davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

i'm 5drtlid am DIR.
.Iber fase, tleine 5rau, fannit Su
benn gar nidt msbr piinttlid iein?"
,Mebr2 Wur i'd es benn iemals9 ?"
80 bod - id erinnere mid, einmal
parit 0u piinttlid fertis absr aud
nur einmal."
rWann?"
n3u uniersr Srauuns!!3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

aIs laden. Die Yriifuns obsr fonnte ct
erit am ndditen Sage pornebmen. neil
feline &inber oa tpuren, unb Der para=
srapben= 6ansl fpnnts Elm %ooppeltes SET
mabl auf bic @emeiroere4nung ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Go fam Der priifunsstas uno gang
O~alfenborf mar auf ben 9einen, I'm ben
Serrn ganonicus, Der nu9 Der Meinung
Silber Rubi Elm mod b0beres Weien ais
Der pfarrsr fem iollts, gu ie6en unp gu
ebren. Oie 4rbeit rubte, bic 3orfmuIit
probte i'm Sdulbuuie ben Gin5ussz
marId, bic Rau4fdnse quulmten, Die
2suts sinssn iOnnta9is ,setlsioet unO
bislten Geiertag.
Sdon am friibsn Worssn bieb Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
mnht Der @enp6n6ett.

0aIt: yWie tommt ss osnn, buB bic
meiIten Speiisn ouf SRrer 8arte geitriz
den iino?"
SeQner: nunisr G6ef mar frii6er g1es
batteur!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
GinfQh d..

o.: vDie 1T IS Denn Dem MDrser Ell.
oentli4 gelungen, gu e%ntilie6en2"
g.: nGr pertleipete Ii6 als S6uB=
mann unb tonnts infolgeOeiIsn ni4t gez
funben peroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
& nDtbiQ.

rMun muB Shnen grutulieren, 9err
Baron, Sic 6aben ben blausn QoIerors
ben betommen ="
.Nber liebsr 9err 9ofmari9da, i'd
bite sic = oarauf brau6t man lih
p~abr6aftig ni6t piel eip3ubiloen; ben
triegt ia beut3utage i4On jsoer uniDsriis
tGtsprofefpr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

.S6GmIt 9u Did ni9t, Gliu, ben
Sunb 10 gu iflagen?"
opapd priigelt min bod AUDI lRO
I9dmt iia nie!"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
The Hancock VIII Take the Member.
fiom Ssn Francisco 10 Maniia.

fffff W. ARNf fHfN w NAhANAH
Washington. March 2l.-The war de-.
pnrtmcnt has given order, 10 have th,
transport Hancock prepared Tor the use
Of the Philippine commission, She d,
one Of the finest vessels In the service
ard will be- put IN perfect condition Tor
the accommodation of the members OF
the commission and their stan Of clru.
cal assistants The commission will sail
from san Francisco uu April ~.
The first meeting has bccu called by
Judge Taft 10 be- held Ia the head.
quarters Of the Philippine commission
here next "Wednesday whom an organi.
zntion will bee made aud the staff of On,
Schurman commission continued under
Secretary MncArtour Little time will
be- spent In Washington, ns much NJ the
preliminary wurl, ha, already hcrn nr
comphshcd, Daily meetings will b,
held on thcyoyngc acros, the Pacific ano
the commission is expected 10 reach
Manila about May 10, ready 10 begin
actual work Of organizing toritona.
government without delay.
The members of the commission in
the order Of their appointment arr
William II Taft of Ohio, General Luke
T. Wright Of Tennessee. Dean G.
Worcester of Michigan. Henry G. Id,
Of Vermont and Barnard Moses of Cali
furuia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25
The Very Best!

Don't you think your wife il
entitled to the very best in
Sewing Machines ~ well ~ in
everything else? The best on
earth ia this line are the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25
Q. l.. Miller, Salesman
Bryan.
Novel ENTERTAINMENTS.

There will be a novel aud unique en-.
tertainment given at the home Of Mr.
md Mrs. j. f. Parks, Wednesday
evening by the ! aides Aid Society
OF the Boptist church Tor the benefit OF
the pastors home. All are earnestly
re- quested to assist the ladies' and the
following menu will be served
J.. Something calculated to please.
. Mans Indispensable.
% A noted author.
Z. First AMI last " the old Tom cat.
3. No grounds for complaint.
d. lmperlinence,
Z. What ] do when ! cut my finger.
s. What school girls like and often
get into.
q. A playful Mamie goat.
10. What brides aud babies receive.
n. Something most needed.
II. Something our husbands Ike us
to eat.
10. Our cheapest reireshmeni.
IL. An island.
Hours, to II p. m Admission, IS
cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25
Singer sewing
machines.

