davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

NuSt Seegerl went TO Ureat fallS
Saturday.
A new line of children's shoes at
Shannon's.
Dan Redden was in Great Falls
the first of the week.
Peter Rush was in Great Falls
this week on business.
Minining supplies at lowest prices
at William Mueller's.
Steve Pierse spent a day this
week in the smelter city,
Smooth, palatable, pure Metrop-
ole whisky at Dan Redden's.
Fred Stone departed Saturday for
Great Falls returning Monday.
We are headquarters for mining
supplies. Lowry & Shaw.
NJ. G. Erickson and John Morten-
son went out on Thursdays train.
Mrs. f. A. Preston went to Great
Falls Tuesday returning Wednes-
day.
Miss Mae Sutton is visiting Mrs.
h. j. Sanford on the ranch near Kib-
hey for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Mcclure were
among the passengers on Tuesdays
train for Great Falls.
There is nothing too good for the
patrons of Dan Redden. He now
has the Metropole whisky.
Rev. w. J. Atwood held Episco-
pal services in Neihart last Sunday
returning to his home in Belt Tues
day.
Walter Derrick a brother of Mrs
VIM. Giffels arrived in Neihart on
Wednesdays train and may make
his home here.
VIM. Cheek went to his ranch
neal Evans this week and expects to
be absent several days and will also
visit a brother in Stockett.
w. II. Harrison, ST., was in Nei
hart this week visiting with his son
W. H. Harrison, jr., departing fol
his home in Great Fall, Thursday.
ga snap, 500 buys the Clara O.
Bridges ranch of 100 acres, with fine
house, cattle sheds, chicken houses
etc. Address, F. G. Woodwork
Great Falls, Montana.
Mrs. w. H. Means of Havre, upon
whom DIR. r. c. Hill recently per.
formed one of the most difficult sur.
gical operations ever performed in
this city, is making a quick and com
plete recovery at the Deaconess hos.
pital.-News.
The Diamond r Mining Co., i,
building ore bins near the railroad
track opposite the concentrator
The present system of handling the
concentrates require teaming the ore
from the concentrator to the rail
road. Under the new system it viii
be carried from the concentrator tt
the ore bins at the railroad by water
in a chute and will require no hand
ling and consequently at very small
expense, it will be placed on boart
the cars.
Mrs. Charles Burchard and child,
g and Miss Anna Mccarthy wen
Thursday to Great Falls. They hac
received news last Saturday of the i'll
ness of their father Frank Mccarthy
who resides at Fargo, N. ID. He i
about 80 years old. On arriving a
Great Falls should they receive
telegram that their father is improv,
ing in health Mrs. Burchard will re
turn to Neihart but Miss McCarth,
will in any event continue her triE
to Fargo. During Miss Mccarthy
absence. Miss Annie Sell will lool
after her store.
Boys crash and linen suits a
Shannon's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

We have a full line of gents anc
ladies' furnishing goods, clothing
hats, caps, boots and shoes, selling
at close prices.
WILLIAM MUELLER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
It's Easy
Work..

In hot weather you want to
make cooking as easy as posi-
BILE. You can find here the best
things to make a quick meal at
tractive.
We tell you about good
things at fair prices. Some are
canned, some partially prepared
for the table. All help makes
housekeeping easy.
NGihart Mercantile Go,
Neihart, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
Your Note Book
w. l.. Cook.
CAMP NOTES.

Gust Seegeri went to Great Falls
Saturday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

First Publication July Z, 1900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
DIRECTORY OF HEAVENS.
How Astronomers Are Making Photo
graphs of the Stars.

