The Neihart herald. [volume], August 05, 1899, Image 1

About The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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PIN YOUR FAITH TO NEIHART, AND ADVANCE WITH THE TOWN.
VOL. IX, NO. 36.
NEIIIAIIT, MONTANA. AUGUST 5,1899.
ESTABLISHED 1890.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. O, U. W.
Belt Mountain Lodge No. 18
Ancient Order United Workmen
meets in Its own hall each
Monday evening.
O. J. Purdy. M. W.
VVm. Kandolpb, Hcdr.
Degree of Honor,
Mountain Gem lodgo, No.
40. meet» In A. O. IJ. W. hall
the first and third Thursd *ys
of «»ach month.
Mrs. Rehder, C. of H.
Miss Myrtle Bonner, Hcdr.
Banner Lodgv No.
4» I. O. O. F.
Meets every Wednesday
night in A. O. U. \V. hall.
A cordial invitation ex
tended lo visiting bro
thers.
Rev. S. J. Ilocking. N. Q.
G. W. Brown. K. S.
K. o. T. M. o. T. W.
The Knights of the Maccabees
meet in Workmen hall each
Tuesday evening. Visiting mem
bers invited
W. F. Oden, Com.
F. A. Preston. R K.
I,. O. T. M,
Q.
WËÉX
The local hive Ladies
of the Maccabees meets
at Workmen hall every
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. P. A. Preston,
Lady Com'ndr.
Mrs. Wm. Giffels.
R. K.
Bolt Mountain Miners' Union.
This order holds Its regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 7:30 in their hall over
Vathan's store, Neiharl Montana.
E. P. Collard, c. H. Conner,
Financial Sec'v. President.
Neiliart Fire Department.
Meets at hose house '-2nd
Wednesday of each month.
G P.Mills, Chief.
A. Heidenreich, Sec
JOSEPH J. G. BURNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Careful attention given to drawing pa
pers. Collections promptly attended
to.
Barker block, Neiliart, Mont.
^ T. SCOTT, M. D,,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Neiliart, Montana.
yyhen going to Great Falls, then call on
PROF. J. GOLDSTEIN,
The Eye Specialist, Find get a
p "ec°t f iuun p K er - EYE GLASSES.
All work warranted. Permanent Office, No. 17,
Third st. So. (Opp. old P. Ü. Ulock.) Gt. Falls.
For Fine—
Go
to
the
photographs;
Elite Studio,
Great Falls, Mont.
HI
I To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore. Md.
Subscriptions to The Patent Record «1.00 per annum.
Burlington
Route
FINEST TRAIN ON EARTH FROM
Saint PAUL
AND
MINNEAPOLIS
TO
Saint LOUIS
AND ALL
Southern Cities
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated.
Notice for Publication.
U. S. Land Ofllce at Helena, Montana. Jnne
5«nd, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler ban tiled notice of hi« intention to
make final proof in support of Iiis claim, and
that said proof will be made before W. M- Cock
rill, United State* Commissioner for the dis
trict «f Montana at his office in Great Falls.
Montana, on the lftth day of August. 1H99, viz:
James Srackangast, who made pre-emption
declaratory statement entry No. 11706 for the
swfc swî£; ey% and nwV 4 of section 1
township 16 north of range 6 east, county of Cas
cade. state of Montana.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Walter D. Edwards of Mon
arch, Montana; John F. Donoher, James C.
Wells. Walter Kice. all of Riceville, Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
First publication July 1. 1899.
TheNeihart Herald.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ABBOTT & PRESTON, Publishers.
Kntered at the post-office, at Neih&rt, Mon
:ana; as second-class matter.
Terms of Subscription.
One year. $3.00: Six mo.. «1.50; Three mo. 73c.
Advertising rates furnished on application
Notices for the Herald must he in
not later than 1 p. m. Friday.
