davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
w. l.. Cook.
CAMP NOTES.

Shannon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Mcclure went
to the Falls Tuesday.
Minimizing supplies at lowest prices
at William Mueller's.
Mrs. Wrennick Mccormick visited
Great Falls Tuesday.
Charles Stroup, the capitalist, visit
ed the boom city Tuesday.
Gold seal overshoes for boys and
men. p. Shannon.
j. K. Walker, the young Neihart
merchant went to Great Falls Tues
day,
Harry Lewis started for Colorado
Tuesday and may be gone a month
or more.
Tinware, glassware, crockery and
all kinds of cooking utensils at the
general store of William Mueller.
Dave L~edbetter, town clerk,
marshal etc. was among the outgoing
passengers Saturday, returning Mon
day,
J. G. E. Barker and J. T. Arming-
ton were among the arrivals last Fri
day, returning to Great Falls Tues
,day.
Mike Paisley, of the firm of Pals
ley and Stark, business men Of Mel
hart, was in Great Falls the first of
the week.
j. E. Collette is a first class pho
tographer and reliable. Give him
your business. He can be found at
Marelius' old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shannon are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a baby girl at their home
the first of the week.
DR.. 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.
We have a full line of gents and
ladies' furnishing goods, clothing,
hats, caps, boots and shoes, selling
at close prices.
WILLIAM MUELLER.
j.. l.. Adams started for Helena
Thursday to see an eye specialist re-
garding his eyes which were hurt in
the explosion. Both eyes were
damaged but not enough to destroy
the sight.
Charles Black, Dan Cameron,
William and Henry Tegtmeier will
put in the winter mining at Eass
Butte of Sweet Grass Hills for Great
Falls parties. Their post office ad-
dress is Hill, Choteau county, Mon
tana.
Peter Stewart was taken sick with
fever last week, and not getting bet
ter, his friends took him to the hos
pital Sunday He is threatened with
typhoid fever. He will be well
cared for as he is a member of the
4, Knights of Maccabees and Miners
Union.
Geo. Ringwald was in town this
:. week looking after his interests here.
Mr.. Ringwald owns soma very val
liable mining property below town.
lie was pleased to note the progress
the camp has made since his last Wis
it and predicts a bright future for
Neihart.
ID. l.. S. Barker, owner of the
Silver Belt mine, is in Great Falls
this week. The Silver Belt is pro.
duciug ore rapidly. The drift is now
10 feet long and in ore all the way.
Men have been put on Stopping out
ore and the mine has now employed
~ men in all. On the last train.
the 9th car of ore was shipped from
this wonderfully rich mine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

Sunday School Teacher-Why, Willie
Wilson! Fighting again? Didn't last
Sundays lesson teach that when you
are struck on n cheek you ought to
turn the other to the striker?
Willie-Yes'm; but he hit me ON the
nose, and I've only got one.-New York
Telegraph.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
At the Seaside.

Heroic Girl-What has become of
that handsome man who cheered( so
loudly when l rescued the little boy
from drowning?
Friend-He Is over there on the
veranda proposing to the girl who
screamed and fainted.-New York
Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
A Bad Memory.

The train swept into darkness.
George" she whispered, 1--WE are in
a tunnel"
Il know that" he responded.
"Well, do you know the usual Gus
tom?'
what custom%
what does a young mar generally
do when he is seated by a girl?"
II d.
"Does he sit still?'
"Oh, yes, l know what he does. H.
"Too late. We are out of the tunnel,
George."-Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
THE Deal He Wanted.

AZ expect a great deal from you," he
said, as he looked knowingly at the
gentleman across the table.
"Alf right" replied the other.
And he dealt him four kings, but had
the forethought to deal four aces to
himself.-Baltimore American.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
G~rumbIers Preferred.

New BoarderlI s'pose you like board.
ers who will eat anything that's set
before them and not grumble?
Mrs. Slimdiet-Bless you, no. I'd a
sight rather they'd grumble and noa
eat.-New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
HelDing n Good Thing

you told me to come and begin
work today" said the new boy.
"Nh, yes" replied the druggist, "you
ma. gin by catching flies and put
ti@.2 t.pm on those sheets of Sure
Catch hypaper' we're displaying in the
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
A woman,s ReaSou

katherine is so high tempered that
she never reads a novel through"
Pray tell me what her temper has
to do with her novel reading"
"Why, she gets mad at some charac-
ter in the book and throws it in the
re."-Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
The King and His Eool

"Prithee, your majesty, what Is the
difference between yourself and Shake
speareY
what is it, fool?'
Because he knew it all and you only
think you do."-Indianapolis Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
The Acme of Thrift.

