davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
CAMP NOTES.
w.. l.. Cook.

Hats and caps in great variety at
Shannon's.
Albert Schoberg was in Great
Falls last week.
Minimizing supplies at lowest prices
at William Mueller's.
L. S. Mcclure departed Tuesday
for Great Falls on business.
Gold seal overshoes for boys and
men. P. Shannon.
Frank Marion, president of the
Gait paid local interests a visit Mon
day.
F. w. Rossberg, the well known
concentration export, was in Neihart
this week, looking at the mines.
VIM. Cragg went to Great Falls
Tuesday to commune with the DO
litical giants and get a fresh infus.
ion.
l.. S. Mcclure and wife have sold
to Charles ID. Mcclure, in consider
alton of $4,000, the Compromise lode
mining claim.
Belt washed nut coal 1915 pei
ton delivered. Leave orders al
Walkers barber shop.
w. A. Spence.
Conductor Mcpherson has beer
promoted to the bobtail between the
two smelter towns, and Con. Kearns
is again on the Neihart cannon ball!
Hon. 7. j. Porter departed Tues
day for Stanford, Lewistown and
Utica where he will defend the hon.
or of Montana from the public plat.
form.
John VALENTINE, erst a subject Of
the blooming widow, went to the
Falls Tuesday to take out final pa,
pers, so that he can vote for Bryan.
That's what he says.
II. p. Fitzpatrick came back from
the Falls Monday after having bur
led his sister on the previous Thurs
day, Everybody at Neihart bears a
sympathetic sorrow for the Fitzpat-
rick boys.
Mrs. H. A. Willis left Tuesday
for Gilt Edge where she will Join
her husband in a new field. Mr..
Willis is an old time miner at Nei
hart, but lately betook himself tc
Gilt Edge. Their many friends
wish them great fortune in the new
location.
A large shipment of beef cattle
was made from Arlington Wednes.
day afternoonfor the Chicago market
The train load was in charge O.
Henderlider and Bundy of Kibby
but many other persons in hat sec
ton had cattle in the CONSIGNMENT
The cattle were all in good condition
and will certainly command a gooc
price in the Chicago markets.
H. w. Soule aud family will re
move next Tuesday to Salmon city
Idaho, to establish their future
home. Mr.. Soule, in conjunction
with his brother G. M. is heavily in
terested in gold mining there. 1t il
with deep regret the above note i
chronicled, as it means Neihart lose
a good citizen and a most estimabl,
family. The people of Neihart are
sorry to see them depart, but wisl
them much success in their new
field.
Joseph and Pete Sylvester ant
Jack Kltell got back Tuesday nigh.
from Camas Creek, where they have
spent the summer prospecting foI
gold. They report the claims look
ing better than ever, but complain
of a scarcity of water, and that the,
have not yet been able to reach bee
rock. They will probably return tc
that field for the winter, and work
upon some quartz claims in the same
locality.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

DIR. Benson flashes his professional
card this week.
Alex. Mcdonald of Basin was in
camp this week.
Overcoats and suits in the latest
styles at Shannon's.
Miss Alta Rash is visiting friends
in Belt for a few days.
e. Peterson went to Great Falls
on business Thursday.
Preaching services in NJ. E. Church
morning and evening as usual.
ID. G.. and w. II. Mumbrue of
Sheep creek we're here Wednesday.
VIM. Woolsey visited Neihart
from his famous hay ranch yester-
day.
The democrats of Neihart are go
ing to hold a prayer meeting Oct.
81.
Hon. ID. Ledbetter will address the
citizens of Stockett tomorrow night
upon the issues of the day.
Collard and Truelove are prepared
to supply fire wood cut in any length.
Leave your orders with them.
Judge J. B. Leslie, candidate for
district judge on four separate tickets
wss here Wednesday interviewing
the electors.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor.
have decided to give a grand ball on
Thanksgiving night. Particulars
will be announced later.
The state bank of Neihart has sold
to Samuel Emerson ct al, in consid-
Grafton of $500, the IS feet of lots
10, IL and IL, block 4, fronting on
Madison street, Neihart.
J. Frank Sleight and wife set out
Thursday for Old Mexico. The lat.
ter expect to remain at her old home
in Jefferson city, Mont, while the
former feathers the new nest.
A. E. Dickerman, U. S. Deputy
|. r. collector of Great Falls, and a
heavy holder of Neihart securities,
was here this week looking after To-
cal interests. Mr.. Dickerman is
popular at Neihart.
Thos. Richardson, who desires to
be representative, Vincent Fortune
who wants to succeed himself as
clerk and recorder, and H. E. Benner
and o. f. Wadsworth, who have de-
signs on the offices of sheriff and
county treasurer, respectively we're
making short but effective speeches
here Wednesday evening.
So far as can be judged at the
present time, the official ballot at
the general election will be about
two feet square. There are six state
tickets, requiring a ballot at least q
inches wide, and the ballot, in order
to give space to the county tickets,
must be at least % inches deep,
without including margins
Hon. T. E. Healey was up to Mel
hart Wednesday. He is much de-
sirous of asccrtaining the truth rela-
tive to the attempted arson of the
Judge hotel. Mr.. Healey is pleased
to see the bright hopes on every
hand at Neihart, and believes the
town eve looked better. He is
mystericusly reticent upon politics
this year, but says he still has a vote
coming
Ben jeremiah, ~circulator for the
Trib. circulated among his Neihart
friends this week. The Tribune is
only a poster, made up of scareheads,
sensational yarns, campaign flap
doodle and hogwash. But Ben can
sell anything, and the list he sent in
from here is a startler. 1t was COM
ical to see him up against G. R. SUIT
ton, one talking subscription and
the other insurance. 1t was a draw,
but while it lasted, it was consider
ed the hottest chewing match ever
witnessed in our town.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Matt Waltari went to Belt Tues