They will save You money, too.
as well a. your wife's health
and strength. for with a Singer
she will find II q pleasure to do
all the family sewing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25

Trenton, n. D.. March 2i-The Car
negic company formation, which has ro
suited from the conference of Andrew
Carnegie and H. @. Frcl, Co settle thch
business differences between them, WA
incorporated here. The capital rs slG0.
OOo,0DO aud the stock is ull subscribed
Carnegie takes $3.50 Of the iGO.OW
shares ut the par value Of 5000 each
The state receives $4,000 fordling thu
incorporation and the annual frunchis
~ will be- $ll, 100.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25

indianapolis, Ind, March 2t-Judp
Baker Of the United State, court has dc
cldod chat the Barrett law in uucon
s'iuuonnl Th. is the principal law
under which public improvements IL
rltc, of Indiana are made Il was de-
chrcd invalid because IL assesses IN,
cost 90 property according 10 frontage
rather than according to benefits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-25

Hardy, March 2i.-The state banl
here was robbed by burglars early today
They blew open the safe and sccurot
$1,000. The robbers escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
OVER THE ICE FRoMDAWsoN
search for Mssstas Partser-
fsr.s co Make rrip.

R w. cmlaerheaa chs first man 70
easne over tAr ice frum Dawson enis win
lar. arrived hers yesterday en- the Dol-
pala Mr. caiaefhead, sno IL Daw-
aan merchant. comes 10 search FOR hss
gartner. Jesaph : Lancaster. who nyf-
tsrsously di%&ascased IN shis CD about
a noalh axo.
Mr. caldarhead left "a Nson November 6
ana made the trip - White Horse N ses-
ense~a days RE saFa shst hts tourney
over the Sc vas wttaout special Incl.
dealt beyond the unasusi Ions tssns ~
aaires The river rsae be faan1 IN ex.
oollsnt condstien. sithaagb the trail -
ret yet broken. q Fact wAiess eassea inis
SLED trap - sesaife mash more timr th&n
wsfi We necessary later ~ tse season. "A
soon a. the regular wse*emrmt ever ere
a.. eosnrnenr~s ne trfp fron Dawson -
waite HNrse wns - made Ia avs ~ sax
days
NJ celArFheRa eays tAAt TIE agater
~eathsf Al oa~Msa a4s hxen ssfy nilA ~
% shs tinae ~ hGs 8epaFssre tie thsr-
snanaofsr not saving FSae ned a tnwNr potnt
shan y 1ssrRe4 below naro Tts& k1ow.
he@eves - saRssAlIy ksAFy fet thls rinas
* year AT Ea&a%aa Il Il ssnUi a fq-st
4e4n ASH he f@ana s&s ekms level zialn.
t&frN1 aAtA he 60 - selxirk
f6fere fesvs1g fpF Victoria. tsET nseh;.
NJ C4iarfnsaa Neis ma ~ Md ~
si4w AZ a. the wAsfsahesss - @as asssssns
n4Fteos hs8f fhss ~ @Nas4 naake 40 en-
srNrfis fssrgA ear hizm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

The smallpox scare which was threat
eget AZ Waite Horse has abated Tna
single case has been Isolated. aud as the
disease has not developed among any OF
the suspects no farther trouhle Is feared
Il h also believed that all danger ef an
epidemic % smAllpex al Dawson T. laxt.
The quarantine ON she creeks near Dsw-
son aas t<en Afted. no new cases having
developed.
The faliowing we're the polpAin's Arst.
class passengers
r. a. Scroggs, Mrs. ScToggr, G u. f.o-
gan. j n. Andersen. Mrs. y naerrusr
q ~ S'tayetf. N. fAnsiaw. q, = f1kre
q Larson Mrs J. Ffaasrsy. r. IT Gray.
n Il TeFnaieman. y, Mefsasn e Ftns1ns
srps, Mrs T. noty. r. DosY. Atlsw iaofy
r Deity. . v Montgomery. George White
Frazer Ms4 DeeFxe Waite Frazer. Mrs.
Vs. r. GrteHnsre. Mrs. J q Cexxlest s II
Beatty, w A Reed. Mrs. " "a Gt@.e-
land Mss y shaw, l. ". psvia. a
knesleaa " Kins; 1. " fsisss. ". I.
Reid. A " GsalA. . Lacy Mrs i Grace
Mrs. MAensie, !. 3 Aiisa. T. 4 Miller
r ~ Mei.annan. "a \ Saisamey p n
cross. y Hrpce. J, r. HaNsls Mra J
u. SsimNsuKh. Reb<rt Airey. J ~ Eaker
r. W casAefbca8. r ~ 8Flfafas. a
sa s. Hess .ksens.
/ smiih. J. klidalA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
ATLIN GOLD ON DOLPHIN.


