davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

the disease develops slowly
but the poison is in the
break out at the first favor-
y. s. s S. cures this vast
disease by first purifying
,the blood and stimulating
e the who .system.
'ubncSquare. Nashville. Tenn
sago my daughter fell and cut
pm this wound the glands on
BECAME swollen lad bursted.
dcsctors here ana elsewhere
OUT any benefit we decided
q a few bottles cured her en-
makes new and pure
= blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and IS a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula-
c Lr1
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

ia.
IrOve's
ty iron
4. No
N.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

THE &
OF HE
BkOOi
-GLMI

Scrofula is but
Poison and Co.
who is tainted 4
child the same d
---;fssti10 itss
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

IS Chill
plainly
that il
IsteieSS
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

Write DR.. c.. J MOffett, ST. Louis.
Mo-, for his valuable little Teethina
Wash-List book, free.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

D.A EOFF,
Sheriff aud collector of Boone CO.. Ar
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09


nee
h,
g II
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09
South Side of Square, HARRIS ARKANSAS

We make a speciality of Mining Propertie
This section is no field to us, having dcy
noted mining properties in the country. Be
North Arkansas Zinc and Lead District
Mineral Maps of District. also for Yellvllle Lal
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

has both the fuse and part of the
pipe in the office which was shown
to us. The force of the explosion
IA so great that a few of the brok-
en- boards were found so feet away.
While the company suffers con-
siderable annoyance on account of
the stopping of the mill and the cost
of repairing of the fume, the Roehls,
proprietors Of the Frisco hotel, stuff
cred as well, as the water almost
surrounded the building. The Dia-
mond R company put a force of men
cleaning up the ice and water around
the hotel, yet it was no fault Of the
company.
The break was mended the same
day. On account Of no water even
the heating plant of the mill had to
shut down temporarily. But water
was secured elsewhere for the boiler
and heat was soon warming up the
concentrator so as to prevent the
freezing up of the machinery, and to
day everything is running again as
if nothing had happened.
We questioned Mr.. Riley as to
whether the company had any troub-
lie with the men employed in the
past few days and he informed us
that there was no trouble. That
they had laid off a few of the men
temporarily but in a short time in
tended putting them back again and
that he could assign no reason fol-
anybody doing such an act.
If the offender is not caught and
punished the deed might at any
time be repeated. The company is
employing a large force of men and
is spending vast sums of money III
improvements. They have always
paid the going wages and have done
the right thing by the people o:
Neihart. On account of the large
operations here there is hardly ar
idle man in Neihart. They do not
send away for their help or discrim.
mate among the people here and the
first comes gets work, treating al
alike. On this account the affair j.
a mystery.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

After I had watched a colored man
fishing in n South Carolina b~rickyard
pond for 40 minutes without pulling up
his hook l asked him if he thought
there were any fish there to be caught.
"No, sab, l reckon not" he replied.
But you seem to be fishing"
Eyes, sah."
"But perhaps you are not fishing for
fish,"
"No, sah."
1 waited ten minutes for him to ex-
plain, but as he did not l finally asked
him what particular object he had in
view.
"De objick, sah," he repeated without
taking his eyes off the pond or moving
the pole-"de objick of my fshin fur
fish whar dere hain't any is to let de
ole woman see dat l hain't got no time
to pick up de hoe and work in de truck
patch!''
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
THE FLUME DYNAMITED.
On the Morning of January 1, by an
Unknown Person, Causes a Sensa-
tiOn al Neihart.

On Tuesday morning, January 1,
at 2:3O o'clock occurred an explos-
ion which blew up a part Of the big
Diamond r hume. The explosion
took place at the lower end near the
concentration and above the Frisco
hotel. The employees of the comp
any rushed to the scene of the ex-
plosion and found that IL feet of the
flume had been torn out. The Hume
is braced by yokes around it four
feet apart. Two of the yokes were
blown out carrying with them the
boards up to the nearest Jokes on
either side.
A representative of the HERALD
called at the Diamond r office
Tuesday morning and interviewed
Superintendent r. J. Riley of the
Broadwater mines who was in the
office at the time. Mr.. Riley said
the force of the explosion shook the
window glass of the Luther block,
which is on Main street nearly oppo-
site the scene of the trouble. He
said that Immediately it happened
the mill stopped and those in the
mill did not know what had occurr-
ell. The water rushed down the
hillside towards the Frisco hotel and
entered the kitchen and other parts
of the building. Mr.. Riley ordered
a team out of the livery barn and
sent a man up to the dam as fast as
he could go to cut off the water
from the hume. Notwithstanding
this precaution and haste the water
did not entirely cease to flow until
6 o'clock a. m, although the water
was cut off soon after the explosion
occurred.
As soon as daylight appeared in
searching around the scene of the
explosion a part of the fuse AMI also
a fragment of iron pipe was found
showing the manne of way the
deed was accomplished. Mr.. Riley
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
The Heather Chinee.