At a congress held in Paris in 1887 it
was decided that the end of the nine
teenth century should see the making
of great catalogue of all the stars in
the sky upon a scale of completeness
and precision surprising anything
previously attempted. 1t is impossible
to exaggerate the Importance OF such
work, for upon our star catalogues de
ponds ultimately the entire structure
of astronomical science.
The work was far too vast for the
powers of an observatory alone There
fore the whole sky from pole t1 pole
was divided into eight belts or zones of
approximately equal area, and each Of
these was assigned to single obscrva-
tory to be photographed. a series Of
telescopes was specially constructed,
so that every part of the work should
be done with the same type of instru-
ment. As far as possible, an attempt
was made to secure uniformity of
methods, and particularly a uniform
scale of precision. To cover the en-
tire sky upon the plan proposed no less
than Al, 108 negatives are required,
and most of these have now been fin
ished The further measurement of
the pictures and the drawing up of a
vast printed catalogue are also well
under way. One of the participating
observatories, that at Potsdam. Ger
many, has just published the first vol
ume of it's part of the catalogue. 1t is
estimated that this observatory alone
will require twenty quarto volumes to
contain merely the final results of its
work on the catalogue. Altogether
not fewer than 100000 stars will find
a place in this our latest directory Of
the heavens. -International Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
Something worth

captured? Something worth the
trouble, l hope?"
Il don't know that it's much of a
capture, Sir" said Bob.
Well, what is it?'
Only the robbers of Fairchild's
jewelry."
The Inspector grasped him by the
hand and shook it warmly.
My dear fellow, permit me to con-
graduate you! You have discovered
what has puzzled some of the best
men in the force. How did you do it?"
Bob then related his experience with
the letter and his subsequent adven-
lures.
When he had finished his story the
Inspector said:
'Westbrook, from this hour you are
detective, attached to the regular force.
think the thieves will have cause to
rue the day"
The inspector was right. Many a
criminal has Bob since brought to
justice, and often have the criminal
classes had cause to rue the day when
he was made a detective.-Spare Mo
ments
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
Vienna Exhibits Dolls.

The exhibition of dolls at Vienna
continues to attract crowds of wo-
men and children. The latest addi-
ton to this interesting collection is
the smallest doll in the world. 1t is
less than the third of an inch in size,
and in spite of it's smallness, every
limb is movable This tiny doll is a
hundred years old, is inclosed in a
glass case and placed among the most
interesting exhibits. On a long table
stretching the length of an annex,
$500 toy soldiers are placed. These
small but perfect warriors represent
detachments of all the greatest armies
of the world, and are clad in their ap-
propriate uniforms. Cavalry, in
fantry and artillery, wearing the Eng
lish, French, Spanish, German, Rus
sian, Italian and even Chinese uni
forms, are modified and placed in
battle array to the delight of the boy
ISL visitors.-London Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
THINGS That Never Die.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulses to wordless prayer,
The streams OF love and truth:
'he longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
brother in his need;
A kindly word in griefs dark hour.
That proves a friend, indeed;
The plea of mercy softly breathed.
When justice threatens high,
The sorrow Of contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The cIGcl and he bitter word
That wounded as it fell:
The chilling want Of sympathy
We feel, but never tell;
The hard repulse that chills the heart
When hopes are bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to waken love
Be firm, and just, and true;
So shall light that can not fade
Beam on thee from on high
An angel voices say TO thee,
These things shall never die.
Charles Dickens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
QUEER VEHICLES IN PARIS.
Petroleum-PropeIIed Tricycles and Big
Automobile Tallyhos.

Il have never in my life seen so
many queer vehicles as / saw in Paris
last summer" said Theodore Frawley,
a wellknown lawyer Of Pittsburg,
Mr.. Frawley has just returned from
Europe, and is particularly interested
in automobiles. There are all sorts
Of horseless carriages in use in Paris"
he said, from the petroleum-propelled
tricycles to the immense big tallyhos
The costumes worn by the men who
run these various machines are singu-
lar, also. You may be driving quietly
along some road outside of Paris when
somewhere behind you there will start
up fierce whirring sound, underlying
which will be deep, palpitating pit
pat, pit-pat. You will look around and
see cloud of dust. and out of it will
emerge at flying gait one of those
odd tricycles They whizz along the
road, making a tremendous noise.
aside from their general uncouth
appearance and the noise the dress of
the rider is usually something to
marvel about. From those that l saw
l CLEANED that the correct dress was
about as follows: A tight-ftting cap,
bicycle shoes, tight-ftting suit, which
looks like fishing banks slicker, SO
far as color goes, and then an immense
pair of goggles, to keep the dust out of
the eyes. These machines rush along
through a perfect torrent of dust, and
some such protection is necessary.
The big automobiles are more rational,
and some of the tallyhos are really
artistic, and hardly any of the fashion
able people now drive in the Bots
They prefer the automobile. Some Of
the gowns and costumes worn on these
automobiles are wired, and and l won't
tell you what I have seen, because
an afraid to tax your credulity that
far New York Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
Private Property and Waste,