Martin Barrett went to Great
Falls Tuesday.
An excellent line of house paints
at VIM. Mueller's.
Steve Maykuth was in Great Falls
the first of the week.
Thos. Curry of Great Falls was
signed at the Frisco this week.
VIM. Cheek has rented the Soule
residence and will soon remove
thither.
Tinware, glassware, crockery and
all kinds of kitchen utensils at the
general store of William Mueller.
Mrs. John H. Bates and two chill
dren Of South Dakota are visiting
her sister Mrs. Peter Shannon at
Neihart.
Chas. ID. Ladd of Great Falls paid
Nelhart a visit Monday. He is sec
rotary and treasurer of the Gait Min
ing company.
If you contemplate any improve
ments in the line of carpentry, paint
ing, paper hanging or decorating
call on j. j. Schwerdt for estimates.
Louis Maynard was sufficiently re-
covered from his siege of typhoid
fever Tuesday to take a trip to
Butte. He says he won't come back
no more.
We have a full line of gents and
ladies' furnishing goods, clothing,
hats, caps, boots and shoes, selling
at close prices.
WILLIAM MUELLER.
Died; Wednesday, Oct. II, CLAIR
enc Emil, the 3-months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson, of bron-
chitis and pneumonia. Funeral was
held from the home of Emil Ander-
son Thursday afternoon.
David l.. S. Barker the mining
magnate returned Monday from
Great Falls. He leaves Mrs. Bark
err in the hospital slowly eonvalesc-
ing from typhoid fever. She is
thought to be out of danger.
Last Friday, while crossing "a
plank over a small stream, Mrs.
Hugh Evans, near Monarch, fell, and
sustained a compound fracture of
both bones of the left leg. She was
taken to Belt for treatment and is
under the care Of DR.. Vidal.
1. E. Brady of Great Falls, presi-
dent of the Neihart water and cleo
trio companies, was inspecting the
works Monday. The officers are
we'll pleased with the way the con
cern is run, bat would like to see
the boom, so long held in hopeful an
%ticipation. So would we, the editor
of the Neihart Herald.
Henry and Bill Tegtmeier, Chas.
Black and Dan Cameron wen to
Sweet Grass hills Thursday to pros
pect for gold. Or maybe they went
to Great Falls to get final papers a.
gainst the sixth of November. Or
perhaps they just ven to Barker to
fish for populist votes. They are all
good honest Bryan men, but when it
comes to double-sawbucks nving in
the air, they ars no better than the
ordinary hide, bone and whit-leather
which form the component parts of
man.
The HERALD received some SAM
pie vegetables this week from the
ranches of Joe Anderson and Gene
Chapman, Belt park. From the
former were a lot of potatoes which
ought to have been exhibited at a
fair. Tubers weighing % to 35
ounces, and one tipped the scales at
375 ounces. This monster specimen
measured iqq its two largest dimens-
ions 1o$ inches and 12$ inches in
circumference. Some onions off Mr..
Chapman's ranch are equally not
able. They are sweet and as mild
to eat as apples, and the speci-
mems averaged 104 ounces each and
measured about a foot in circumfer
ence.
Hon. w. G.. Conrad of the Con.
rad banking company, Great Falls
was in Neihart on business Monday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