Mauna Loa, the pyrotechnical
wonder of Hawaii, is on a scintillat
ing toot. This is said to be the
largest volcano in the world, having
eight craters.
The South American republics are
much opposed to the imperial policy
of this country. They are afraid they
too will be lambs to lie down with
the lion as soon as the latter gets
through lying down with the Philip
pines.
The Standard paying a cloud-roll
ing tribute to the watermelon, says
it affords a dish "at once fit for gods
and coons." It is now time for the
pumpkin lover of the Great Falls
Tribune to say something in defense
of his position.
After the customary grammatical
reconstruction, a thought gleaned
from the Valley county Gazette
reads as follows:
If Colonel Ingersoll was wrong in
his religious belief, something hotter
than a cotton-wood log popped into
hell last Friday night.
Gov. Smith is apt to be nominat
ed by Montana democracy to suc
ceed himself as governor. After all
criticism has been weighed, it ap
pears that he is the strongest demo
crat in the state, and the strength of
his spinal column is proved beyond
question.
If Dr. Wasson had sued Thomas
Jefferson Johns for 50 cents there
might have existed a hope of recov
ering on the judgment. But before
the reverend gentleman has paid his
lawyer and advanced the costs, he
will have to pass the hat a few ex
tra passes.
The Valley county Gazette gives
the Herald a puerile rap this week,
apparently forgetful that the editor
of that paper has never yet laid up
any money on an encounter with the
Herald . The Gazette man is one
of those intellectual nincompoops
who are dragging the country press
into the slough of disrepute. His
pinacle of thought which looks like
a turkey egg perched on a bean
pole, is a monument to dark age
stupidity. His fitness for the sanc
tum is granted only on the size of
his feet and the immaculateness of
Iiis gall. He is a Tennessee tumble
bug in Montana journalism, a fester
on the social life of Glasgow, a pim
ple on the dody of human society.
It would be worth the fare to run
down to Glasgow and shake the
hand of the editorial ape, just to
hear his brains rattle.
COLLINS' SOLILOQUY.
To open, or not to open, that is
the question;—whether tis nobler in
Great Falls to suffer the slings and
arrows of outrageous kickers, or to
take up arms against a sea of timo
thy and by a few Daisy lawn mow
ers, end them? To open—to furn
ish—to furnish-—ay, there's the rub;
for with those tete-a-tetes and grav
el walks what coet may come, when
we have opened up our blooming
parks must give us pause. There's
the respect that makes calamity of
the high board fence. For who
would bear the slurs and scorns of
rubbernecks, the insolence of office,
and the <jpurns that patient merit of
the hoodlum takes, when he himself
might his quietus make with a bare
turn-style? Who would stand the
round robins of all the press of Cas
cade county, but that the dread of
the accruing costs, of salaries and
two-bit entries, puzzles the will and
makes us rather meet the costs we
have than fly to others that we know
not of. And thus the native hue of
resolution is whitewashed over with
the whitewash of economy; and en
terprises of great pith and moment
are turned down by rubes and tin
horns and lose the name of action.
Sec. Alger is going home to Rus
sell A. few votes for that senator
ship, beef4 it is everlastingly tool 8.
The troops to return from the Or
ient are so slow about starting that
it looks as if Great Falls might re
ceive the soldiers and celebrate the
Christmas festivities at the same
time.
By committing suicide, the fam
ous cow Clarissa has set an example
lor the editor of the Valley County
Gazette to follow. But it is doubt
ful if the chump has sense enough
to see the point.
No one knows the trials and tribu
lations of the country editor but him
self. The other day a sweet little
postmistress in Meagher county
wrote a saucy letter to the editor of
a neighboring paper, in which she
raised serious complaint in regard to
the malodorous paste he uses. The
long suffering scribe wrote an apol
ogetical letter, explaining that the
paste was only three months old, but
that if she wanted to smell paste, he
had some left that was made in 189
on which he had raised four crops of
toadstools and two of onions. At
last accounts he had not receivd a
reply.
