davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24
Lowry & Shaw.

Minining supplies at lowest prices
at William Mueller's.
Mrs. w. L. Cook visited this week
with Mrs. j. S. Cook in Belt.
A. K. Bronson of Monarch has
taken up his abode at Neihart.
Mrs. Ollie Balm left Thursday for
Fort Benton, for a brief business
stay.
}. l.. Neihart, commissioners elect
Of Cascade county, went to the Falls
Thursday.
See the generous display of
Thanksgiving goods at the Great
Falls Meat company.
W. II. Harrison, ct al, leasing on
the Hegener group, are preparing to
make a shipment of ore.
Mrs. A. J.. Vance of Great Falls
came up last Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Vaughan.
Willis Bean Of Monarch is build
ing a new residence for himself and
-. Guess the missing word.
Rev. Jos. G. Pudenz of Belt, will
hold Catholic services at Neihart on
Sunday Dec. 2, at the usual time
and place.
The Neihart Electric company
has installed IN engine at the works
with which to drive the dynamos a
part of the winter.
NJ. J. Troy, brother to Il. J. Troy,
principal of the Neihart schools,
and Frank O'Farrell, both of Ontario
have taken up their residence at
Neihart.
AT the Great Falls Meat compa-
ny: Turkeys, geese, ducks, chick
ems, beef, pork, mutton, veal, fish,
oysters, crabs, Holsters, CLAIMS and
celery. Bring your orders in early.
1t is said the proposition to contest
the seat of j. l.. Neihart on the
board of commissioners has been
dropped, and that certificate of cleo
ton will be duly issued to him.
There was never any justification in
the proposed contest, and the friends
of Mr.. Roalswick doubtless took a
tumble.
j. L. Neihart, county commission
er elect, went to Great Falls Thurs
day on business. 1t is said that
Louis Roalswick who stands next to
Mr.. Neihart on the ticket will con-
test the election and call for a new
count. Mr.. Neihart beats him by
only four votes, but four are as good
as four thousand, Mr.. Roalswick.
Fred Maxwell was down Saturday
from his work on Carpenter creek.
He is driving a tunnel on the Little
Fred lode having spent the past
three or four months in that locality.
He is now in 70 feet on a hard rock
tunnel, prosecuting westf for the vein.
At 6S feet he began to cut stringers
OF ledge matter, containing much
lead ore, and the evidence is sure
that a few more feet will strike pay.
The surface showing indicate a large
body of steel galena at this point.
His partners are Gust A. Overstrom
and Chas. B. Falor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24
To the Public.

All parties owing for services at
Judge hotel are hereby notified that
nobody except the undersigned is
authorized to collect the same.
Mrs. Fred Stone,
Lessee & Manager.
Dated Neihart, Mont, Nov. %,
1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24
w.. l.. Cook.
CAMP NOTES.

CAMF OEE
An excellent line of house paints
at VIM. Mueller's.
Rev. Hooking of this place paid
Belt a visit last week.
Gold seal overshoes for boys and
men. P. Shannon.
Robt. Wedlock and family now
reside in apartments at the Park no.
tel.
Order your wood cut in any length
and delivered to order, of Collard &
Truelove.
Ex-Sen. Lee Mantle Of Butte is
soon to marry Miss L'Chappelle of
Washington city,
FIR. Pudenz held solemn requiem
mass in Belt for the repose of the
soul of Marcus DAILY.
J. &c. Collette, the photographer,
left for Belt Tuesday, after a few
days professional work here.
Tinware, glassware, crockery and
all kinds of cooking utensils at the
general store of William Mueller.
Miss Dora Clark, who has visited
Mrs. w. II. Harrison for some months
goes this Saturday to her home in
Great Falls.
DIR. G. A, Benson, the dentist, is
still here attending to his patients,
He is ready to do all kinks of dental
work and is giving the best of salts
faction.
J. P. Barrett left Tuesday for
British Columbia. Says maybe he
will come back and maybe he wont,
but that he expects to exercise his
own good pleasure in the matter, as
long as the money holds out.
Mrs. Fred Quibell went to Gilt
Edge Thursday to join her husband
who resorted thither some days ago.
The latter, in partnership with Fred
Walker, also of Neihart, is running
the leading hotel in the gold camp.
Harry Hughes of Great Falls,
while hunting last week in the vi
cinity of Logging creek, became
lost for three days in the awful biz
zard and froze both feet. He is at Col
umbus hospital, and it is not unlikely
that one foot will have to be ampu-
tated. He is well known as the
rustling dealer in hides snd pelts.
A Glasgow girl has gained con
siderable notoriety by showing queer
individuality. She is a sweet girl
graduate and has created quite a
sensation by writing the following
essay on the subject Beyond the
Alps Lies italy" l do not care a
cent whether Italy lies beyond the
Alps or in Missouri. | do not ex-
pect to set the river on fire with my
future career. | am glad l have a
good education, but | am not going
to misuse it by writing poetry or es-
says on the new woman 1t will en-
able me to correct the grammar OF
any lover | may have should he
speak Of "do gs' in my presence, OF
laud the quality of his ''hosses." 1t
will also come handy wien | want tc
figure out how many pounds of soap
a woman can get for three dozen oil
eggs at the grocery store, so | dc
not begrudge the time | spent in ac-
curing it. My ambition does not
fly very high. just want to marry
man who can lick any man of his
weight in the county, who can run
his own ranch and who has no fe-
male relatives to come aronud and
borrow sad irons. And | will agree
to cook good dinners for him that
wont send him to an early grave and
lavish upon him a whole lot OF
wholesome affection and see hat his
rizor hasn't been used to cut broom
wire when he wants to amputate his
weekly crop OF alfalfa.-North Mon
tana Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24
KEEP OUT
THE COLD

