.
Rev. Atwood of Belt held the
attention of his Neihart flock in
Workmen hall Sunday.
Try one of our $500 watches.
They have dust proof cases
Lowry & Shaw.
Mr.. Arthur Nobel and Miss Clara
Laundry of Kibbey joined in the
social whirl at Neihart Wednesday.
Mrs, K. a. Shaw left Saturday for
Butte where she will visit her sister
Mrs. Il. M. Lowry for a few weeks.
The plaintiff in the Florence trial
closed his case Saturday and testi-
mony for the defense was taken this
week.
Geo. b. Dryer and Chas. Swan
son returned for Great Falls Mon
day, after iestifying in the famous
Florence case.
1t will pay you to walk a mile to
90 to Dan R9dden's and get a drink
of Metropole whisky. 1t touches
the right spot.
Miss Annie c. Simpson will teach
in the Whittier building and Miss
Nellie Boland in the Franklin build
ing, Great Falls, the coming winter.
Prof. Y. r.. Race of Great Falls
led the orchestra furnishing dance
music Wednesday night. This or
chestra is undoubtedly the best in
northern Montana.
The school boards at their Thurs
day night meeting elected Miss
Bessie Potts as teacher for the inter.
mediate department and Miss Effie
Jacoby for the primary, to teach the
coming winter.
Mrs. Joyce of the TiIlinghast and
Miss Vidal of Belt were in Neihart
Tuesday. The latter, who had been
visiting friends in this vicinity fol
the last few days, goes soon to Min.
nesota to take a normal school course
for the summer before resuming her
tutorial duties in the Belt schools.
Boys crash and linen suits a
Shannon's.
Gertrude Harrington a 7-year old
child of Belt has been lost since las
Friday morning and no trace of he
can be found. She is weak minded
and her parents have been accus
toned to let her room about tn
fields at will, paying little atten
ton to her. Search parties hav,
secured every conceivable nook TO
any trace of her, but in vain, an,
at last accounts the father and moth
er were under arrest and in Jail +
be tried on a charge of foul play
1t is said the parents of the missin,
girl manifest little interest in tn
matter, and the stories told by eac
do not agree. We have not ye
learned the result of the investiga
ton.
:, Mems ladies and boys maxim
toshes at Shannon's.
-, Rev. Hooking was called to Nor
arch Wednesday upon a particular
sad mission, to conduct a funers
service over the body {
Mrs. Geo. Whitaker. The de
ceased who was Miss Cora Bishop
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16

1000 uoxuvs = 10 puS
uIua nm Oh 'uIIQ uaIA
ee1sv sou PIP sve PIP
"a &SuA puv op esq
81 10 ueIpuqo e4U avs
sou pinoo Oh 'uosmo,s
~ 10 peurIdmoo pus
~uonsdnsuoo 'pveu sIq
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900 pio-xvek-ueAes Az
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
Consolidated Motto. for Publication.

United States Land Once, Helena, Montana,
May Bird, 1900.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed in this once. notice
Of their intention to make nnal proof in sup.
proofs will be made before w. M. Cockrill, uni
ted States Commissioner for the district OF
Montana, at his once rooms 3 and 4 Phelps
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16


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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16
Mems ladies and boys maxim
toshes at Shannon's.


Rev. Hooking was called to Mon
arch Wednesday upon a particularly
sad mission, to conduct a funeral
service over the body of
Mrs. Geo. Whitaker. The de-
ceased who was Miss Cora Bishop,
but Is years of age, had been mar.
ried scarcely a year, and if love ever
made her abiding place under the
family roof, it was in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitaker. She
died Monday at Columbus hospital,
leaving a child about 10 days old.
The whole populaee turned out to
the funeral, and all joined in the
profound sorrow of the occasion.
People everywhere who know the
bereft husband, are rendering him
the sympathy of hearts deeply
moved with compassion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-16