Oh, tn haythen Chinee, in a minute,
Will be passin across tn divide,
An it's lickity cut he will shin it
II save his Monaghan hidei
Bad cess t. his cue an his liver;
We will give him an iligant dancel
Aye, smirk, aye, stutter an shiver;
Tuck yer shirt inside ov yer pantsi
Ye never was good es a nation,
With yer s'Sntin an ignorant eyes;
Make W. fte tn lords ov creation,
TIL rich an tn handsome an wisel
Yer intellick's built like a parrots;
Ye eat with yer fingers an sticks;
Yer soul is es dead es a carrots,
So over ye go cross tn Styxi
We ruin our shirts an Cur collars;
Ye iron our cuffs int saws;
Yer a thing that gifts rich an then hollers
If we ak We T follow our laws.
Ye never was good es a voter;
What good In tn land are we, see?
Yer q villain, a chate an a f~ioater;
Mongoly, we shows ye tn durel
They's Rooshia an England ag'in We;
Yer tn bane ov tn gallant Japan.
Uncle Sans at yer pigtail, We sin ye;
aye, OUT Win yer ieperous clHni
TIL impror Of Garmany's tragic;
He will write up an opry ov ye.
His popguns will teach we a magic;
We haythen, climb down t yer kneel
Fer tn powers are lookin fer slices;
They will cut ye up quietly an fine;
They will divvy yer teas an yer rices
An push We all int tn brinei
Fer it's one an all ov them sayin
In accents both rapid an low:
"'Tis time, fellow powers, fer tn slayin.
TIL haythen Chinee, he must goi"
Harold MacGrath in Syracuse Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
THE KING WAS BETTER.
But the Doctor Got Little Credi For
. His Efforts.
a mystery

But the Doctor Got Little Credit For
r His Efforts.
A story illustrating the good n
and humor of the late King Humbert
is told at the expense of his physician.
DR.. Saglione. Sometimes the king,
from his hunting lodge of Castle Flu
I'M went to the sea and amused him.
self by %shoveling sand into a cart.
''Take care, your majesty" said Sagli-
one one day, mot to perspire too
much" "Ah. my dear Signor Doctor"
answered the king. resting his chin
IN his two hands that grasped the
handle Of his spade, this muscular *
ercise does me much more good than
your prescriptions" Yes. but one
must abuse nothing" But l tell you
that l feel very well. and you ire
afraid you see in this poor shovel a
competitor" And, laughing heartily.
the king finished filling his cart.
However, By exposing himself In
every way without exercising any care,
the king contracted bronchitis, which
took a chronic form and gave him a
rather troublesome cough. This cough
was d 5ouTCt vi duAiety " Tie ldilu-
full doctor, as he could not convince his
patient of the necessity for taking med
icine. Occasionally the doctor was
even sent away abruptly by the king.
who would say. 81 have not called you.
Why did you come? You may go. |
thank you very much"
One evening, however, the doctor
thought he had gained his point, and he
prepared for the king in his bedroom
the powders he was to take during the
night. The next morning DR.. Saglione
rose very early, being very anxious to
know the effect of his medicine. He
was received In the bedroom and at
once asked. well. how does your maj
esty feel this morning?"
"Much better-I may say quite WE'LL"
was the response.
"Ah." observed the doctor, rubbing
his hands with satisfaction, "you see
the results Of listening to reason"
what do you meanT' asked the
king.
'The powdersr
"Bravo!" shouted Humbert. $50
into the next room and see what you
can fnd."
The powders were in the waste paper
haskas-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
HE WAS WARM.
And Lucky, Too, 10 Have = Friend
with Kim.