Your house will be more
comfortable and the danger
from cold decreased, if your
doors and windows are protect
ed with Weather Strips. They
save much in the way of fuel,
and don't cost much either. A
dollar buys lots of weather
stripping and saves many times
it's cost.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24
Tea Drinking

is not an American custom, but
1t is a pleasant custom, Just the
same.
The feature that does most to
make it so pleasant is the pref
ty tea services that are possible
to our people.
Our delicate Tea Sets will
please you will make the tea
taste better and will not cost
you very much.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart, Mont. for the month ending
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24

IOIIdILIIS UICdIIEU TOT I'll IIG post OnICG
at Neihart, Mont. for the month ending
Nov. 1, 1900.
Anderson Henry Langdon M f
Anderson Pete
Anderson Steve Nelson Frank
Barns Timothy Nels & Murphy
Coll Edward Sonkovic Ivan
Smith Mrs Nj J
Fuller Edith Thorson Jacob
Fox John White Hugh
Houklee Sigand Weidman Frank
Kllch Stephen
Lights Nick 2
Parties calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
E. X. ABBOTT. p. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-24

for the past few days making arrange
ments preparatory to the working of
some copper prospects which he has
located on Dry Fork, near Black
Butte, and about ten miles north OF
the tenderfoot. 81 have been in
tending to do some work on the
claims during the past two years.
said Mr.. Temple, "but so far have
only been able to do the necessary
assessment work. | made the loca-
ton two years ago, and while there
is only a small amount of develop
ment done, the showing is not at all
bad. On one of the leads | have a
small open cut showing several small
vein of good copper ore, which assays
of II per cent in copper and 50 to
100 unces in silver; the other loca-
ton does not run so high, but there
is a four-foot lead of carbonate ore,
and as | have had but one ASSAY
made, | can get but a small line on
the true ore value. l expect to do
some work this winter, and have
built IA house there and made other
arrangements looking to doing devel-
opment work on the claims this
winter. There has never been n
copper properties found in that dis
trlct, or in fact any other kindly so
that l have nothing to guess by, and
must work out the value of the
mines myself."-Great Falls Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13
DAN LEAVES
HIS CLASS
He Beats Three Minutes
Easily.
Races at KapioIani Park Brought
Out a Fair Crowd on Last
Saturday.