(First Publication June 2, 1900
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

clerical position with the Fremont,
Eikhorn & Missouri Valley railroad.
In 1879 pc was promoted to the posi-.
tion of accountant with headquarters
at Missouri Valley, which position he
held until 1889 when he resigned to
comet to Dubuque and live with his
mother and comfort her IN her declin-
ing years Upon returning to Du
buque he became clerk at the Hote'
Julien. Later he was appointed chief
clerk and for the past three years had
been assistant manager Of that estab
lishment. No man in Iowa was more
popular with the travelling public than
was the deceased He enjoyed the
conlidence and esteem of the members
of the Wates Hotel company and an
innumerable host of friends, and each
regards his death as q personal loss.
The deceased was modest and retir-
ing disposition and the very soul of
honor. Many words of praise can be
said of him. He was one of natures
noblemen and his untlmely demise is
deeply deplored.
Deceased is survived by his mother
and one brother. F NJ Marsh of Oma-
ha. He was an active member of the
Elks and of Apollo Lodge, knights of
Pytbias The funeral will take place
from his late residence at2 O'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The Elks will
have charge of the funeral, furnish
ing the pail hearers. Rev Keator, rec
tor of st Johns Episcopal church.
will ofliciste at the services. Inter-
ment will be made in Linwood .-Du-
tu1ne Times
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Ea. Marsh is Dead.

Ed Marsh, assistan. IN nager of the
Hotel Julien, and one of The Test
known men Ill DuDaqae, died it he
home of his mother, ,oJ Juleu ayen-
ue, at 5;20 O'clock NJ .aay motli ng.
The announcement of his death came
rs shock to his trends as he had
been in apparent good health only q
few dsyRago. Two mouths ago he
became affected by a growth in his
throat and went to Chicago and un-
derwent al operation. lie recovered
and returned 10 Dubuque few days
before Christmas and resumed his po.
sition at the hotel. He was present
ut the travelling mems banquet Thurs
day night and appeared 10 De In good
health. The day following he COM
planned of having chill and DIR Green
who had called professionally at the
house to see Mr. Marsh's mother, ex-
ahmed him aud found him to be suf-
fering from pneumonia. However,
his condition did not assume critical
form until Sunday night when he be-
came delirious and fa'l-d to recognize
those at his bedside. lie remained
in that condition until $50 o'clock
Monday morning when the end came
James Edward Marsh was born in
Dubuque Sept. 30, 1856. being son of
the late James NJ Marsh, a pioneer of
this city, who died in 1858. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools and lived here until 1877 whe n
he went to Sioux City and accepted a
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
SAMOAN GIRLS
Nativs Bellies Pick TAeir pa.ty
Dresses, Nearly Ready MaAe .
- from the Trees.

Party gowns for Samoan girls grew
on the tropical trees and almost ready
to wear. When o native beauty Of
Samoa decides to 90 to q special eater.
tainment she enters the forest to lock
for her gala attire. The native kiki,
or kilt, is the only addition to her ore
dinary costume that the Samoan girl
provides for special parties. The ma
terial for the kih grows on the ii tree.
1t consists Of ribbon Of bark . few
inches wide that is stripped from the
tree easily. While damp the bark, which
Is very thin, is crinkled SO as to form
wavy outlines, and the ribbons are coll
ored all sorts of bright hues. The Ba-
moan girl then plaits q waistband from
the same kind Of bark and hangs the
ribbons on it. Handmade dowerss OF
the same material are often added also.
When the kiki il completed the du6ky
bella puts II on over the scanty lava
lava, OF waistcloth, and goes to the
dance OF other entertainment. The
girls thus make their own party
dresses. and some of them show great
taste and skill in fashioning the odd
garments,
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
DOG BARoNETERs.
sailors Place InDiiclt Reliance 4.
Their Weather eigns-A1saiA
o1 Storms,