"Pynchem has always struck me as
an unusually thrifty, economical soul"
Rather. He can find more meat on
one mutton chop than anybody else can
find on two."-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
How They Did 1t.

Mamie wouldn't sing for us be-
cause she wanted to be leased"
And did you tease her?'
"Oh, terribly! We didn't ask her
again."-King.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
SUPERIOR Ar

Dealers Friend-Ah, truly, painting
Is a great art.
Dealer-Painting is all right, but sell
ing paintings beats it all hollow as an
art.-St. Louis Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
Notice.

hereby notify the public that
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife or children
from date. r. G.. VAUGHAN.
Dated Nov. II, 1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

Dave Hammons, on Tuesday was
removed from the hospital to the
Baldwin building on Main street.
Mrs. Dave Ledbetter on Sunday
presented her husband with a fine
baby girl, 1t is the Mckinley boom.
}, E. Collette, the photographer,
will be in Neihart until Tuesday Nov.
20 to take photos. Give him a call.
Belt washed nut coal 1915 per
ton delivered. Leave orders at
Walkers barber shop.
w. A. Spence.
The estate of Edwin j. Barker,
deceased, has sold to Riverius Marsh
in consideration of $1,000, the Ajax
mining claim at Neihart.
Richard Bennett has reftted his
law office throughout having beauti-
fully papered and painted same; J.
}. Schwerdt vas the artist.
Rev. S. J. Hooking was visiting
the bench outside of Monarch this
week. The M. E. Church is prepar-
ing to build an edefce in that local
ity.
j. E. Collette expects to do some
work this winter on his Snow creek
properties. He backs his faith up
with COOP works. We hope he will
strike it rich.
Cadet Smith, of the Salvation
Army, with headquarters at Great
Falls, has been holding services in
Neihart this week, and also collect
ing funds for the Army.
F. P. Kelley, of the firm of
Meagher and Kelley, state agents
for Montana and Idaho, representing
the q. S. Life ms. Co. of n. Y. with
offices in Butte, was in Neihtrt this
week rustling business.
Mr.. Joseph Ricketts,, Of Barker,
and Miss Minnie Kuhne, of Chicago,
were united in wedlock Wednesday
night in Great Falls. Rev. w. T.
Custer, pastor of the First NJ, E.
church, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rickerts will reside in Great Falls
after New Year.-Leader.
Dan Bruce who is employed as
carpenter on the big concentrator,
met with an accident the first of the
week. The men are erecting the
frame work for the new addition and
some how Mr.. Bruce fell a distance
of Is feet and sprained his foot quite
badly. He is not able to work and
is under the doctors care.
The canvass by the county cons
missioners of the returns of the cleo
ton thus far has slightly increased
the lead which the unofficial returns
gave McGifin over Joslyn; has
slightly reduced Gormley's unofficial
majority of 80 V Largent; has cut
Roalswick's lead over Neihart to ~,
with a possibility of wiping it out
entirely, and has brought Cooper
down to a close race with Roalswick
and Neihart. Generally it has in
creased the unofficial majorities for
the fusion ticket.-Tribnne.
Philoise Johnson today entered
suit in the district court praying for
a divorce from William K. Johnson,
and the custody of the two minor
children of the marriage. Plaintiff
in her complaint alleges that she
inter married with defendant at
White Sulphur Springs about the
18th day of Nay 1893 and ever since
been and now are husband and
wife, that for more than one year
past the defendant has fpiled to pro-
vide for plaintiff and her children
The common necessities of life by
of his idleness, prodigacy and
dissipation Leader. F,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
Not His FauIt.

Jones-l notice that your uncle left
an estate of half a million.
Brown-It was not his fault if he did.
Jones-How do you mean?
Brown-He would have taken 1t with
him II he could.-Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
Lowry & Shaw

spent right jolly and sociable even
ing. While Messrs Burns and Noble
are republicans, we do nothesitate to
say that Belt has a set of municipal
officers in Judge Foley and Judge
Burns and Constables Rush and
Noble that any township should be
proud of.
Belt will soon become as notori-
Gus for it's runaway horses as it is for
its thousand AMI one dogs which
congregate on the streets and OBJ
struct the sidewalks. Last Sunday
evening, while coming down the
grade, a horse driven by Joe Legune,
who was accompanied by George
Dickinson, ran away, upset the con
tents of the buggy at Farnum's sta
BILE and continuing, succeeded in re-
ducing the buggy to a most complete
wreck. No one was hurt. Another
runaway occurred from the depot,
where the horse hitched to Bill
Woods milk wagon took a spin "a
round the corner opposite the Great
Falls Meat company's shop. Mrs.
Henderson, who was riding on the
wagon, was thrown out, but was not
injured.
Mr.. VIM. Carr's baby has been
quite i'll recently, but is now con.
sidered out of dauger.-Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
ADVERTISED Letters.