John Flynn, Peter E. Peterson and
ALT. Landers returned from Stockett,
where they were attending a gun club
shoot. They all speak very highly of
their reception and bring the good news
that John Gillen of Stockett, a men,
Der OF the Belt Gun Club, made a fine
record, breaking nineteen birds out of
twenty.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

Hon. w. G. Conrad of the Con
rad banking company, Great Falls
was in Neihart on business Monday.
He is almost the sole owner of the
Queen Mining and Milling compa-
ny, and it is probable that mining
business called him hence. Mr..
Conrad is a sturdy democratic, and
a patriotic, representative citizen,
and but for the nefarious intripues,
Vaccinations and demoralizing act
ions of w. A. Clark in the last Leg
islature, would surely have been
chosen United States senator. This
paper is of opinion hat no more up
right or trustworthy mar can be
chosen among democrats than Mr..
Conrad, and he certainly depiores
the d~isfavor into which the party has
come through Doodle, corruption and
bribery. But the coming election
will seal the doom of w. A. Clark,
who will henceforth be eliminated
from Montana politics-and then the
honest democrat will have his inning
and his %counsels will be sought.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

Mrs. A. Martin has returned from
Manila, having arrived in Belt yester-
day morning. She says that Andy, who
has been reported dead, is now over in
China following up the war. He was
recently awarded a pension.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
Cost Him 500 a Peep.
lcourier-Journal.l


Henry Allen came to the city from
Shelby county to see the sights and the
price paid was just 800 a peep. Even
at that he did not see very much. About
5 o'clock in the afternoon, Just after the
theaters had turned out their crowds to
flood Fourth avenue, Allen stood at the
corner Of Fourth avenue and Green
street. A dark-haired girl standing in
a nearby drug store attracted his atten-
tion. Her big black eyes seemed to in
vite him, and he went inside. With.
in five minutes he had discovered that
they were cousins. Then she con-
scented to go out the street to cafe for
Just bite to eat
He insisted on his cousin wearing his
diamond ring. Then she borrowed Al
lens pencil, wrote little note and gave
it to him, saying that he must not open
it until y o'clock at night.
Then Allen and his cousin boarded
an outgoing Fourth avenue car for
little ride. She got off at fashionable
corner, which, being stranger, he can
not remember. Before leaving she Of
fered him back the ring, but he de-
clined. ...-. ---...... -...---... .....~.. .-.
Il can't let you come with me; my
husband is 30 jealous" she told HIM.
BE sure and read your note at
o'clock, was her parting injunction.
They were to meet in the morning,
when Allen would call.
On his way back down town the far
mer discovered that his silver money
was intact, but roll Of bills was miss
ing from his pocket He says the roll
contained 500. Then he opened the
note. 1t read:
"YOu have very pretty taste in
rings. do love farmers. They are
such angels. leave Louisville tonight,
so may not see you again. Meet me on
the Rialto-(not if see you frst). Your
cousin, LOUISE"
Kipling's highest recorded price is
81 per word. Henry Allen thinks that
for new writer, Cousin Louise" comes
rather high.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

Dir. Bryans speech, as he was anxions
to set at rest any doubts which Mr..
Bryan's speech may have created in the
minds Of any Of thestudents. The first
question was:
What are you going to do for mar
kets when you have killed of all the
Filipinos2'
MY friend" Mr.. Depew retorted
sharply, I'VE aren't killing them of.
The war is practically ended. There is
but small band Of brigands, 1000 in
number, perhaps, following close ON
Aguinaldo's heels and holding out as
long as possible in the hope Of Bryan's
election. Not more than 1000"
Then tell us why it requires 90, COO
American troops to subdue only a pal
try 1000 FilipinosT was the second
question. Mr.. Depew collapsed. He
paused awhile, as If at a loss what
to say next, and then fell back on that
pet argument Of the Republican SPELL
binders-McKinley prosperity and full
dinner pail Mr.. Depew's embarrass-
ment was a subject of comment in the
Chicago newspapers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

told Mr.. Campbell and told me that
Monday morning you went to Gov.
Taylor and told him that Dick Combs
was ready to do the shooting, and Tay-
Tor objected and now you tell me on
Tuesday morning you let Dick Combs
into the Office. How IL itS'
"Youtsey hesitated and then finally
said Well, those toev hs hree men !
let iR.' / looked at him and said; They
say also that Berry Howard was in the
left-hand lobby Of the Legislature, and
you say you let him In that roomH'
Youtsey finally said: Those are the
three men l lei in there
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
Embarrassment OF DR.. Depew,

Recently Senator Chauncey Depew
made a political speech to the students
of Chicago University. He was telling
the students about how glad he would
be if he only had copy of the speech
made by Mr.. Bryan to the same students
few days before how it would make
him so intensely happy to just fairly
pulverize everything Bryan had said
but as he did not have a copy of the
speech he would take pleasure in an
swering any question which the stu
dents might ask him along the line Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
GA - TOREA.
B.ars The HI@ Kind YOU Haw Nx,Es DOEh
'''; e &H4ZzES
The Vote Compared.