Sailors generally show an inolinAtion
for pets, but the dog IL Q valuable mem-
ber Of tho crew. He Is considered %
trustworthy a. barometer In giving
notice Of an approaching storm. Most
dogs are towards in storms. Occa-
sionally Q captain finds dog that is
not afraid Of heavy weather, and seems
to enjoy tho rolling OF pitching Of the
ships, but ~ rule dogs are q afraid
Of . gale es ? woman passenger, and at
the hrst sign Of storm hunt for q
hiding place.
u had dog that was a. much like q
woman - 1t was possible for an animal
to be-" said captain who has carried
2 dog with him 4pr nearly . quarter Of
. century, sHs could tell whom =
storm We. coming long before I could,
and often before tho barometer
chsuged. Ho would como to me whin-
ing and crying, and ! couldn't keep him
from my heels. He seemed to be asleing
me to put him ashore. Or to npd com:
Portable place for him. / used to feel
sorry for him. When . storm struck
us he would be out Of right, and ~
often found him hiding under tho bunks
and In corners where he could not ees
anything end could not bs easily seer,:s
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
COFFEE rms
How the First Pla.t. were ns...St
Over to TAas ss0a sf the
.WOSla.

A pretty story Of the introduction o.
coffee into the western hemisphere Is
quite to the point since our new posses-
sions have SO bounufully produced it in
the past, says the Philadelphia Record.
There was time when this assisted
emigrant." though 10 nobly self-sup-
porting when it has the opportunity,
was tender slip and likely to perish Of
thirst. In 1714 Louis XIV. was pre-
sented with q single coffee plant for
his botanical garden by an Amsterdam
magistrate. It was nourished tenderly
and in time slips from It were sent to
Martinique-no doubt sub-rosa to the
Dutch-the Dutch having long con-
trolled the cultivation Of coffee and
guarded it jealously lest it be cult
waited on islands not under their control:
On the way to Martinique the botanist
in charge, the ships supply OF water
getting low, shared his own daily a.
lowance with the precious plants. Re-
spending to his Kindness, they were
soon growing nicely in Martinique. In
due time these slips produced their
fragrant white Aowers-they grow at
the roots Of the leaves-and these pres
emily changed into berries. each with
its two grains Of coffee. From Mar
Unique the coffee journeyed to Porto
Rico and Cuba.
Now Porto Rico alons annually ex-
ports about Ss,ooo,ooo worth Of this
highly esteemed bean. The plant grows
wild in some parts Of Africa,
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Engineer Falls From His En-.
gine and is Instantly
Killed.

The superstition among al railroad
men that one accident wi he cl"s-i!
followed by Two more in pad succo :
sion may be the greatest o. sup.rs
ti0us folly. but nevertheless ii is p., v
en- true in many instances.
Engineer Fiske, who was killed by
falling from his engine, which Was
pulling one of the fast trains on the
North Western, was not We, buried
when Engineer David Wright, in
charge of the Northwestern fast train
known as the Colorado Special. fell
from his engine yesterday afternoon.
when the train was nearing Bertram q
small station on the middle division
and instantly killed. A moment prev
ious TO the accident he left his seat at
the throttle, and stepping TO the gang
way was in the act of taking a tool
from the tool box when rounding a
sharp curve the engine swayed and
taken unawares he was thrown from
the rapidly moving train D the ground
causing his instant death.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
WISH ANNALS,
ssna rAat seem to 10 some Think,
tng When They Get late
Trsuhls.
\ A.4,,r.,s.A s-..-s-.

y
--..s~. .A.s.. AvuAu ylAcK ants were
devouring the skins Of some bird speci-
mems on a table, so he made tar circles
on four piecea Of paper and put one un-
der each leg Of the table. Ants will not
cross tar. Pretty soon he found the
ants busily at work again, and, looking
at the tar circles. found each ono was
bridged ybits Of sand whichthe clever
ants had brought in from the street.
On one occasion, owing to excessive
heat, one Of the combs Of beehive be-
came detached and was In great danger
Of falling. The bees at onos set to work
and erected shorins-pillar between
tho endangered comb and the one next
to II. The pillar braced the comb and
kept IL from falling. Then they rebuilt
the wax cells. fastening the comb to the
Rall, and afterward removed the pillar.
A Capuchin monkey was given some
walnuts, which hs tried to crack with
his teeth, but found he was not strong
enough. He then seized stone which
was near by, held the nuts on the
ground with one hand and used his
stone hammer with the other. with ex-
cellent results. Other monkeys have
been seen to utilize nutpicks. 5:
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Dancing School
Saturday evening January 6. Les
son hours 1909 Assembly 9-12.