Another horse has vacated for good the
convenient three minute class. Dan Nc
Carly, the Honolulu Stock-yards' horse,
three minute class race on Saturday aft
ernoon at Kapiolani Park In two straight
heats, timed 2:45. and 2:4O19.
The usual Saturday afternoon crowd
was out, but they did not have on their
betting clothes, the only wager of magni-
of metal which are accepted as the col
lateral equivalent of one beer.
Both heats were fairly interesting and
while class was not uncomfortably evil
dent, those present appeared to keenly
enjoy the two races.
! he various drivers experienced much
difficulty in keeping their horses on their
feet and most all of them broke early and
often. The exhibition of trotting, pacing
and running was an amazing one and II
a few hurdles had only been erected on
the course the program would have left
nothing to be desired from a spectacular
point of view.
At o'clock the following turned on,
for the first heat: Dan, driven by Grigs-
by: Charley, driven by DR.. Monsarrat
Pat, driven by c. II. Judd, and Sadie
driven by Charlie Bellina.
| Pat and Dan broke soon after the
start; at the quarter it was Charley, Sa.
die, Pat and Dan. At the half Charley
was still ahead, with Dan second, an6
Sadie in third position; Pat was In the
rear So they ran to the three-quarters
Dan looking very dangerous and Charley
by no means fiattering his admirers. The
stretch was entered well together, but
Dams driver let out a link and passed
Charley, who failed when the pinch came
winning easily by three lengths. Char
ley was second and Sadie rafting goot
third. Time, 2:45
| The field was soon dispatched on theil
second journey and Dan Immediately as
sumed the lead. At the quarter 1t was
Dan, Charley, Sadie and Pat, In the order
named. They kept these positions to tn,
stretch, when DR.. Monsarrat called or
Charley for an effort, with dismal re
suits, Sadie looked like giving the lead
Ier a brush but went up in the air a.
the final eighth, and effectually destroy
ed her chances. Dan won by three
,lel.gths, with Charley second, two length.
ahead of Sadie; Pat was last home by
street. Time, 2:401s.
Messrs. Edmunds, Shaw and Mcdonald
were the judges.
| Five horsemen went into a sweepstak
on the time of the first heat. They guess
ed as follows: s:1o 2:52, 2:4S. 2:4S, 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

p pert:s s, accession e :, to supsrin,.,,
n,an o s.an Is A. L. williarn,ee Ia
,mean.s' This gentleman ws a. trsr.
.~enty years with the .s was 70, nv s
OF Caidornia. He is nAyO u'hern Pa
him. oFuer Is d,s,.- q
II HAWAII NOTES
,,, .; +: shlpman. of Moupts,.
n"w ,s.s extensive shipments View.
go. ,s.s transportation ra,a. hEs
enme within the reach Of o st'es hsse
Hackmen at who's w.,
been' and under whom rss,s tourists ~,
a perpetual reign of ,aeents ve,.
the anti-railroad calsm,,,' have O,.
can sana f,de from Hilo to olaa Ss as O
some.n,ng left to lunch on aas, hs,
ends. where his nn,-'
Fotatoes and onions are ,,..
manding fancy prices ana ha", nov Co
ton are to many, out OF s,sS, and NJ
The sporting element n's.N
nave the heart of Hilo ins, Seems 4
prises some who have 's. nov, Con-
for knowing just where special tacps
BLOWS Several of these "ao Upaual VIE
nave peen prospecting olsa nent;'
wen on having received an Oul ses
that the managerial eye was intimate,
Good, solid night rains. war 0pen.
days. This is the standard ~ pleass,.
has been for weeks. ''e now ~
The Olaa 'squatter'' is er,,,
nendation anyhow. He Is ~ 70 -.
along improving his loca,,osS SUNG rss.
presses an abiding faith In n. sld ..
o. his Uncle Samuel. He sor NE lussh.
but the wood is being sawed A0'ahs
The Santiago and Rodar;n,.
leaving. had heavy cargoes -, D y, ios'
the railroad, and the Falls ~ c, oa ID
coming in, will keep the trs,,. oe, aos
this way right along. u'''s'
! Several of the Olaa emn,o,a
vested In land at Pahoa ana a. asN l
ing to build homes there in co, u psi''
or the railroad extension. Thsr ssa
mighty OF the district as a homa 49, ~
with distinct agricultural reonIs,o"
most prominent are Peter Ncp,s =
Soper, f. ]. Williams and J I
strong, all men OF family. "a
a gang of men has been at vor, :. :,
Puma road. from the volcano ,uns,, 70 %
as far as Waipahoehoe, and 1, 1. ~ W
the boulevard type to that pon, wv
Mr.. Hambly, makai OF Mounts, ".
on the Carney road. has dispossS :, =
tract Of 60 acres. Is Of which Ara r,s.,.
to the Olaa company. 1t IL flns ner. -
anc was specially selected by the Nj.
VINO Is reputed an expert in such mats,
Rogers Brothers have contracts tor !,
anc railroad painting in and around Oh
Henry Gerlach, the "BlacSsmjN
Olaa," has been nigh unto death y,
pneumonia. but he is now recoyerpr
A drug store is the latest s5StI",
the mercantile interest Of olaa tov,
| DAN D. Penn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13
Hilo port of call for the New York