1t may not be generally known that
the exciting State campaign Of 1899 did
not bring out as big total vote as was
cast in 1895, by 90, 1872.
1t is the impression Of many that last
year saw the biggest vote ever polled in
the State. Taylor however, fell 1857
votes behind Mckinley, and Goebel did
not poll rs many votes as Bryan did by
90, $50. II, however, the Brown vote is
added to the Goebel vote, the Demo
cratic vote fell only IA, 40 short Of the
Bryan vote Of 1895. Below will be
found the majorities given for Goebel
or Taylor, in 1890, or for Bryan and
Mckinley, in 1896, by Congressional
Districts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
REPUBLICAN PLOT
LAID BARE.
HENRY YOUTsEYs CONFESSION
TO ARTHUR GoEBEL.
The Most Damaging Evidence Yet
Heard In the Trial OF Mr..
Coolers MurdererS.
w. $. TAYLOR DEEP IN THE PLOT.

The most damaging evidence yet ad
duced In the trial of the conspirators il
the assassination Of VIM. Goebel, wa
that brought forth last week when Mr.
Arthur Goebel brother Of the murder
ed Governor, took the stand and related
Henry +. Noutsey's confession TO hin
soon after the latter's arrest
The direct examination of Mr.. Goebe
was conducted by ex-.Judge Ben Will
Jams, and the cross examination by Mr.
| Nelson
THE last time You were on the wit
ness stand precedent to to-day you stat
ed to the jury that you had converse
tion with Henry f. Youtsey in the jail
at Frankfort on the eth of March, the
day on which he was arrestedy" asked
Mr.. Williams
Yes, sir replied Mr. Goebel
"Will you kindly relate to the jury
what occurred between you and Yout-
sey what was said aud doner"
Mr.. Campbell and | together went
to the Jail. The Jailer met us at the
door. had never been there before.
and did not know him, but | after
ward learned that he was Mr. Lawrence
He took MS up the stairway to the sec
Ond floor He led, Mr.. Campbell fol-
lowed and was the last The Jailer
unlocked the door, swung it ajar, and
Mr.. Campbell walked in. Mr.. Camp
bell said How do you do, Mr.. Yout-
seyy
Mr. Youtsey said: How do you do.
Mr.. Campbell?'
Il stepped in, and as stepped in Mr.
loutsey in very cordial way, put out
mis- hand and said: How do you do,
Mr. Goebel; | am glad to see YOU |
said: How do You do, Mr.. Youtseyy
He retained hold of my hand, and Mr..
Campbell walked three or four
steps north in the room Mr.. Youtsey
was sitting 1T the end of "A table. The
table was showed lengthwise up against
the south wall Of the Jail. He sat with
his left foot touching the ground His
right leg was resting on the table and
il lifted his right foot above the ground.
He retained hold Of my hand, and /
turned around to his right As turn
ed | saw another man sitting in the
northeast corner Of the Jail.
Il put my left hand on Mr.. Youtsey's
right shoulder and said: Mr.. Youtsey,
Mr. Campbell has just returned, and
told me what you have said to him, and
| have come over to have you to tell
me whether it is true, and to ask You a
few other questions.
Mr.. Youtsey said: Yes, Mr. Goe-
bel what have told Col. Campbell is
true, then said TO Youtsey: Now,
| would like to have you tell me about
getting the key on Monday morning
from Powers, and about Dick Combs,
and about going to see Taylor, and also
about going to see Taylor on Tuesday
and where you got the car
tridges
"Houtsey proceeded, and said; Just
rs l told Mr.. Campbell. l had a talk
with Dick Combs on Monday morning !
and he told me that he was ready to do
the shooting, and went to Caleb Pow
ars for the key to his office, and he told
me to go to John Powers. l went to
John Powers and John Powers gave me
the key.
:" went to Gov. Taylor and l told
Gov. Taylor that Dick Combs was ready
to do the shooting. Gov. Taylor said
'You ought not to come to see me about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
A Thousands Tongues