The decision of the United States
supreme court in the case of the Ohio
Oil company versus the State of
/ Indiana lays down an important princi-
pie with reference to puplic inter
ference with the use of private
property. The question presented was
the validity of statute prohibiting
persons from boring wells to permit
the escape of gas into the atmosphere.
The waste OF natural gas was deemed
contrary to the interests of the com
munity and the statute was passed to
prevent it. The company appealed to
the state courts and was defeated. 1t
then carried its cause to the highest
federal court, alleging that the Indiana
law amounted to violation of it's
property rights and to the confiscation
of property without due process of
law. 1t is contended that the effect of
the statute is to prohibit the removal
of the oil in certain districts until the
gas is exhausted. But the supreme
court agrees with the state
judiciary and sustains the act.
Justice White, in the opinion
representing the unanimous view
Of the tribunal holds that there
is a coequal right of all the owners of
the surface soil to the gas and oil be-
low. A property owner cannot do as
he pleases with his property to the
injury Of other owners or of an entire
community. The use by one of his
power to seek to convert part of the
common fund to actual possession may
lead to waste or humiliation of the
property of others. The legislature
has the authority to guard against this.
Under this view, the Indiana statute is
not an assault on private property, but
a measure safeguarding such property.
1t is designed to protect the property
OF all the owners and prevent it from
being taken by one of the common
owners without regard to the rights
and enjoyment of others, Justice
White affirms. The decision obviously
follows the ancient and well-establish-
ed doctrine that the use or abuse of
private property must not involve de-
triment to private or public interests
Private property is sacred within GER
tain limits, but the right of one is
equalified and restricted by the equal
rights of others
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
CARE OF OLD APPLE ORCHARDS.
The Trees Should Be Looked After

The Trees Should Be Looked After
Now.
The old orchard should be looked to
now, the water sprouts cut out and the
branches thinned to admit air and sun
shine freely. If there are trees that
show signs of decay, they should be
pruned quite heavily and the chances
are that new growth will start out
that would otherwise soon be gone. Il
the varities are unproductive or un-
profitable and the trees are fairly Wig
orous, they should be top-grafted to
better sorts in the spring. Be sure and
set enough gratis to get a good top,
and take care that the gratis are not
set too far out on the limbs, so that the
tree will become bushy when the gratis
grow. Trees should be ordered now to
fill the vacancies. One might as well
have trees growing where they should
be as to have the vacant places, and
profits will be much larger in the fu-
ture.
Whether an orchard that has long
been in sod would be improved by a
thorough breaking up in the spring is
sometimes questionable. The roots of
trees in sod are close to the surface of
the ground and would be greatly in
jured by blowing, and it may be better
to give the ground heavy manuring
than to break it UP. Usually good re-
suits will follow a shallow breaking up
Of the old sod and a thorough cultiva-
ton during the growing season for a
few years.
If one allows an apple orchard to get
in a neglected condition. the best that
can be hoped for is, that by good
pruning he may get new growth, then
by cultivation and good care keep that
growth as thrifty as possible. But no
after care can make RI elected orch
ard as profitable as it would have been
had the care begun with the setting
out of the trees and been kept up each
year of it's growth
G. T. Powell, a large fruit grower OF
Client, N. Y, in an address. said he
thought an apple orchard a good in
vestment. He knew Of orchards that
were paying 63a per cent on valua-
ton Of 81 500 per acre. We are learn
ing how to care for our orchards. and
the methods by which We can make
them profitable. Profit in apple grow
ing, said Mr.. Powell, is largely ques-
ton of management. l would begin
two years before planting apple trees
to prepare the soil. Plant a crop that
requires thorough cultivation. IS corn
Or potatoes, then follow with clover
This will add humus to the soil and i'm
prove it's mechanical condition. II you
put the soil IN the right condition be-
fore planting the trees, you need not
wait 10 or Is years for fruit. Proper
cultivation of the soil before and after
planting will shorten the time required
for the orchard to come into bearing.
The trees, as they come from the nurs-
cry, should be put in the right condi-
ton for planting by properly pruning
them. Cut off all the roots which have
been broken in digging the tree. A
root that has been broken heals slowly,
but cut it off smoothly and it heals
rapidly.-Mirror and Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29
speech. Elsewhere they have been less