The Dreyfus Affair.
If, in the rush of events, the first act
of the Dreyfus melodrama has been
forgotten, it may be well to recall
it, that we may watch the last act
understandingly.
A captain of the French army was
accused of selling army secrets to
the Germans. This captain was
Dreyfus. He was a Jew. He was
accused, tried, and convicted of trea
son. He was sentenced to exile,
loaded with chains and national hate.
But there was a man who was not
influenced by a merciless prejudice,
nor silenced by the noise of the mob.
This was Zola. Ile, too, was a Jew.
He and others examined the facts
and declared that a monstrous crime
had been commited by the court
martial that convicted Dreyfus. Zola
was exiled, and others were im
prisoned for championing the cause
of the wronged man. Thus the first
act closes with the triumph of the
heavy villiain.
But the second act brings the hero
ine to the rescue. This is a little
out of the regular order, but this is
the day of the "new woman," hence
we may expect strange events, and
applaud them, too, when it is such
heroic work ar that which Mme.
Dreyfus has done. This woman and
her little group of friends succeeded
in showing up the real villian, Ester
hazy, a rake, a roue, the Iago of
modern times. They found that the
evidence against Dreyfus had been
forged.
Thus closed the second act.
Brighter days are coming.
Now, in the third act, comes the
denouement. The prisoner has been
broght back to France for a new
trial. But, in reality, it is France
herself in the dock, with Dreyfus
bent and whitened by injustice, as
an accuser.
We are waiting for the curtain to
fall. What ever may be the conclu
sion France can never escape the
charge of national pusillanimity, but
if there is justice in the end, we can
forgive her for having played a cheap
and disreputable melodrama.
CAPT. WILLIAM ASTOR
CHANLER, Congressman from
from New York, is the president of
The New York Star , which is giv
ing away a FORTY DOLLAR BI
CYCLE daily, as offered by their
advertisement in another column.
Hon. Amos J. Cummings, M. C.,
Col. Asa Bird Gardner, District At
torney of New York, ex-Governor
Hogg, of Texas, and Col. Fred
Feigl, of New York, are among the
well known names in their Board of
Directors.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
nt Neihart, Mont., for the month ending
July 31, 1899.
Carlton Chas E
Dawson Mrs Alice
Gilhooley Mike
Intermill J W
Lacey John
Mueller George
Stearens Mrs James
Wilson Irene
Parties calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
E. K. Abbott. P. M.
A STRING OF NOTES.
Mexico is negotiating a big loan
of gold.
Negro miners are filling up the
empty coal mines of Kansas.
Four men hung in one day at
Baltimore for different crimes.
Typhoon sweeps the Australian
coast, and causes great destruction
to commerce.
Nigger jailed at Hagerstown,
Md., for waylay and assault of Em
ma Kerfoot, 1(5 years of age.
Wholesalers of whiskey are pre
paring to fight the $33,000,000
whiskey trust a bitter round.
A party of railroad surveyors in
Idaho discover a boiling spring in
the middle of a mountain lake.
Two thousand miners left Elk
horn, W. Va., for western coal fields
in order to secure better wages.
Ingersoll's remains are cremated
at Fresh Pond, L. I., and the ashes
returned inurned to the relatives.
Joe Gans of Baltimore and Geo
McFadden of New York fight 25 hot
rounds to a draw at the Broadway.
Within the last year (579 Counter
feiters have been arrested in the
Lnited States. 2(57 engraved plates
were captured.
Ex-Congressman Piper of Cali
fornia is sick in Frisco and Iiis death
is expected hourly. He is 05 years
old and said to be worth *3,000,000.
Outlaw Garlington alias Darling
ton strung up at Fort Worth, Tex.,
for holding up a Fe train near Sag
inaw July 21, 1808, and killing fire
man and egineer.