The following is Il list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart, Mont. for the month ending
Nov I 1000
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

LNVF' IUUU'
Anderson Henry Langdon M E.
Anderson Pete Mcdonald j e
Anderson Steve Nelson Frank
Barns Timothy Nels & Murphy
Coll Edward Sonkovic Ivan
Ellenberger John Smith Mrs NJ
Fuller Edith Thorson Jacob
Fox John White HughL
Houklee Sigand Weidman Frank
Kllch Stephen Wickersham Floyd
Lights Nick 9
Parties calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
E. K. ABBOTT. P. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
Blue Monday.

Blue Monday.
Yes, we had quite a blowout at u
house early this morning"
Peculiar time for it."
Eyes. The new hired girl blew out
the gas in the gas stove, and the gas
blew out the side of the Kitchen
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
Lucky Boy.

Il love to look at you, uncle"
Why's that, nephew"
Gauss it makes me feel SO good to
think that l might have taken after
you, but didn't"-New York Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

out of the "A of every day.
The Rathbone Sisters have decided
to give a grand ball and supper a.
bout December 20. 1t is understood
that the couples attending will be
numbered from one up, and the
couples drawing the winning num-
Der will be given a substantial and
most desirable prize provided by the
ladies for the occasion. This is the
first time the Rathbone Sisters have
come before the Belt publio as enter.
tainers, as they have been organized
here but a few months, and the
young lodge merits the greatest
possible encouragement and patron
age. +
TIN complimentary dance rendered
their constituents by Messrs. Noble
and Burns, constable and Justice
elect, was a very happy. and enjoy
able affair The two gentlemen
proved themselves apt. and success
full entertainers, EVER watchfnl for the
comfort of their guests, all of whom
81 HHE& ls q go
North Park union., 1900-10-05
LIE In &AnNnk.

A village In Sarawak, Bcrneo,
usually consists Of single house Of
immense size, which afrc:Ls accomyno-
dation to all the inhabitants. The
house Is built on posts ten or dfteen
feet high: 1t has vcrandah along its
entire length, Gin which Is centred
nearly all the social life Of the COM
munity;" and from this verandah
open out the private rooms devoted to
each family. Cannibalism does not
exist in Borneo; but strips Of flesh are
cut FROM the bodies of enemies. rtored
in bamboos. and used as an Offering
to the hawks from which the omens
are taken. In certain cases of illpeas
the ratient would be persuaded to cat
a small portion OF human flesh as a
curative agent: bd. this can hardly
be regarded a. cannibalism. In Dutch
Borneo the people did ut one time to
a small extent eat human flesh: but
the practice was stopped. For exam
pie. male child might be very i'll;
and. as a last resource 1t would be
considered right to sacrifice a less
valuable female life to save him. In
such a case, II the boy had sister she
would be killed and a small piece OF
her flesh be given to the patient 10 eat,
under the Impression that his life
would thereby be preserved.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
A CANDID CONVERT.

