davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28

Mrs. Briske-'Johnny, did the doc,
tor call while I was out?"
Little Johnny stopping his play
-"Yen'm. He felt my pulse an
look. d at my tongue, and shook his
head, and said it was very serious
case, and he left this paper, and said
he'd call again before night"
Mrs. Briske-"Gracious mel 1t
wasn't you 1 sent him to see; it was
the baby. "-Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28

1t is no longer proper to speak Of
The people who started revolution
while ago in Colombia as rebels.
They have won out and are patriots
now,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28
FOREVER.
BIT ANNETTE KoHN.

Every golden beam OF light
Leaves shadow to the sight;
Every dewdrop on the rose
To the oceans bosom goes.
Every star that ever shoue
Somewhere has gladness thrown.
All that lives goes on forever,
Forever and forever.
Never yet a spoken word
But in echo it was heard;
Never was living thought
But some magic it has wrought.
And no deed was ever done
That has died from under sun.
All that lives goes on forever,
Forever and forever.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28

Twelve thousand people in the
Missouri Kansas mineral district live
in tents the year round.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28
OOVUOUOUOUOOUUUUUUUU Observation-Disclosures
THE COIN 47EhLER'S AF0NEMEN4,


I was quite re-
markable that any
one could be vexed
at Thornton-he
was such q thor
oughly congenial
fellow. Bnt vexed
Mt him T certainlv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28

The high corselet of satin, velvet or
panne promises to be a popular dress
accessory throughout the summer.
Panne is the favorite material, and it
is fastened with handsome buttons of
paste or of art-nouveau.
Embroidered effects in silk, in COM
bination with open-work patterns, are
steadily gaining in favor. The ma
terial most used is satin or crepe, and
the open work is filled in with tulle,
either plain or figured, and bordered
or surrounded with embroidered eff
feet. All styles of embroidery are
seen, with slight preference for
chenille.
1t is no longer an open question as
to who's got the button. Every
smartly gowned woman can answer
the puzzle. Satin buttons of small
size, covered with spidery net work,
are used in great quantities. Some
costumes require as many as six dozen
to trim them, according to the mode.
Paste, metal and enamel buttons are
also used on many new costumes.
Draped berthes, narrow Venlse lace
yokes, pieces at the tops of decollete
bodices, accordion-pleated fronts of
diaphanous fabrics, Greek draperies
brought from the right shoulder to the
waist and terminating in long scarf
ends, fichus of lace or chiffon, are all
in favor for evening dresses.
A novelty is canvas yelling. It is
usually plain, but one variety is striped
with fine, white cords half al inch
apart.
Composer of the Boer National Anthem.
The national anthem of the Beers
was written by an old lady who is at
present living peaceful, obscure life
in Holland. She is Miss Catherine
Felicia Van Rees, and was born in
Holland, at Zutphen, in 1881. u She is
'an excellent musician, and in her
youth she composed several operettas,
which were performed by the Choral
Society, Utrecht. At one of these
performances she made the acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Burgers, member of the
society, who was at that time studying
theology in the University of Utrecht.
In 1875 Burgers, who in the meantime
had been President of the South Afr-
can Republic, went back to Europe
and renewed the acquaintance of his
old friend, Miss Van Rees. One day
he begged her to write national
hymn for the Transvaal, and within a
few hours she wrote both words and
music for what is now the Beers
national hymn. The burghers were
so pleased with the composition that
the Volksraad of Pretoria officially ac-
cepted the work, and sent Miss Van
Rees letter of thanks and congratu-
lations. The hymn is very popular
among the Beers, and it is said that
the British soldiers in South Africa
have heard it so often that many of
them now sing and whistle it.-Chi.
cago Time es-Herald.
Summer Hats.
Pink and blue hats VITA short chif-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-06-28

Summer Hats.
Pink and blue hats VITA short chif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
GEORGIA'S MELON CROP.
The Outlook Indicates That II VIII BE About
One-third as Large as Last Years.
From the Atlanta Corshturon.