sssMnss tAsst,Asa CAH " BFssn. arH2svt
ssss essaax aff4faeos frsm f.FHa sAhaz e4ia
sseAst tAxee AHA a~s ae9 se&sfsFn Asss.
a. ssaAsa nxNes AVA f.A%s m@TtN * AIRS
xs5S wAa 8sstss @Ms esasgr~8 g sAs
ssAssaAssM AAn& - cesm7m#Exe, ~ FAss N1iF,
sSes4xs wMtse fraser ana wtfe eaaa~
~ sac uagRa.A Mr. FvAanf ~ sAs eess~
x9nskAs HaFvNgnT whe kxs aeem eneN&s-t IL
fs4ansag sae aisgGt@s snsefasskssAi aoan-
akFv alsx AmoAS osNxf s9eHieSeg pass
sesxsFs were a W r&tssrae4* sc ssss
rsteae ta caNs sss ever ths sw tsas
gss.ssn tals eiasrs b a tlselsY 1sk
ss4ls sn's eafsaeF Mas Nsss - esfsssa.
wa Ass A4ege At,ia t4ssgSstti &f& y a.
ssE fs4sAz- az ga@kse SFgxt n ~ E4ssa.
e iAs mss1nfe& et,tce. sho Is aaw an a
faaf- szssstAs leave % at4eese. ca ressta
g. t3asaa. EAxi&a4 vAzrs - = - -
BARRED
TasaaAs " NssSs. asayer - ckrshssa.
~2s aEuaak tae sgnua ineaf easauaFsFs sYasa
Aim. Mssey tAsks Is en- ra9ss Is Nge-
terra. y Arre NJ sts shagaly ew rmA~fiea
he i ascamgAnici w AS s~cT@sarg ".
A Reed
TAe rNssnNfn naf an wnex@efEas ~ 81
ssge. snSeansertax Ntgie sse@&4At ssi ~
a@ES4saaAxls ssoxsssx &<@sAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
GARDENING at COOK INLET,
cls@sfe sna SELL Fs~e~sss~ 90 enc
Gra~sh Of All sevs. of a&ras
x~xeaassss

Nfeen1 arrivals fzsfa rea&s tEIet ara
reFErr river st-tak - aia@far tfwsaS a
fNa &Er,, 1ft@94f fesesi ht-stssH - atFfaif
sssr2tErs - aaz fttzHtff tln& e these >
q H wattx = fsss~es<sF ga she rpssaf
trto - sho xfsAnser flss Aa - tfaHxtt
~tsh hstn \ feHGst@r farHzH a1& eshrf
saaun1ss - xaxetaes2ee a. F~y@f ~ ~
tsase1aseSx
~AN @grgn 0s nags1r Texr2assas thfira .
iAe 4aasFss sxssnsstnS fFnfn Cae&s lases
sAs& Mr. WANa -Snd NAssS ~ shexsA. "
&siewtd ~ Fssaagn Ia the xvsrant lSrs
ergENk mIIt aFfain Krskt Nssn wfs hngi
tsstsls tnasr HnANe@s ~ ssxfarW Msss SAVIOR.
ttr ss3WatFN, ~ eNyFN hss Ns freely fe4
bfGV- but so upset 6ssisssM 4fN &.FcNtg
ApgsMsMuE Arl r ataxN ttsAt nsR1 eaaa-
nasr eAdagn Vegetables eils aa gwasn 80
rtgrRky skf. s.rsssssas30r 20 ssse entire ass
trtc4 and prTh14p& 70 As9p % ncss hbafdrx
Fcsctx ~ xssS< AL &@sSg t2a ssESs& 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Steamer ptesxe. Capt. ,, G. Hunfsf.
sagtea last sight fer Lynn canal Bsfers
BARNS Tor hsv &estiaRtinn she vii touch
A. Tacoma ana Everett. taking aSditiaaei
freight 81 both porss. she vii clear sfogs
Esefrtt tensghi-
Thr falfiec hne = large cargo ~ frst3ht.
.utiuss~r ~ tons ~ general merchandise
ard - go feet ~ iufsshef. she stsa hAs
Nv. horses consigned - fkAEway
Ths fasiawgax are the Dlrsses arst-essss
yMxesnNerss
w II Dasgow Ea&rses Van Nesgrmns.
N "a gtileh. Mra. 4 MRxw@sl. Dwnfx@ W.
MAXWELL. J&saee eparmn. n " THrA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
ME NBEasnsp - not nLEn.
nehes~tans AaHsss tnss rh~is League
Arw MNskeal ga Art alnh.