The administration press has loudly
proclaimed the conversion" Of Mr..
Chavannes. editor of the Des Moines
Globe, a Republican who voted for Mr..
Bryan on the money question In 1896.
Mr.. Chavannes has returned to the
fold, however; has been elected Re-
publican precinct chairman, and his
paper advocates the election Of Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt this year. In an
interview with the Omaha World-Her-
aid. Mr.. Chavannes gives the follow
ing candid reasons for supporting Nc
Kinley this year:
II am a Republican and I do not
have any faith in the Democratic
party. am giving the Republican ma
tional ticket my support now for the
reason that l believe the election OF
Mckinley means imperialism. BY i'm
perialism I mean Just what the Demo
Gratis mean when they call Republicans
imperialists."
He is supporting Mckinley because
he believes in Imperialism; wants i'm
perialism: and knows what ticket to
support In order to get imperialism.
A candidate who is getting converts
because Of their avowei belief In i'm
perlalism can hardly assert hereafter
that Imperialism is "bugaboo"
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Michael Cooprianoff. former impe-
rial Cossack and attached to the Ninth
Russian Cossack regiment. IL a resi-
dent of Chicago. says the Tribune.
From Cooprianoff. whose picture is
shown. some new light comes on the
question as to what the Russian Co.'S
sacks really are. Americans are won't
to imagine the fearless Russian rough
riders to be men as savage a. the
American Indian and as cruel.
False stories have been printed in
America telling how Cossacks have
impaled their victims upon the points
Of their sabers. carried heads on short
spears, and no English written ro-
nance dealing with Incidents in Rus
sia is complete without some allusion
to ,the barbarities Of the Cossack
horseman.
Mr.. Cooprianoff not only does de-
clare the statements that his comrades
at arms are brutal lie. but he says
that there is not body Of men so gen.
orally well educated and disciplined
and so thoroughly mercif1l in their
mode Of warfare as the Russian Co.'S
sacks.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Our ofncers." says he, ARE not on
ly not brutal, but brutality on the pari
Of the men would be severely pun,
ishsd on the instant.
mo finer body Of horsemen can be
found on earth than a regiment Of
genuine Cossacks. The real Cossacs
is an educated man. even though he
does not belong to the royal family OF
even to the aristocracy. He speaks
Russian fiuently and correctly. He
must do this or he could not be Cos
sack. He must be able to dis.
tinguish between right and wrong
and always at any rate while
he IL in the cars uniform,
stick to the, right. Cruelties on the
part of the soldiers form one of the
principal articles in the Russian army
code. and while Russia's enemies are
careful to hide this fact there is more
mercy In regiment Of Russians than
in the entire army OF Great Britain
A Russian never gloats over the nee
essary killing on the battlefield Hs
does his duty and does it as quietly
and mercifully as possible. That is
the Cossack through and through"
North Park union., 1900-10-05
ENEMY OF LABOR.

Theodore Roosevelt now pleads for
the vote Of the laboring man. On
Labor Day he stood upon the same
platform from which Mr.. Bryan spoke
and said nice things to the horny
handed sons Of toll" Mr.. Bryan voiced
the laboring mans complaint against
the Republican doctrine Of Govern
ment by Injunction" and In 4 round
about way Teddy" voiced the same
sentiments. OF course. Roosevelt 10
in sympathy with the laboring man.
He 10 opposed to Government by In
junction"-at least he says he is; he
10 q candidate for vice-president now.
you know. There is. however. food
for thought in an article published in
the Review OF Reviews" for septem-
Der. 1896. and written by Theodore
Roosevelt, at that time not a candi-
date for vice-president In that art-
Gle. page 295, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
THE men who object to what they
style Government by Injunction are,
as regards the essential principles of
government, in hearty sympathy with
their remote skin-clad ancestors who
lived in caves. fought one another
with stone-headed axes. and ate the
mammoth and woolly rhinoceros.
They are Interesting as represent
ing a geological survival. but they
are dangerous whenever there is the
least chance Of their making the prin-
ciples OF this ages-buried past living
factors In present life.
"They are not in sympathy with
men of good minds and sound civic
morality"
North Park union., 1900-10-05

0snsssl Roosrt Avefy Of New York.
. lifs-loag Rspuhliean. Who says: NY
devotion to the principles oe the Re-
publican party taught By Lincoln. Sew
ard. Gresisy. Summer. Chass and
othsn eompeis me to vote for Mr..
Bryan
p. Teeumseh Sherman Of New York.
son OF the Late General ". T. Sher-
man. Who has served term in the
board of alderman as Republican. He
cannot longer aniliate with . party
that condones the AlEer and other
army scandals.
Henry F. Keenan,, well known au-
thor. Who wrote The Money Aakera-"
L ". Habercorn. who was chief OF
the Republican national committees
German bureau In the campaign OF
1896. leaves his party on the issue Of
imperialism.
1t would require several pages Of
this paper to publish the names Of all
prominent Republicans In all parts OF
the country who are now working for
the success of Bryan.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Painting. 4. Madrid Gallery.

The number OF paintings in the Ma
drid gallery exceeds 1900. and some
idea of the astounding artistic value
Of the collection may be derived from
the statement that 1t contains forty
six paintings BY Murillo. fourteen by
'Zurbaran. fifty-eight by Ribera. sixty
four by VelasQuez. ffty-hve by Ten
iers. sixty-six by Rubens. ten by Ra-
phael, twenty BY Poussin. sixty-six by
Luca 0iordano. twenty-five by Van
Duck. nfty-four by Breughel. ten by
Claude Lorraine. sixteen by Guido
Rsni. forty-th.es by Titan. dfty-four
By Tintorstto and twenty-five by Paul
vsronsse.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Robert or 0eores.