A trout weighing 15 pounds is
caught in Rattlesnake creek, near
Missoula, an indian killing the big
fellow with a club. This is the
largest trout on record.
The Cramp shipyards have secur
ed a contract to build three immense
vessels, for the Transatlantic com
pany. One is to be the largest ves
sel afloat, over 700 feet long, the
others to be (510 feet in length.
Billy llotchford fouled Harvey
Forbes in the first round of a boxing
contest in Chicago and lost the con
test. He hit Forbes in the stomach
just above the groin, and finished
the fight. The blow was accidental.
Paul Corcoran found guilty and
sentenced to 17 years for killing
James Cheyne at Wardner during
the riots of Apr. 29, when the Bunk
er Hill and Sullivan conbentrator
was blown up. About 300 others
are still under arrest on various
charges of conspiracy, riot, murder,
stopping a mail train, etc. Their
trials will begin at the September
term of court.
A $40 BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY DAILY.
The publishers of The New York
S tar , the handsomely illustrated
Sunday newspaper, are giving a
Hmn Grade Bicycle each day for
the largest list of words made by
using the letters contained in
"T-H-E N-E-W Y-O-R-K S-T-A-R"
no more times in any one word than
it is found in the New York Star.
Webster's Dictionary to be consid
ered as authority. Two Good
W atches (first class time keepers)
will be given daily for second and
third best lists, and many other val
uable rewards, including Dinner
Sets, Tea Sets, Cnina, Sterling Sil
verware,, etc., etc., in order of merit.
This educational contest is being
given to advertise and introduce
this successful weekly into new
homes, and all prizes will be award
ed promptly without partiality.
Twelve 2-cent stamps must be in
closed for thirteen weeks trial sub
scription with full particulars and
list of over 300 valuable rewards.
Contest opens and awards commence
Monday, June 2(5, and closes Mon- 1
day, August 21st, 1899. Your list'
can reach us any day between these
dates, and will receive the award to
which it may be entitled for that
day, and your name will be printed
in the following issue of The New
York Star. Only one list can be
entered by the same person. Prizes
are on exhibition at The Star's bus
iness office. Persons securing bicy
cles may have choice of Ladies'
Gentlemen's or Juveniles' 1899
model, color or size desired. Call
or address Dept. "E," The New!
York Star, 230 W. 39th Street,!
New York City.
SUCH SATISFACTION.
MRS. TENSPOT MAKES HER OWN
GOWNS AND MAKES THEM WELL.
4« She Explainn tu Her Dear Friend,
Mr». Fnlrfnx, There I n Heally No
Trouble In DroNMinnklnK If You Go
About It Hiuht.
"Oh, Mrs. Fairfax!" exclaimed Mrs.
Tenspot, during a call of the former
upon the latter. "Before you go I wish
}ou to come up stairs and look at my
Dew gown, that I made myself."
"I shall be delighted, I'm sure," re
plied the caller. "And so you have
made a gown yourself, have you?"
"Yes, and you've no idea the satis
faction it is to plan a gown all yourself
and work It out. It's a real joy."
"I should dearly love to see it, and as
I have finished my call I'll look at it
low, if you don't mind."
Mrs. Tenspot led the way up stairs
nnd produced tho new gown, holding it
before her in order to set off its bean
ties.
It was udmired by Mrs. Fairfax to
the maker's heart's content, and the
caller said :
"The very idea of your making a
garment like that yourself! But you are
so very smart. I'm sure I could never
do it in the world. Surely yon didn't
cut it out without assistance?"
"Oh, no! Mrs. Twill, who always
has made my gowns heretofore, cut it
ont for me. I thought I would let her
do that, you know, but it's a great sat
isfaction to have a gown one has made
oneself, don't yon think?"
"Indeed I do. It looks as though it
would hang lipautifnlly. How did you
manage the fitting."