A remarkably hne entertainment was
given BY the ART League nchesniana hast
evening AT the league studio. tbs sSaaxtua
eetax tbs regular November nigh Jtnks
nssFsns brief business meeting proceed
lns the programme the Literary. AussSai
ara Art club. ~Aich Applied fer asrasE.
sten IN a body about TIVE nanthr asp ass
admitted. thus nearly aouhiine TIE nQ-
nssFieal sarensth n the Aohenlaas. Fol-
fsvfrx was the order - exercises
rtxne sSis-- Exha ~ tho Pact :,
e4.sts.s aeas.....s Miss rArFte FfesaNtnx
$1,000 ,.s..,, e...... Mr. "a L. dsaFy
Encarxsa Clusters Last CaMskv
tstAae salo-- Gusea 81 the FAIRIES s+
$500. ss.,s... Mtss Caexte ffeHamalng
RexztAfiaA "a rAls ~ Caf Fl@s@ng4~
s.... 1899. Mrs iefiA Esxe wsssax
Rne3re f}eeamse NAe Nssns Tttsk
tstana ssss- RNin~N Atee Ns4&Nf
usrstafsoaa xonie Love t.efttt
Me Hssa N'te@ea,d
N&sstattsE.s- VI aktns TIA YSunk ttHzz
............1. Mre Z, T.. Wtseax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
PORTLAND 10 ARRlvgToDAY
Dms ef the last F@ar H@st. To leave
N.mr the rasf ss&..a nxe rats
assrsma@n

Steamer Fexsisae. pu~ ~ ths fnssF last
IL sAA tfom NemA shis sek@en. rascAsA
Eags Ts~nsfwa last esxNt S~s IA ~.
Fest@i 20 arrive 81 @eatsie eeFsg tals az
tsrm41.M
TIE FoftieaA. Csatr1asa2. s4nsa Ana
sad Sssie sailed frssa Sens Na4eaasee 4
pthae a tew e@Nrs e can ssneF kssniiy
sfeesak th4 stiastnk seased - t5e Use
Ferstsad wia - ire as~s Is raasA sat.
ssa TAs Ss.isr " ga sesis Is Sea f'rAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

the government military road into the
Interior
some 81 the present sarssn patches ars
situated Just below the foot ~ an ina-
menae glacier. There Il no need Of 'rri-
GeSiAsA as Ehe summer sun brings down
pieaty ~ warm moisture. ard Af the
NsrDe tsu1e forces fsplh Kru~tb ~ the
vegetables. Only this harder varieties
have vet hFen tried One ~ the small
ranchets has sent down for fruit Trees.
winter
Tfsr t5rnip brought down ~ Mr. waits
"a ~ a common variety. t1t had attained
a weighs "a ~ Pounds ~ measures faxi1
inches across The tcp and II about
an hes thick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

explanation for hts absence s. that the
pssss8letaB4 ~aa sete tasfa wNft aux issas
To disensa Ia detail the adxisaniiisy af re.
moving him, and aid not care % be em-
hsrfassed by his presence
Two thanxe are csrtssns thaFe can Re
40 harmanY In TIE Ankeuy ranks with
Piper ~ che boss. anS " be h tAraw
eat his ssieads threaten Mr.. Ankeay ~ish
all serts ~ trontle Mr. Ankeuy Il u
said. has mot yet given his asclslon Ia
tho matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

cisco. and will not touch here. The Cen
tennlai N conveying the Santa Ana, AMI
they are not expected before saturday.
The Portland carries sixty passengers.
bat n not believed 20 have any consider
able amount of treasure. The Centennial
Is tho treasure ship Of the foan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
Tn OUT FOR senator.
1oIlhy Wslla Walla Banker
Nh Again Enter the Fight.
| 11e.ns 4 SECRET CAMPAIGN.