This reporter Is unused to water as
signments. When 1t comes to the or
binary channels of news In the city
no one can excel him In skill and
literary style, but be was all at sea, 81
to speak, when he was detailed to do"
the regatta in Put-In-Bay. AS a matter
of fact, he didn't know the jib from the
main sheet, but q fellow reporter who
has made a speciality of yachting
kindly coached him and supplied the
correct nautical terms wherever neces-
sary. The yachts were sailing a tri-
angular course, and the press repre-
sentatives' launch had made one ''leg"
of the course under q stiff breeze.
When she turned on the next '1eg" the
wind blew from another quarter, and
was for that a considerably dim
inished in strength. The landlubber
reporter was strenuously at work
grinding out a bulletin for the carrier
pigeons. His classic brow was bathed
in perspiration, and his high collar lay
wilted and f1attened out upon his coat.
"If the wind holds out" he wrote,
"the City will win. But the heat is
now intense, and the wind is tighten
ing"
AS he wrote he submitted his pages
to his fellow reporter, the yachtsman,
for censorship, who, when he read this
statement, burst into hearty laughter.
The landlubber reporter looked griev-
ed.
whats the matter with that?" he
asked.
The other reporter called his atten-
ton to the eccentricities Of the wind on
such a devious course
THAT'S not SO bad" he observed;
I'm laughing at what you say about
the intense heat"
"Well," replied the other, hopping
the perspiration from his face, 81 guess
l know when I'm warm"
you ought to be warm" was the
reply. Don't you know your back
Is against a boiler carrying $50 pounds
of steamY
The reference to the "intense" heat
was cut out Of the report.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
Wants a Diagram.

''That Fuddlethwait girl makes the
--LATEST remarks of anybody ! ever
saw. And people laugh at them too.
can't understand 1t. 1t must be be-
cause she has money"
whats she been saying nowT'
81 was telling her the other evening
that my parents had Is children"
"Yes."
"Well. she looked at me awhile and
said, oh. are you the thirteenth Then
everybody snickered. Now. will you
kindly tell me what there was funny
about thatY"-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

A suit for the recovery of wages
was instituted in the district court
this morning by Isaac A. Brown a.
gainst Gus Widell s. Co. The COM
plant states that the defendants are
engaged in the mining business with
properties near Neihart, and that the
plaintiff was in their employ as a
miner during the months of October,
November, and December, 1897,
during which time he worked II 1-2
days at abe agreed rate of $3.50 per
day. His earnings for that period
were $250.2o, of which amount $751;
80 remained unpaid March %, 1898.
He now asks for Judgment for that
amount with interest at the rate of
s per cent including costs. j. w.
Freeman appears for the plaintiff.
Leader.
On Tuesday night took place the
drawing for the prizes at Cooks.
The lucky numbers were 1852 on
tho silver set and 1921 on the doll.
Walter MCGOWAN held the lucky
number on the ter set and Peter
Stewart won the doll. A rather
pleasing incident happened regard
ing the ticket for the tea set. After
the number was announced no one
seemed to hold the lucky ticket.
The small boys secured the town
but could not locate the holder of
the ticket. One of the small boys,
Walter MCGOWAN, after returning
from such a trip, espied a ticket lay
ing in a box of apples. He picked
it up and to his great JOY it contained
the lucky number. His Joy was
Immediately communicated to the
boys about him and there was a
general scramble for the ticket, but
Walter held on to it and Mr.. Cook
awarded him the prize. If this luck
stays with him throughout the centu-
ry he will be another Marcus DAILY
or a John d. Rockefeller before he
dies.
Ejectment proceedings were com
menced in the district court Tuesday
morning in Great Falls against Rob
ert Morrison and wife, now occupy
ing lot 81, block 5 in the Neihart
township. In his complaint McEn-
AIRY alleges that the aforesaid prop
erty is a part and parcel of the Com
promise quartz lode claim, to which
he holds a patent from the United
States dated November, 1891. He
further claims that the defendants
entered into possession OF the prop
erty without right or title and ousted
him and elected him, and now un-
lawfully witholds possession there
of from him to his damage in the
sum of $500 for rental, which re.
mains unpaid.
The plaintiff also alleges that he
has paid the taxes on the. property
every year. He prays for the pos
session Of the said lot, for $500 dam.
ages for the Withholding of the
property, and for $500 for rentals
and profits due and owing and fol
all costs and disbursements of suit.
Greene & Cockrill are the attorney.
for the plaintiff standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post Office
at Neihart, Mont. for the month ending
Jan. /, 1901.
Asst Albert 2 Hall Edgar Moor
Bcrgeron Louis Merrill F A adm
Bergeron Lewis Stevens Hugh
Grippels G l., NJ d Shaw H NJ, M ID
Ida Winchester
Parties calling for. the above will
please say ''advertised."
E. X. ABBOTT. P. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

Sandy Pikes-Madam, has yer a pair
of old corsets yer can spare?
The Lady-Gracious me! Do you
wear corsets?
Sandy Pikes-No, ma'am, l want to
fasten dem aron' me shins to keep de
dogs from bitin' through.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
CAMP NOTES.
w. l.. Cook.