! speech. Elsewhere they have been less
amenable.
In Spain, for instance, there have
been the Barcelona outrages: the first
On Nov. Z, 1893, when 8 bomb thrown
from the gallery OF the Liceo theater
killed 20 and MANNED upward of 100
poor victims; and again, On June 7,
1896, when similar outrage killed Is
and wounded 10 child members OF a
religious procession. Then, too, the
strong hand with which the premier,
Senior CanoYas, punished this fendish
act was rewarded by the bullet OF Coli,
who assassipated that fearless minister
in the following year.
In Italy it has been much the same.
1t was al Italian, Santo by name, who
stabbed President Carnot- A second
compatr ;ot, Luccheni, foully murdered
the beautiful empress Of Austria:
while Legas' attempt upon Crispi in
1894, and Acciarito's similar failure to
assassin ate King Humbert in 1897.
were only two further illustrations of
the text from which the Italian anarch-
lists preach their doctrines.
The condition of things was, if any
thing, still worse in France. In March.
1892, for instance, innumerable seiz-
ures of high explosives were made in
Paris, eliminating on March 80 in the
arrest Of the celebrated leader, Rava-
chol. Then followd the Valiant bomb
outrage, In the very chamber itself;
the Henry outrage of February. 1894,
and many others.-London Mail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29

o-c, AID every 'ew minutes would
look at his watch impatiently. Ate,
he had been waiting about ten minute;
another man walked slowly up thI
street
The one who had been waiting ad
vanced hurriedly, and Selling him By
the arm, drew him into the shadow OF
one Of the houses and said, in a low
eager voice:
We'll, what news?"
Nothing much?" said the other man
except that l have been unable TO dis
pose of all the swag"
How much money have you raised?'
One thousand pounds"
| Good. You have some of the
| iewelry left still?"
Yes. l only sold the diamonds"
DO you think you can get rid of
the rest safely?"
No, not just now l think we had
better divide them just as they are, and
when the excitment is over we can dis
pose of them"
''All right. You say you have one
thousand in cash?''
Yes. Come down to Johns and I'll
give you your share"
The men then started down the road
together.
No sooner had they moved off than
q figure emerged from a dark doorway
and followed them at a distance.
The figure was that of Bob West
brook
The men entered a door in front of
which hung red lamp. Following
them Bob also entered.
He found himself in a room which
was partly public house and partly
restaurant. On one side of the room
were several stalls, in which were
tables and seats. Curtains covered the
front so that the occupants were con-
cealed from the view of those in the
room.
AS Bob entered he saw the men
whom he had seen following enter one
Of the stalls. Ordering a milk punch
he took his seat in the stall adjoining
that which the men had entered.
AS he seated himself he heard the
men on the other side of the thin board
partition conversing in low tones
THE terms were share and share
alike, so there are $500 for your
share"
How much do you think the rest of
the stuff ought to be WORTH
Fully $4,000, I think. We made a
haul this time
Eyes, and it was well done too. |
wonder how old Fairchild looked when
he came down to the Office in the morn
ing and found his safe opened?"
He must have felt pretty bad, for
l see by the papers that the police have
no clew to the fellows who did the job"
Il don't think l ever did such a clean
job Or such a safe one. But when shall
we divide the jewelry?"
Meet ME at the same place tomor-
row night as you did tonight, and l
will bring the swag with me- We can
then go somewhere and divide
"All right What timer"
Nine o'clock-same as tonight"
"I'll be there. Good night"
So saying, the men left the saloon
and separated.