1 ns~~ From Oregon, where ne
- Two Dsys cssfssenes
vf4h pierce Ceussy Poiiss~taps--
y. oresseup ssa SstiesaI-
cSunisa<enss Baker Present-
=. RISER NAY Ne DethrsneAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Ravcrria, Ill, Sept II, 1900.
To say that I owe my life 70 Warmers
6sSs Cure bat half tells the story. IL
brvsght me back TO health and life
when doctor. hsd given me up. About
year agO hsd about ~ Bad m attack
Of liver truuble IN man could havc
and Hive. The doctors medicine seemed
- make nc worse. Ny wife asked me
70 try Warmers Safe Cure and did.
Ny appetite wss slowly resto~-d and
ncw life seemed to flow through my
veins. Blessed health gradually came
back 70 me. and In three months was
. we3l man once more.
Hon. T. o. Nicely.
Capt. CO. r. Ohio Vols; formerly Or
derry Sergt is6th Ohio voin-. Com
msader Ramsey Post 1917
<7o Racine Az,
Chicago, ILL.,. March 10, 1900.
Nv nystem Was run down. had no
ambit1on and did not care whether l
lived or died Warmers safe Cure pat
NEW life into my vcins. and only
nse1sd 20 use three bottles 70 feel Nike
. new man. TONY h. MANN.
alderman ssth Ward. Div. Com. Coy.
II. X P.l
virdcn. Manitoba. Aug. ~, 1900.
Warner. Safe Cure saved my life and
restored me 10 perfect health after
seven ycers' suffering frum kidney and
bladder trouble. Y. w. Eek.
tS~c'y Royal Arcanum)
-s~-~~~--
n you Aau NOT FAMILIAR WIru =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Chicago, III. Aug. ~. 1900.
l am 20 years old and in good health
and give the credit to Warmers Safe
Cure. | suffered for years from kidney
and bladder trouble contracted Ia the
army. Warmers Safe Cure cured me
and feel like one risen from the dead.
JAS TOBfN GRANA.
capt. sssh N. Y. Inf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

sor
= w = c : ~ n u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
Warmers Safe Cure,

to
Of
few muhAu Of refrain q
for health strength newed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Chicago, H.. July rs. 1900.
A cold settled In my kidneys. causing
severe bladder trouble Three weeks
use of Warmers Safe Cure cured mc.
ii. HERMANSON.
lBelmout av. station. Hook and Ladder
~. M Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Oshkosh, Wis.,, Sept. 90. 1900.
Eight years ago suffered greatly
WITH kidney trouble. I consulted sew
eral physicians. bat their medirdncs did
me no good. then commenced u.inr
Warmers Safe Cure. and after using 3
couple Of bottles noticed . siieht i'm
prcvement. 4 coatinued It's use for
about II months, and am happy 70 say
that II completely cured me. have
waited several years before giving this
testimonial In order to nee II my cure
was permanent. l now believe il Ia.
w. G. JENKINS.
(Sec'y Oshkosh Timcs.)
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 10. 1900.
/ suffered with what my physician
diagnosed ~ Liver Disease / ~as
nervous, irritable, had no energy, my
feet were always cold and had severe
pains under the shoulder blaSex. Five
bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure cured ma.
(Ars.) THERESA KILLES.
Chaplain Maccnbces. Lieut.. Cxs~mander
Frank Bartlett CorTs.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
U. 8. Marine Hospital.
646 Fletcher ST.. Chicago, NJ.

u. s. Marine Hospital.
e4S Fletcher ST.. Chicago, NJ.
Aug. 30. 1900
highly indorsc Warmers Safe Cure
for kidney and bladder trouble. I used
l II with gratifying results. and In talk
ing with different hospital patients
found . larger number who had been
helped through its usc than anything
else In the line u proprietary medicinea,
especially in cases Of urinary diseases.
malaria or liver troubles.
Hospital Stcward.) WI. HACKE.
Io+e n. Y. Life Building,
Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 9. 1900.
suffered for years with female CON-
plants. causing constant backAche. pain
In my side and heaAache. Nothing
helped me until used Warmers Safe
Cure. bless the day began 10 use IL
Eleven bottles effected q complete cure.
The world looks bright and happy to
ms now and ! give all praise TO War
ner's Safe Cure.
NARY KEyEs.
Hr~I~~- r.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-07
Finest Train in the World.