"It was so fortunate! You see, I had
Miss Snipps in the house making some
plain clothes for the baby, and she fitted
it for me. "
"I suppose she sewed on the waist,
too, then?" asked Mrs. Fairfax.
"Oh, yes, but that's a very small
part about the making of a dress, don't
yon think?"
"A mere incident. How graceful the
sleeves are I I supposo yon made those
yourself?"
"Well, no. Miss Snipps happened to
have a little lull in her work about that
time and I let her make the sleeves.
But don't you really think it's a pretty
gown ?"
"Indeed I do. " «
"I'm so glad to hear you say so, for
your taste is perfect, and then it is such
à satisfaction to have a dress one has
made oneself. Don't you think so,
Mrs. Fairfax?'
"Indeed it mnst be, Mrs. Tenspot. 1
wish I could mako my own gowns."
"Oh, it really isn't any trouble after
one sets one's mind on it I Why, must
you go? Come again soon, dear."
"Thank you, but I believe you owe
me two calls now. "
"Do I? Well, I'll pay them soon.
Qoodby, dear. "
"Goodby, dear."—New York World.
Mnklnjc It 1'lennnnt For Him.
"I'm thinkin what to do with James
when he comes home from colloge, "
said the old man. "He'll be purty high
toned then, won't he?"
"Reckon he will. "
"Won't like to fool with common
things?"
" 'Course not !"
"Like tho olo blin' mnle, fer in
stance?"
"Now you're talkin !"
"Well, then, I'll tell yon what I'll do
—I'll buy some new plow lines an give
him the white hoss to plow!"—Atlanta
Constitution.
Advice From the Clouds.
— »•
.•y
> •" >
K
S
♦V
CCC-ttl*
Ä8
Monk—Hello, Gil Do you think it 's
going to rain ?—New York Journal.
Needed film.
"I must send them all circulars, " ex
claimed the man who was addressed by
his acquaintances as professor. "Those
iuen who have testified in the investi
gation ought to know about me."
"What business are you in?"
"I bave a new system of memory
training."—Washington Star.
International Vituperation.
"My French teacher gave me a
frightful scolding last night, and I got
wrathy too."
"Have yon stopped your lessons?"
"No; neither of us understood a
word the other said. "—Chicago Record.
That 's Old Now.
"I wish I could do something tc
make myself talked about."
"Why not send a messenger boy
somewhere?"—Chicago Post.
Sl.ed Lp.
"Your Chicagp climate is unique."
"Isn't it, though? Nine months Jan
uary and three months July. "—Chicagc
Record.
Neihart Mercantile
Co.,
Headqnarters for any Article in the following Lines:
m
tWMm.
(^OGE^IES,
prçovisiorçs, B
^ 6EIJTS' F'ûïWI83irçGS,||
BOOTS 5; X^OES.
H
ENRY WILSON,
Proprietor ol
*.* £ ★
*****
« *
* * *
? #
LIVERY, FEED,
& SALE STABLE
Fast Morses arid
I^irst-Olass Ecjuipa^e
Always I^eacly.
(BEJslTF^AloloY
L >Oe /VTEE).
THE FIRST-CLASS HOTEL of Northern Montana.
he Hotel Grand,
Neatly furnished.
Well lighted sample rooms.
Superior service and cuisine.
Latest modern improvements.
Free carriage meets all trains.
Rooms with bath, and en suit.
Great Palls, Montana.
RATES. $2.00 Per Day.
Special Rates to FamlUea.
Arrierioan plari.
Thos. Reynolds, Propr.
neihart
meat
company,
SOULE t PARRY, Props
Under A. O. U. W. Hall, Neihart, Montana
m
|MEATS
OF
AT.T.
KINDS.
Notioe to Co-Owner«.
Stat* of Montana, I
County of Cascade, f •
Te Loui» Knei«el, ni« heirs, executors or as
signs.