Hilo a port OF call for the New York
steamers.
There was a swell dance at Paauhau
plantation clearinghouse last Saturday
night at which about fifty ladies and gen.
tlemen were present. The wives and sis
tiers of the employees were the hostesses
and the evening was delightfully."- spent.
The Supreme Court filed a decision in
the case of Bohnenberg vs.. Zimmerman
of Hawaii, bill to cancel deed, revers-
ing the decision of the District Judge of
that Island and referring the matter back
to Judge Little with instr lctions to pre-
sent a decree in accordance with the
cross-b!ll and for such other action as
he may deem proper.
Honolulu needn't think II can hog even
all the warm weather. Hiio has bit OF
her own, when thermometer on Waia-
nuenue street registers 81 degrees at
p. m.
Mr. Brown. chief engineer of the Hilc
railroad, returned by the Martha Davis
from business trip to the Coast.
F. M. Wakefield is at present residing
in Papaaloa, looking. after the interests OF
the Kohala-Hilo Railroad Company.
Mrs. c. A. Galbraith has just received
the sad news of the death of her sister
Mrs. w. p. Portwood of Terrell, Texas.
Two of the normal instructors have
already been appointed. They are S. Ke
liinoi and Chas. Baldwin, both of Maui
One of the other two will be from Ha.
wall. The instructors will complete on,
tour of their respective Islands and viii
then interchange.
1t Is expected that when Superintendent
McCapdless comes up to Hilo he will re
move Rowells bridge across the Waia
kea and put a tight-rope in its place; tn,
present structure is altogether too mar
row.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13
COLD CHICKEN PIE.
A Recipe for a Pleasant Hot Wealth,
Dish.

SINCE and draw, leaving the skin On
a tender chicken weighing about fan,
pounds. Cut In pieces as for tricsses
Put in cold water half an hour: DIAL,
and wipe each piece carefully, and MI
into a saucepan; cover with cold Va.
ter. Skim well as well as It comes to
boil. Cook thirty minutes, strain, md
reserve the broth. Wash the saucepan
put into it one tablespoonful Of butte
and one Of flour, stirring constantly
with a wooden spoon. Cook five mIaS
utes. taking care not to let II brown
Add the chicken; stir we'll for On.
minute. Strain the broth and add Il t
the chicken. little by little, othervis
the sauce would not be smooth. Sea.
son with half a Tablespoonful Of cal.
one saltspoonful Of pepper, and small
bouquet of three sprigs Of parsley, IL,
cloves. half bay leaf, and four fair,
large onions. Cook slowly thirty MN
utes. Remove the pieces of chicken
from the saucepan, put them aside IL [;
platter to cool, leaving the gravy II
the saucepan over the fire.
Break into a bowl the yolks Of thru
eggs, and add two Tablespoonful O.
butter, one teaspoonful of lemon JUICE
and two tablespoonfuls Of the gravy o.
the chicken. Mix well. Remove The
saucepan from the fire and add The
thickening; mix well; pour over th'
chicken through q strainer, and let
cool. Cut the crown from round lOa'
of fresh bread, scoop out the inside
leaving only the crust. Into this brss'
dish put first the small pieces OF ID
chicken with two-thirds Of the gravy
arranging the legs and wings on I'd
top. and pour over the balance Of 70
gravy. Put small paper ruffle on ID
bones Of the wings and legs. Remos
also the soft part of the top Of ID
bread, that it may fit snugly. This p
is not expensive, and is much sppfe
ciated in Europe for an outdoor lunch
con. 1t is much more digesti6le 'hs
one made of pastry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

Officers OF w. c. Peacock & Co. L'a.
for the ensuing year, are announces
these columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

The Hilo Railroad Company has secured
as conductor on its line G. w. Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson, although not an old
man, has been railroading long enough to
be classed as a veteran. His field of en-
ployment was principally on the more
westerly lines of the Mainland and he is
as full of border "reminiscences as he is
of the work of his craft. Another i'm
The age-herald., 1900-11-28
Demand Proclamation
 of Martial Law
GOVERNMENT CALLED UPON TO ACT
Fear That Meeting of Dutch Congress Next Week May be Signal for Revolt-London Mail Views
 Matter Seriously.