The finest train in the world is the
''New North Western Limited" which
leaves Minneapolis and ST. Paul every
night for Chicago, via the Northwestern
line. This magnificent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the
famous $685." to the last car in the
train, is brand new, and represents the
latest and best ideas for absolute COM
fort and luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really n clubroom on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment sleep
ing car, just the thing for ladies', families
or those desiring privacy, luxuriously APP
pointed standard sleeping cars and the
most comfortable and well equipped day
coaches ever offered the travelling public.
This "New Limited" train is admitted
by the press as well as by thousands of
people of Minnesota and states west who
have inspected it, and also by many 9TH
ers of this western country who have re-
Gently rode on it, as being without ques-
ton the finest train in the world, and no
extra charge is made forany class of pas
sengers for its superior accommodations.
Tickets via this popular line may be
secured from agents of the Northern Pa
cific railway, who will also make sleep
ing car reservations; or apply to Capt.
NJ. NJ. Wheeler, travelling passenger agt.,
Miles city, Mont, or to T. w. Teasdale,
G.. p. A, St. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-07
STARTLING INTERRUPTION
Moral, Alvvays Yourself
When You Get Home.

Moral, Always Yourself
When You Get Home.
An amusing experience recently be-
fell a we'll known down town hardware
man who resides on n of the pretty
side streets in Brooklyn.
Having arrived home from business a
little earlier than usual, he found that
his wife had gone out, presumably
calling, while the children We're in the
basement noisily playing. He de-
cided to improve the opportunity by do
ing some writing and quietly let him
self into the house with a latchkey. He
was soon busily engaged at his desk
in an up stairs room. Occasionally he
would arise and walk across the floor
or go into another for some pur-
pose or other.
By and by the children in the base
ment, having quoted down in their
play, heard footsteps up stairs and,
knowing their mother to be absent and
not having seen their father enter,
promptly decided that burglars were in
the house.
In a flash they were speeding toward
a nearby police station, where they
breathlessly informed the sergeant that
burglars We're surely at work at their
home.
Five sturdy bluecoats responded to
the call at a double quick. Arriving at
the residence of the hardware man, the
house was surrounded while the big,
gest and bravest policeman in the lot
entered. He tiptoed softly up the stairs
and beheld the head of the house seat
ed at a desk quietly writing.
The surprise, the explanation and the
laugh that followed can better be
imagined than described.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-07
Geo. Powers went Thursday to

Geo. Powers went Thursday to
Great Falls.
Finest line of children's shoes in
town at Shannon's.
Chas. 5. Gibson got back We'd
nesday from Helena.
For the next 20 days ! will sell
my household goods. Call and see
them and get prices.
j. H. Tonkin and wife and the
latter's brother, Harry Pedlar NOV
ed to Butte this week,
Geo. G. Halzell, the well known
cigar drummer of Minneapolis was
in Neihart the first of this week.
The fire department holds its reg
ular annual meeting next Wednes-
day night, Apr. IL. All members
attend.
VIM. Menefee of Belt was in Nei-
hart Monday wearing a regular ante
election smile. Wonder if is road
supervisor:
The Florence Mining company de-
clared a ) per cent dividend April /,
thus dispensing about $4,000 to the
lucky stockholders.
Gov. Smith has refused to inter
fere with the execution of Pepo, the
Teton county murderer, sentenced
to hang this Saturday.
Jas. E. CIeary is up for school
trustee without opposition. He will
succeed himself for the three year
term, and the board will be constit.
uted AS before.
Mike Hendrickson, left Tuesday
morning for the upper Yellowstone
river where he has some promising
claims in quartz gold. He expects
to put in the summer developing
them. The mines are situated neal
Gardiner.
Jas. Pretty and Andrew Slabe re.
ceived returns Wednesday on anoth.
ar car of ore from their Broadwatel
lease. The shipment Melted then
over $1,000. This shipment come.
only five weeks after the former cal
which Melted them fully as much
The friends are congratulating these
boys on their excellent success.