WV
The Georgia melon crop last year was one
NJ the largest known since this important
branch OF agriculture first began n be devol-
opcd. A very large acreage was planted and
the yield was an abundant one. The natural
result was the Cutting Of the markets before the
season was even fairly under way and the grow
ers whose operations showed n margin NJ profit
on the list Of August were few and far between
This year. however, there exists a very differ
ont state Of affairs.
Albany is in the north central portion NJ
the Georgia melon district. and more melons
are shipped annually from there than from
any other distributing point In the United
states. \lOng the line Of the savannah. Florida
and Western Railway. south Of Albany, loss
than 5000 acres have been planted Using
a basis for calculation. these 500 acres will
produce Loo or possibly llD carloads. The
latter figures represent the MAXIMUM estimate
Along the line Of the Central Of Georgia,
north and west Of Albany. 800 acres have
been planted and u is certainly "A liberal esti-
mate 10 expect 100 cars from this source
From all other districts NOT exceeding 700 cars
will no shipped
The crop In sight. therefore. appears 10 no
200. or possibly 300. cars. just what these
figures amount ~ can be best. appreciated
when tho fact j. considered that last year the
crop along the line of The savannah, Florida
and Western Road alone amounted 10 3.HH
cars. while nearly a many we're shipped from
other polnt, Hundreds - thousands oi good
melons were left 10 rot in 'he fields. prevailing
prices having fallen 80 low that planters could
NOT even recover money expended for freight
charges. gathering ard Loading.
on n conservative "S'lmA'" this wears crop
will no, 10 IN eNCess Of from AZ i-3 10 ~ per
cent Of that last year. That is the belief
~ melon growers and railroad men, and II -
fully borne ont nv adyICes gathered from all
over the melun dlstrlct.
The acreage In cantalonpes IL also small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
yTOLET.DESTROYING PESTS.
Growers in This Vicinity Disturbed Over the
Appearance Of a destructive Insect.

Violet growers in this vicinity are disturbed
over tho appearance In considerable numbers
~ n gall ~ which attacks the fragrant violet
god destroys the plant II its ravages are not
quickly checked European florists have for
many years had a war on their hands against
violet pests. but It is only within three years or
so that tho American grower has been troubled
in this way. The American violet destroyer ia
Of the anne family as the European. but Of a
different genus. II works in the same vnv,
secra,ing itself in the crowno Of the plant. when
the leaves come up they are slightly cnrl.d and
hnlf a dozen or more Of the larv@ are found in
each leaf They seldom appear on the side
crowns, and these may he used for plants, bur
their flowers VII not be rs large ms those from
IN" centre crown The insect has been recently
Classified by the chronological Bureau At
Washington ~ DipIosIs ri"hcoi1. II Is about
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of an inch IN length. Be
cause Of the difficulty of destroying II without
injury to the plantit i on" ~ the worst Of tho
flower posts, The best remedy j. 10 pick on tho
leaves infected, although the larvR are also
susceptible 10 the hydrocyanic gas treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
The Page

of the Sunday SUS and THE EVENING SuN pre-
sants a Held to the advertiser OF aides sup
niles that has never been offered before.
The quality OF the matter of interest to
women makes both papers Gesira bic as adyer.
Using mediums.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
Comparativ. weights ~ Hats.
From he Baltimore American

r TVTT NV DTTTTTTT -FTTFTWTW"
The average silk hat, size ~. weighs Eve
ounces the average stiN derby hat NJ the
.nme size weighs four and one-hnlf ounces, the
average straw hat Of the same size weighs two
and ~onc-QuaIter ounces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20