London, November 2S.-The Daily Mail publishes the following alarmlst rumors from Capetown:
 "'The anti-Britsh feeling in Cape Colony is assuming dangerous proportions, owing to false stories spread of British barbar- tty in Orance River Colony and the Trans- vaal. Loyalists fear that the Dutch Con- gress next week will be the signal for a rising and they demand that martial law be proclaimed throughout the colony.
 "The situation is declared to be graver than at any previous period during the war"
 Referring editorial1y to its Capetown ad- vices the Daily Mail adopts a most serious tone, asserting that the anti-British move- ment is accentuated by the withdrawal of troops from Cape Colony and calling for vigorous action by the British government.
The age-herald., 1900-11-28
KRUGER HAS AROUSED
 SYMPATHY OF FRANCE
Municipal Council of Paris Will Pro- pose Arbitration of the Dispute.
 Anti- British Demonstration.

syndicate thrones will some day be over thrown by syndicate of the people,
 During the day a thousand students formed in procession in the Latin quarter, each school preceded by a banner, and the whole headed by a magnificent bouquet or chrysanehemums tied with ribbons of the French and Transvaal colors and inscribed "The Students of Paris to President kru- ger-for the Fatherland and Right The students marched across the Seine and were loudly cheered on their way to the Hotel ribe. There President Kruger ap- peared OA the balcony and saluted them.
 This evening Mir Kruger and Dr. 1eyds drove to the foreign office, where they were received by the minister of foreign affairs, M. Delcasse with whom they had an inter- view lasting three-quarters of an hour. On their departure M. Delcasse conducted MT. Kruger from the staircase.
 An incident similar to the one that took place in Marseilles occurred on the arrival Of the students procession at the Hotel Scribe. An upper window opposite the Grand Hotel was opened and d handful Of small copper and silver coins were thrown down. The students, incensed at the in- sult wished to attack a shipping office which is on the street level, but the police interferred, pointing out that the shippers had no connection with the people above them. Ultimately the shippers were per- suaded by the police to close the office in order to avert further incidents.
 A delegation of four students entered the hotel and presented a bouquet to Mr Kru- ger who, accompanied by them, appeared OH the balcony, arousing great enthusiasm among the studentsy~-who now numbered 20O0 considerable body of the students stationed themselves below the window from which the money had been thrown singing anti-English songs and shouting, Down with the English" No disturbance howeve:, occurred.
 When the attention of Dr. Leyds was called to the statement attributed to MT Samuel Person, former commissary general of the Transvaal army and cabled rom New York, that MT. Kruger would prooaply soon proceed to the United States, ne re- pliedi .
 "rhe rumor is without foundation. Noth- ing has yet been decided regarding such a move"
The age-herald., 1900-11-28

New York, November N.-Senator John 1T. Morgan of Alabama is quoted in Trib- une special from Washington as saying in an interview about the Nicaragua canal project:
 q can see no reason why the canal measure should not go through this ses- sion. Every Senator who thus far returned to Washington has expressed his willing ness and determination to vote for 1t, and I have no doubt a large majority of the Senate will vote for the bill when the time arrives The trouble is and Is likely to be in securing permission to consider the bill. When a vote is taken a great many will vote in it's favor.
 q am in favor of the ratification of tho Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and I think this treaty will be disposed of favorably.
 canal is one which has more interest for the countries of Nicaragua and Costa Reca than for the United States. Nicaragua and Costa Rica own the ground and ought to have a right to say just what they want in this direction. If they want the right to fortify the canal, then there will be some necessity for the discussion of this subject But so far as the interests of this country are concerned the matter is of very little consequence. Some of the military author ities may take the ground that in view Of the uncertain character of the government of South American Republics, few for tifications might be good thing, but this
The age-herald., 1900-11-28
COMMISSIONER WILSON
Of Internal Revenue Department Died
 Yesterday.

Washington, November 27.-George W. Wilson. commissioner of internal revenue, died early this forenoon In his apartments at the Riggs House of Bright's disease com- plicated with athma He had been danger ously Ill for several days past. There were with him at the time of his death, Mrs. Wilson, his daughter, Mrs. Pardonner, and several of his associates of the Treasury Department.
 George Washington Wilson was 57 years of age and a native of Ohio. He entered the Union army when IS years of age as a private In the Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served throughout the war, coming out a. first lieutenant
 In 1868 he took up the practice of law, and In 1869 entered the internal revenue ser vice. He served in various capacities, ris- ing from one important position to another until he became the head of the bureau.
 Commissioner Wilson as regarded as the most thoroughly informed man on the internal revenue subjects who ever en- tered the government service, and was con- suited om all measures affecting the reven- ues that have been before Congress for many years
 The funeral will be at Hamilton on Thanksgiving day. The party, including Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Pardonner and Chief Deputy Williams, will leave here tomorrow over the Chesapeake and Ohio at D. m., going via Cincinnati to Hamilton