Married IN Council Bluffs at high
noon Wednesday. Jan. 3, 1900, Miss
Lena Sharpneck to Mr.. Harry Grout
of that place. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Sharp.
neck. She needs no introduction to
our people as she was born and raised
in our vicinity. The groom is the
youngest aan of MIR. and Mrs. A,
Grout of Council Bluffs and is a bright.
intelligent young man. The happy
couple left at 3 o'clock for their future
home at Bartlett, Neb.-News.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Expensive Peaice.

Almost every nation, with the excep-
tion of the United States and Great
Britain, IS overtaxed to meet the ex-
penses of maintaining its army and
navy, Franco runs : behind to the
amount Of $1,000, ,0oo, 900, Austria has an
annual deficit of $4,000. 900, Russia of
ss,ooo,ooo and Italy Of $50, ,ooo.o
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Call a m1stake'' a laughing
success at the theatre Mon
day night, January 8.

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind ), says,
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me NOR.
good than anything. ever took" L,
digests what you eat and can no,
help but cure dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Elliott & Harvey J3l
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

The county board of supervisors has
or soon will appropriate several hun
dred dollars for repairs wnich ale l.,
be made on the county court h,ut.
Chas Forde representing B II Gavitt,
of this city, today secured the contract
for all the plumbing etc, which will be
used in the improvements.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Mrs p B Weir is with Omaha ac-
this afternoon.

Marshal Coleman this morning in
dulged in a short revolver practice
while at Grow Crack lake. AS a result
q chicken hawk measuring over four
and half feet from the tips Of its
wings in now in the hands of tax
idermist and Mr. Coleman's stock as q
merksman has risen considerably.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
s'Digests what you eat"

Chas Poor, of Council Bluffs, passed
throug'l the city this noon enroute to
Logan called there by the serious ill
ness of his mother who suffered a
-streke of paralysis last Monday
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

Cards of invitation have been re-
ceived in this city announcing the
marriage of Miss Mae Bates of Nor
folk, Neb., to Mr.. Leon H. Brown of
this city. The ceremony will be per
formed at the home of the rides
parents in Norfolk, Wednesday, Jan.
~
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
5ll!IN!IIT ED

Our fee returned il we fall Any one sending
sketch and description Of any. invention viii
promptly reeeive our opinion free concerning
the patentability Of same. "How to Obtain q
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through US advertised for sale at our expense: .
Patents taken out through MS receive spectoI
notice. without charge. In THE PATENT REconp,
an illustrated and widely circulated 1ouSua1,
consulted by Manufacturers aud Investors.
send TOR sample copy FREE. Address,
WcYoR !. GvAMe 4 Coz,
(Patent Asterneys,l
essss ev'1elss, WARRINGTON. b. c.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
Miss Edna Davis is in Omaha this
afternoon visiting Miss Jessica Pond

Mrs Rob't Craft and daughter Leila
went to Omaha this morning, Mrs
Graft went to visit friends for short
time and Miss Leila to resume her
aiudies after spending the Christmas
Aohdsys with her parents and friends
hero
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

FOUND A kid glove, gentleman's s
Owner can have same by calling at
THE TIMES office. is
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
G.. "a. r. .nd ~. R. q

". a. N. q uO w. II. u.
A joint installation of officers cleo
ted for the ensuing year will be held
in G. A. r.. Hall, Monday, evening,
January 9Th, 1900. Visiting members,
Sons of Veterans, all old soldiers and
their families are invited to be present
without further notice. Soldier re-
freshments will be served.
CnNsNsrrnur
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

Thee. W. b. M. of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Martin on
Saturday, January 9th at 2:3O. All
members are requested to be present.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

If fortune disreguard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04

Mrs A Daniels returned home last
night after a few weeks visit with rel
atlves In Springfield, Mo. She was ac-
companled by her mother who will re-
main here several weeks.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-01-04
"All a mistake" a laughing
success at the theatre Mon
day night January 8

The music furnished at the theatre
last night by the recently organized
orchestra ELECTED the approval Of all
who heard it,