' III I'lll dli NlltA ~ w WIZ l'lF' = ' nm
or the white one. Personally he would have
liked the red one but he didn't want 70 make
n fuss 50 he broke the three arrows from the
tree and threw them down and then he slid
down III" trunk and fortunately reached NJ"
ground without falling although his hands
and knees ielt wqrm from III" friction.
That's the highest tree ever climbed,
said ned. with pardouahle pride
But We did Sip" broke in Carroll and
start for tho woIf'- don"
Before them. rising 10 a great height lay
a steep hIl which they hadn't noticed before
denco and found hlmso'f sinking M 10 his
but became mired himself, So Ned said
i guess il will have 10 be taken slowly " and
with that he gave them each a hand and hrcked
The hIll with hend down and sturdy. steady
strd" and, IN n minute II began 10 Use IKE a
al the tor. And there what a view disclosed
itself. For N least three miles in front Of them
the descent vas steady and the whole country
was covered with snow and with an ice crust,
tho very host kind for C~oasting
on. II We only had our sleds. 70 said Carroll. .
What's the matter with sitting down and
sltdng SAID Jed prcCa1Ing 70 Do so; .,,..,.
On such a glare as this thatll do as well as
y rohoesan lou BOYS make n double ripper
Of your,plvcs with the shinel" under You and
IN sit on YOU and VOL go kiting
50 led and Carroll locked legs, Jed on his
stomach and carroll sitting down and the
single under then Then with Ned in place
on hi, human tohos- IAN they went klting down
that hill lickeitr cr'
But hefor" thcv roached the foot n the
Hill they saw n pIl" "f rocks right ncross their
ra'h and there sitting in front of n cnve was
Inc wolf old Blun-kIu. eating n -herp
Ned -aw her frat and hs said Quick boys,
unlock and roll of from IN" >hihgP, or you'll
be in tho wol'- den IN leNs'n a minute. Got
your bows ready and shoot steady
Tho boys minded Instanier md the three
wont rolling Of 70 one sid" while the single
sped on alone and ht tho wolf square IN the nose,
That was unlucky because she had not seen
them before, being too busy with her dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
This

WHEN an advertiser has something Of real vafue 70
di spose Of he nrst goes 10 The suns advertising
| columns with H. Rarely y he compelled v w tu1tAR
L-AeA
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30

that came near winding up in a bat
tie that would have been "a long way
from a sham. The rope broke and
so did some of the tempers of the
men. But oil was thrown upon the
troubled waters and the waves be-
came calm. 1t was IA great day and
all came home expressing pleasure
with the outing. The next picnic
will be in Belt.
VIM. Spence and Alex Yule spent
tuesday night among the coal dig
gers. They were enroute home
from the Falls and had the freedom
Of the city while here. They also
had the privilege of sleeping in
room AZ under the bridge but de-
cllned. THE KNOCKER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
Neihart, Mont.

There will be no service Sunday
morning in the NJ. f. church. Sun
day school at IL o'clock. In the ev-
enlng commencing at 8 O'Clock
Children's Day will be observed.
REGULATIONS and songs by the chill
dren, assisted by the choir. Every
body invited to help celebrate.
AT the annual meeting Of the
Galt Mining company held June n,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Frank Marion; vice president, E. w.
Toole; secretary and treasurer, G..
ID. Ladd. Trustees, Frank Marion,
K. w. Toole, J. McAssey, w. F.
Oden, G. D.. Ladd.
The Gait mine is employing a
force of 20 men at present. A fine
showing has been exposed in the
shaft 70 feet down and they are
shipping large quantities of high
grade ore. This mine has been a
good dividend payer from the start.
w. F. Oden is the superintendent
and the main owners are G. ID. Ladd
and Frank Marion.
Robert Rumble, machinist in the
electrolytic plant of the b. & M.
smelter at Great Falls, announces
himself as a candidate for nomina-
ton for the office of sheriff on the
republican ticket. Mr.. Rumble is a
gentleman in every respect and will
make an excellent officer if elected.
He intends soon to visit the people
of Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
Finest Train in the World.