CAMP NOTES.
Hats and caps in great variety at
Shannon's.
Minimizing supplies at lowest prices
at William Mueller's.
J.. E. Howes, the Monarch mer-
chant, was in town Monday.
Gold seal overshoes for boys and
men. Z. Shannon.
Robert Morrison was in the city
of much promise, Great Falls on
Thursday.
DR.. CA. Benson for gold plates
and aluminium plates. Perfect fit.
Everlasting.
Miss Fife Jacoby returned Mon
day. She visited friends in Great
Falls and Box Elder.
Miss Ida Sutton returned Satur-
day to resume her duties as teacher
in the Sand Coulee schools.
Tinware, glassware, crockery and
all kinds of cooking utensils at the
general store of William Mueller.
Miss Anna Simpson on Tuesday
rot,--ol - C..-A NIL
ing her vacation with friends at Mel
hart.
W. d. Delphy ana wife of Mon
arch came up Monday to attend the
Odd Fellows dance, returning
Tuesday.
Thomas Westgard was lately
elected president of Belt Mountain
Union No. 7 in place of G. H. Con-
ner resigned.
Preaching service will be omit
ted at the M. e. church on Sunday
morning. Sunday School at II M,
and preaching at s p. m. Every
body invited.
Miss Katie Powers who is EN-.
ployed at the Bon Ton in Great
Falls was up to Neihart Monday or
a visit. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Mccormick.
Alfred Scott Of Neihart is agen'
for "Our Native Herbs," the grea'
blood purifier kidney and liver reg.
ulator. 200 days treatment for 81
Call and see him at Frisco Hotel.
l.. A. Bruce came over from Bar
ker Monday to attend the |. O.. o.
dance. Mr.. Bruce and others have
a lease on the Wright and Edwards
mine. He returned to Barker
Thursday.
Peter Stewart who is recovering
from a siege of typhoid fever went
to Great Falls Thursday for a
change of climate. He will remain
there for a while trying to regain
his strength
Mrs. Geo. Scrivens of Barker was
in Neihart this week visiting with
her friends Mrs. Jacob Krach and
Mrs. E. A. Shaw. Her husband
lately lost an eye in an explosion al
Barker, otherwise he was not injured
* and is now able to be about again
The case of w. G. Lee and Mr.
G. l.. Woodhurst against George
Potter and Rudolph Potter wa'
heard in Justice Mills court on Fri
day December 20. The trial wa.
by jury composed of Gene Chapman
Joe Sylvester, J.. L. Walker, jr.
John Farrell, Fred Cow and James
I.ycett. The suit was to gain pos
session of 900 acres of ground ant
500 back rents and interest on $40(
since May 10 last. Jury returned
a unanimous verdict for defendants
The case will be appealed to the
district court. John A. Largent wa:
att orney for defendants and Judg'
g. Ii. Benton attorney for plaintiffs
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
One or the Other.

What is an international episode,
pap
"Well, it is either a wedding or a
war."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

After a preacher has made a married
couple one they each Immediately set
to work to find u which Is the one
Kansas City Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

With the exception Of Norway. there
is no country In Europe whose area is
80 taken up by forests as Germany.
more than a quarter of its surface be-
ing devoted to them.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

II STEAMER hloJu Mdru brings
that the japanese training ship
Tsukishima Maru has been lost with
all hands on board, numbering 12I,
near Namadzu.
Two Painters.
During a holiday ramble Sir Fred
erick Leighton came across a little
roadside inn, the signboard of which
was being somewhat coarsely painted
by a local artist. For some little time
Sir Frederick watched the progress Of
the painting, till the rural artist, glanc-
ing down, remarked. st be a foine
day, masther?"
Leighton assented, adding that a fig
ure Oh the signboard was out of pro-
portion.
"Wheer be it outY" asked the ag-
grieved artist. I'm thinkin yer've
summer wrong in yer soight."
"If you ger off that ladder, III put
it right for you,'' replied the r. A.
good ~humoredly.
"Eh, boot can We paint?" querled the
other doubtfully. "Ye ken l dinna
var my work spilled
"It's all right; I've done a little paint
ing In my time" answered Leighton,
as the other clambered down the lad
der. Then, taking the palette, he climb
ed up and commenced to paint and did
not desist until he had completed the
s~ignboard.
"Er, boot tha's nae SO bad" was the
rural artists comment. Art is nae so
paying now; still if ye like to do mair
work for me, I'll gle We mair siller
than l do as a rule"
Thanks" replied Sir Frederick dry
ly. my name is leighton"
"Verra pleased to ken We. Mr.. Leigh
ton," replied the man. ignorant of
what the name meant. MY name Is
Tam."-St. James Gazette.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