The legi.lmist Jacobite league OF
Great Britain and Ireland. through
Registrar Rodwaye OF the North Am
erican Cycle OF the Order OF the White
Rose. Roxbury. Mass. has issued cir
cular to the faithful. asking. Who has
the best right" las heir to the British
throne), Robert or George?" Robert
is the son of Princess Mary Theresa Of
Modena. now the Princess Louise o'
Bavaria, who is styled by the legitim-
lists Mary w. tof Scotland) and vi.
(of England). whose descent from the
male line OF the Stuarts is undnniable.
but whose ancestral claims to the
throne were set aside by The act OF
succession that excluded Catholics
from the crown. George" is the duke
Of York. SO that 1t Is evident that "the
Iegitimist Jacobite league" admits
Queen Victoria and the prince Of
Wales.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
ne Burden We Bourht.

New York Herald: We certainly did
the handsome thing by Spain in the
late war. We paid her $4,000, 900 in
cash. then unstrapped the burden from
her shoulders that she had been stag
gering under. strapped 1t on our own
shoulders and are now doing a little
staggering on our own account We
played the part of very accommodate
ing Don Quixote in that affair.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Two s,len. s..ts.nsn.

Kansas City Times: The aloofness
OF Thomas B. Reed and Benjamin Har-
rison. the two bravest and most dis
unguished leaders of the Republican
party. from participation In the can
vass for the reelection Of William Nc
Kinley cannot fail of having a telling
influence upon the action In the forth
coming election Of a very large num-
Der of voters belonging to that political
organization.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
1mp.r. .l,.n Pas. and Present.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Imperialism
first destroyed the Roman republic and
then ruined Rome. Imperialism killed
two republics in France and is waitins
its opportunity to assassinate a third
Imperialism is a menace to the Ameri-
can republic as 1t was the destroyer OF
the great republics OF ancient and mod
ern Europe.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

1881. she is young,
therefore. to have
accomplished a lit
erary work requir-
ing SO much judg-
ment, skill and
preliminary study.
Miss Potter pre-
pared for Bryn
Mawr at a school
in Chicago. but i'll
health prevented
her attending coll
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Greek DckAdrAehm.

A Greek dekadrachm. or medallion
Of Syracuse. dating from 405. B. c.,
sold for $666 At sale Of rare antique
coins in London the other day. An
American eagle. minted In the dfst
year of gold coinage In America, waa
knocked down for S17. Rare Italian,
Frsnch. and German eoins brought
high pricss.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

was rapidly follow
ed BY death. In
1894 Admiral ST.
card was promoted
from the rank OF
captain to that OF
commodore and for
three years was
commandant OF the
Broo klyn navy
yard. In 1897 he
was commissioned
a rear admiral.
-ttxsa
North Park union., 1900-10-05
s,ox hu. st..dx sau.e...

Boston Globe: The price of sugar
has been raised almost cent q pound
since May ~. In eight different ad-
vances. The only thing that can be
said IN favor Of the trust IL that It has
appersntly tried to break the bad nswv
osntly.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

His last actNe r..
sailor was that done whiie
served as commander in CHIEF Oh tne
North Atlantic station, from May
1897. to March, 1898. About tnat o.s ..ns
Ills health began to fail. and ooaro
of medical survey pronounced him uh.
At for service. The navy department
placed him upon the sick list. Aitef
his recovery he was appointed a mem
ho, n, the naval war board. upon
which he served as president.
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Only SeVen: oOeiSbs $50.
Green county. Ark. boasts one 0

the heaviest slris
in the United
States for hef
years. She is
Elmar Spear and
her age Is only 7.
Despite this she
weighs 180 pounds
and has a bust
measure OF 40
inches. Her height
Is 81 inches. Ell
mar Is phenomen-
ally strong ana
can readily lift q
man Weighing 2oO
pounds and carry
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Hayes is a son OF
the late President
Rutherford B.
Hayes. At the
time OF the Span
ish-American war
he volunteered for
serRA. and was
ma1e assistant ad-
jutant general. In
which post he
achieved no little
diHtinctiOp, for
North Park union., 1900-10-05

The Arabic letters in the Khedve's
recent poem to Victoria have nu.
merical value OF 1900 when counta
up.