The finest train in the world is the
New North West ern Limited" which
leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul every
night for Chicago, via the Northwestern
line. This magn ticent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the
famous '999," = the last car in the
train. is brand nov, and represents the
latest and best Idfas for absolute com
fort and luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really a c!ubroOm on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment sleep
ing car, just the thing for ladies, families
or those desiring privacy, luxuriously ap-
pointed standlr sleeping ears 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-
tor 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
citic railway, who will also make sleep
ing car reservations; or apply to Capt.
M. VI. 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, 1900-06-30
THE NEWS OF BELT

Miss Mable Hendry of Helena is
visiting her many friends in the city.
Miss Irene Pearson returned home
for a short visit after a two years alb
sence at Rock Springs, Wyo.
Miss Monnie Ellis, niece of DIR.
and Mrs. f. L. Buck, arrived in the
camp Monday and will spend the
SUNNI er with her uncle and aunt.
Willie Willard and Geo. Vanoy
went up to Logging creek Monday
where they will do some work on
the claims that H. w. Willard owns
in that vicinity.
Old Capt, IIelser is in town and
called at the correspondents office
to inform the public that he was in
town sober, So are we Cap but our
only reason is we are short of the
price.
Mrs. F. l.. Hill accompanied by
her mother and sister Mrs. John
Seatl and Miss Nettie Seatl depart
ed for Corvallis where they will
spend "A month the guest of Mrs.
John Hay.
John w. Burros and Tom J. Dean
were over from Dupuyer last week
visiting in the camp where dusky
diamonds are dug for a living. They
report everything in that section in
a hourishing condition.
Burden Jacobs who has been con-
fined to his home for some time past
with a broken arm, had the pleasure
of having the splints taken off last
week, and the arm was found to be
in perfect condition. DR.. r. Pat
terson put him through the different
degrees of torture.
Mark J. Shelley, representing the
Mccormick Harvesting works, was
here setting up machinery that the
agents, j. W. Leland & Co., had
placed among the ranchers last
week. Mr.. Shelley is an old news
paper man himself and while in the
camp made many friends.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
Notice to Co-Owuer,

To Edwin w. Toole, William Wallace. jr.,
John M. Carothers, Robert Kane. Herbert O..
ChoWen Harry D.. Burghardt, James II. Ander-
son and Elmer j. Anderson. fheir heirs, eXeCut-
ors, administrators or assigns: You are here
by notified that David Rice. your co-owner,
has IN accordance with section 1921 Of The re-
vised statutes of the United States, expended in
labor ana improvements upon the Fred Mann
quartz lode mining claim situated In the Mont
ana (unorganized) mining district, county of
Cascade, state of Montana. Uhe notice of iOca-
ton OF said claim being duly filed for record in
the office of the recorder of Meagher county.
state of Montana. on August 2Sth, 1881. ana re.
corded in book NJ of lodeS on page 134) the sum
of two hundred 5000 dollars for annual repre-
sentation for the years eighteen hundred and
ninety eight Q69S) and eighteen hundred and
ninety nine 1899.
And you are hereby notified that unless you
contribute your proportion of such eXpendit-
ures- together with the interest and costs of
THIS publication, within ninety days after the
complete service of this notice by publication,
all vour right. title and interest and claim in
and TO the above described Fred Mann quartz
lode mining claim will become the property of
the undersigned, your who have per
formed the work and made the required eXpen-
ditureS thereon. Avn RICE.
Dated this 9th day of May. 1900.
First publication May IL. 1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
Notice fOr. Publication.

United States Land Office, Helena, Montana,
May 25th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed in this Office notice OF
ms intention to make final proofs in support Of
us entries. and that said proofs will be made
before W NJ. Cockrill, L. S. commissioner for
the district of Montana. at his office, rooms 8
and 1 phelps block i'll the city of Great Fails
Cascade county, Montana. on the 9th day of Jul
ly. 1890, viz:
CHARLES A. NEVINS.
who made homestead entry No, $685. for the 50
NEA NW4 NEh Sec. %, SW4 NWl4 Sec. %,
TIP 10, N. Il. s. T..
Charles A. Nevins, brother and one of
the heirs of Marshall A. NeviuS, de.
ceased.
who made homestead entry Not 1898 for the Ela
Sci Sec. %. NJ SWA Sec. %. Tp liz. N. r.. Sc,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his c~outinuousr residence upon and cultivation
OF said lands as required by law, viz:
Robert English. Oscar English. Arthur Ne
bel, and Herman Nobel, all of Kibbey, Montana.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
(First Publication June 2, 1860
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
Easily Managed.