The tongue is a little thing, but it
nlls the universe with trouble.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

On Wednesday a warrant of arrest
was issued for Charles Sell who is
supposed to be the man that blew
up the Diamond r. fume. Mr.. Sell
denies the charge and says he was
in bed at the time. We learn tina.
suspicion was directed towards Mr..
Sell because the house in which he
lives suffers from the water which
o%verfows from the part CT the hume
nearest his house and that on that
account he is supposed to have "a
grievance. The house in which Mr..
Sell and family live is owned by
John Sweeney of Zumbro Falls,
Mimi. We are told the water has
been an annoyance to Mr.. Sell for
many months but nov as the wealth
ee grows colder nuisance becomes
greater. He has always born a
good reputation in Neihart and we
are surprised to learn = his trouble.
Justice Mills fixed the bail at $500
and Steve Maykuth put up the re-
quired amount of the bond. Trial
was set foI 7 o'clock Friday night
so as to give time for the county at
torney to arrive here. Mr.. Sell has
retained Richard Bennett as his at
torney.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05
WILLIAM MUELLER.

Andrew Nelson, we learn, is To-
Gated at Garnet, Montsna and is
foreman of the Shamrock mine.
Mr.. Nelson is an excellent mining
man and we wish him cce
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1901-01-05

Miss Mae Sutton went Tuesday to
Butte. Henry Sutton, her brother,
is working in that city.
The Iola register., 1901-12-13
New Fair Officers Chosen

The called meeting of stockholders
of the Allen County Fair Association
was held in room II. Northrup bank
building lastTuesday and new officers
for the coming year and Il new board
OF directors we're elected.
NJ. p. Jacoby was chosen President:
c. i. Witaker, Secretary, A. L. Tay-
lor, treasurer. Directors: NJ. p.
Jacoby, G. l.. Witaker, G. II. Wads-
worth. j. y. Tredway. w. A. Dawson,
II A. Ewing, j, A. Robinson, 4. J.
Anderson, A. B. Null, f. j. Horton.
David Ayres and l.. T.. Horville.
A. b. Null was chosen delegate to
the meeting of the State Board, and
j. r. Tredway was elected alternate
No further business ives done eX.
cept to decide on holding the fair o
1902 during the second week of Sep
tember, provided the arrangement o.
circuit dates does not conflict Will
this date.
The new officers need no introduC
ton to Allen county people, for they
have been associated with the fair,
for years and have Ithe ability tC
maintain it at its present high stand
ard. MIR. Whitaker, the new secre
tary on whom the chief burden vii
rest, is fully able to accomplish tn,
difficult feat. The new directorat,
shows a wise selection OF several ner
from out in the county, men who hav,
each year done much to make tn,
show success Tredway, Jacoby
Null and Anderson.
The county fair of 1902 win be ;
good one.
The Iola register., 1901-12-13
Took Prizes at Chicago.

The car load of Polled cattle which
Tom Anderson took from his ranch in
this county to the big cattle show in
Chicago held their own with the best
in the land. There were fifteen cars of
Texas Polled cattle but Anderson 5
car took third prize. He also got the
second special prize offered by Mr..
Farrell, of Chicago. Fifteen steers in
the bunch were sold at eight cents.
bringing an average of Sl04 apiece.
The -four cattle in the bunch sold for
$500 each.
ID. c. Ogden and wife, of San Anglo.
Texas. left today. While here MIR.
Ogden bought ten heifer calves from
Anderson. Two bulls were shipped
today to John Halblied, at BrOmwell,
Kans.
And so the big stock farm is grow
ing in Importance and the returns from
the heavy outlay are beginning to
come in. Secretary COburn of Kan
sas places the herd. among the best in
the country and tine Chicago expert
ence shows that he was correct.