Could not express the rapture Of An.
ME f. Springer, Of Philadelphia, when
DIR. Kings New Discovery cured her OF
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life burden. She says: AZ
ter all other remedies and doctors failed
it soon removed the pain in my chest
and | can now sleep soundly, something
can scarcely remember doing before
l feel like sounding its praises through
out the Universe. DIR. Kings New
Discovery is guaranteed to cure all
troubles Of the Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Price soc and 81. Trial bottles free at
j. H. Williams drug store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co, Columbus, o.,
"Gentlemsn-I have ased Pe-ru-na Sor
ashort time and can cheerfully recon-
mend 1t a. being all yOa represent and
wish every man who Il suffering with
satarrh could know Of its great vAlus.
Should I at any future time have occa-
sion to recommend treatment Of your
Kind, rest assured that yours win b the
one. James Lewis"
wherever the catarrh Il, there n sars
70 be . waste Of muons. The mucui n
~ precious ~ blood. Itis blood, IN fact.
in bleed plssma-blood with the cor.
pusoles removed. To stop this waste,
you must stop this catarrh. A course oil
treatment with Pe-ru-nA never fall to|
do this.
Send for free catArrh book. Addz.ss
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing 90.
Columbus, o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
SOCIAL EVIL" UNDER
The FLAG.
WILD REvEL OF CHRISTIAN
CIVILIZATION" E.
Startling Discoveries Regarding Re-
publican Management in
the Philippines.
UNFOLDING OF TWO GREAT EVILS.

Published in the city of Chicago and
edited with all the vigor of a jealous
Evangelist IL The Neac Voice, the ma
tionol organ Of the Prohibition party.
Shocking stories Of drunkenness and
degradation among our soldiers, impell-
ed The Neto Voice to send its own COM
missioner to the Philippines for their
investigation. THE HERALD makes no
apology for the presentation of the facts
found by the Voices commissioner. II
they jolt the sensibilities Of its readers,
they also emphasize the wickedness
which is tolerated-in instances abetted
by American officers and civilians-by
the administration, in a land which was
to be dedicated to the promotion of
Christian civilization. whose natives
were gradually to reap the benefits Of
President hcKinley's policy Of "benev-
olent assimilation Lot THE HERALD's
readers attend and note the conditions
described by the commissioner, which
are making for the glorihcation Of God
and the bsatihcation of the Mckinley
Administration in the Philippines:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

Deaf and Dumb Beggar (at unexpect-
eddy receiving sixpenceTOh, thankes
sir.
Benevolent Hasser-Ehf What does
this mean, sirT You can talk.
Beggar lin confusion)-Y-e-s sir. You
see, sir, l am only mindin' this corner
for the deaf and dumb man who belongs
here.
Benevolent Passer (quickly)-WherS
is her
Beggar lin worse confusion) He's
he's gone to the park t'hear the music
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
Stung by a CentIpede.

Mrs. Thos. Saunders, Button, Ter.
was stung by centipede. A doctor
was sent for, but before he arrived some
sensible friend wet piece of brown pa
per with Morley's Wonderful Eight and
applied it to the wound. The doctor
said his services were not needed, for
the poison was neutralized or killed by
the Wonderful Eight Mrs. Saunders
did not suffer from the wound. Sold by
agent in every town. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

there, are alarming in extent and dis
graceful to the American name.
10. And that these things are not on.
ly proved, but that the Republican
press does not dare to attempt to deny
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

e~aSS AA@A az aAo - AAA "a
my husband that some
thing must be done, for
/ was nearly frantic with
pain. Having read of
the wonderful cures
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had
performed, determined
to try it. l have taken
1t and am happy to say I
am cured. l recommer
to all my friends and n
tire Of telling tho bene
have derived from its US
have you alone to thanl
my recovery"
MRS. ELLEN FLANA-
GAN. 1910 Mountain St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM
Three years ago l was
. sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia, was irritable
and cross. and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of Lydia Z. Pink
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

False teeth will do to eat with, but
glass eyes won't do to see with. Loss Of
sight is aserious thing. GRADUATED lids,
styes and sore eyes often result in the
loss of sight. Sutherland's Eagle Eve
Salve is a guaranteed cure. 1t strength
ems weak eyes. 1t is harmless. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

troubles of her sex.
MRS. ANNA E. HALL, of Mill
dale. Conn, was all run down in
health and had completely lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. Now she writes:
~ wish to thank you for what
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

McKinley's plurality sos, 924 These
figuIes are unofficial in some important
cases. The vote for Bryan and Sewell
and that for Bryan and Watson are
combined.