House Hunter-But are you sure that
the cellar is perfectly dry?
Real Estate Dealer-Oh, you may be
sure of that! Never was q drop of wa
ter ever seen in it, even in the wettest
kind of weather.
House Hunter-Sorry about that. Do
you know | have a theory that a damp
cellar is the healthiest thing in the
world. In my opinion the water in a
cellar absorbs noxious gases, and, be-
sides, it SO moistens the whole atmos-
phere of the house as to make 1t more
grateful to the lungs.
Real Estate Dealer-Come to think
of it, it was that other house on the
other side of the street that has the
dry cellar. The cellar in this house is
never free from water. Really, sir, l
think it will suit you immensely.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
A Customer's Enrs-

"Are you the manager of this store.
sir?'
81 am Il of the managers. Is there
anything cam
81 want to know if you teach your
clerks to insult customers? 2"
HAS n of our clerks been insulting
your
Yes, sir. When | asked this young
woman to show me some ear muffs,
she said she hadn't any that were large
enough for me-"
Miss Billhorn, did you tell him
that?"
"Y-yes, sir. And it's true. We haven't
any half big enough"
Young woman, l have told you al
ways to tell the truth about the goods
you sell, but | have neve instructed
you to tell any unpleasant truths about
your customers."-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
No. 1898.
Application for a Patent.

1900. JUN 49,
Notice is hereby given. that Charles Selman
whose post Office address is LewistOwn. Fergus
county. Montana, has this day filed his applica-
ton FOR a patent for 1900 linear feet OF the
christopher Columbus quartz mine or vein
bearing gold, silver and lead, with surface
grounu 57S feet in width. situated in Judith I'M
organized Mining District County of Cascade
and State of Montana. and designated by The
held notes and official plat on file in this office
(unsnrveyed) n. Range 10 East of principal
base line and Meridian of the State Of Montana.
SAID Survey No. 5O43 being as follows, towit:
beginning at corner No. / of Survey No
:D43, from WHICH q. :. L. NJ. No. 5043 bears n.
Ii degrees y minutes f.. lO4S.75 feet. which
corner No. ! is IA pine post > ms. square > feet
5. % degrees 30 minutes w. 1900 feet to Corner
NO. 2 which is a pine post . ms. square & feet
long set : feet III the ground and marked 2-1Oi3.
from which 5. r.. lOC. cor. bears $. % degrees 81
minutes W III IT.. thence n. ~ degrees 10 min
utes west 57Sfeet 10 corner No. 3 which is a pine
post . ms. So, . feet long set 2 ieet in the ground
ana marked 3-oDi3, from which the $. W. loo.
cor. bears ;. 30 degrees 81 minutes l45 feet
thence y 20 degrees 80 minutes f. 1850 feet to
Cor MOI which is a pine post 5 iLs. so. > feet
long set on solid rock and marked I-5OI3 from
which the n. w. loo. cor. bears N. Is degrees 81
minutes w. l2 feet; thence S. 40 degrees IL
minutes 57S feet to cor. No. 1. the place of be-
ginning. Magnetic variation 10 degrees 80 min
utes E. containing 1921 acres.
The amended notice of location of this mine
Is recorded i'll the recorders Office OF Meagher
county, Montana III Book l of LddeS at page
43O. The adjoining claimants are the Yogo
Belle quartz lode on the northeast Harry Luck
EFT claimant, and the Commodore Shelley
quartz lode ON the southeast Jhers claimant.
each OF said lodes being unsurveyed.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Christopher Columbus quart
NINE or surface ground are required to nle their
adverse claims with the register OF the United
States Land ONCE at Helena. in the State OF
Montana, during the sixty days period of pub
lcation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions OF the Statute.
GEORGE d.. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication June 30. 1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-30
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