You are hereby notified lhat I the underslgn
ed, have expended during the year» 1W7 and
1H0H the sum of One Hundred ($100) dollar« In
labor and improvement* for each of Haid yearn
upon the Little Fred lode, situated In Montana
mining dl«trict [unorganized] on Carpenter
creek a mon* particular description of which i«
found in the location notice of «aid lode record
in the ofllce of the Recorder of Cascade county,
Montana; that «aid labor wa« performed and
material« furui«hed for the purpo«e of holding
the «aid claim under the provisions of section
of the Revised Statute« of the United State«
aud the amendments thereto concerning annual
ithin ninety davs from the service of thi« no
tice (or within ninety day« after after publica
tion of thi« notice) you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proj>ortion of said expense as co-own
er, to-wit : one hundred < $100) dollars together
wtih the cost of this publication, your interest
in said claim will become the property of the
subscriber, your co-owner, who ha* performed
the work and made the required expenditures
according to the terms of said section.
Fit KD MAXWELL.
Dated at Neihart. Montana, this 20th day of
July. 18W.
First publication July 22.1899
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Montana Gold. Silver. Platinum & Tellur
ium Mining company, its successors aud as
signs:
You are hereby notified that we have expend
ed one hundred doll ar* in labor and improve
ments upon the "Tom Hendricks" lode situated
in Montana mining district in the county of
Cascade, state of Montana, and recorded in
book P of lodes, page 83f>, records of Meagher
appear by affida
it filed the 30th day of January 1H00, in the of
•ounty (that being the county where said
wan located), Montana, as will appear by affida
flee of the recorder of said Cascade county, in
order to hold said premises under the provis
ions of section 2324 revised statutes of the Unit
ed States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending Jan. 31st, 1 HUH.
Aud if within ninety days from the service of
thin notice, (or within ninety days after thin no
tiee by publication), you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
a co-owner, together with the cost of thin pub
lication, your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscribers under said sec
tion m, AI. MON SPENCER.
('HARLES MAYN.
LOUIS HEITMAN.
JOHN LEPLEY.
Dated this 1st day of July, 1HO0.
First publication July 15th, 1800.
Consolidated Notice« for Final Home
■tead and Deaert Proof.
U. S. Land Office at Helena, Montana, Jane
22nd. IKift).
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler« huve filed In this oftlce, notlee
of their Intention to make llnal proofs In sup.
port of their respective homestead and desert
land entries, aud that said nroofs will he made
before W. M. Cockrill. U. S. Commissioner for
the iMstrict of Montana, at his office rooms 3
and 4. Phelps hlock In the city of Great Falls,
Cascade county, Montana, on the 15th day of
August. 18!».
ALVAH B. HUNT.
who made desert land application No. 8G8H for
the uw>4 Hec. 31. Tp 17 n It 10 east.
ALEXANDER DUNCAN.
who made homestead application No. VÏM for
i'!i Sec. 32 Tp 17 n R 10
the w«4 nwv 4 and w«4 sw 1
eant.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their contiuuou* residence upon and cultivation
of said homextead entry an 1 the complete irrig
ation and reclamation of said desert land entry,
namely: Alvah B. Hunt. Alexander Duncan,
David Harnett, and John A. Crowe, all of Gey
ser, Cascade county. Montana, and Charles
Iron of Great Falls. Montana
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register,
first publication July 1, lHöfi.
Notice to Co-Owners.
State of Montana. I
County of Cascade, (
To Fannie Wilson, her heirs, executors or as
signs:.
You are hereby notified that I the under
signed. have expended during the vears 1H97
and 1H0S the sum of One Hundred [$100j dollars
in labor and improvement« for each of said
years upon the lluxley lode, situated in Mont
ana mining district (unorganized] near the
town of Neihart, and joining the London. Mon
arch aud Joe Van lodes, a more particular de
scription of which is found In the location not
ice of said lode recorded in the office of the Re
corder of Cascade county. Montana: that said
labor was performed and materials furnished
for the purpose of holding the said claim under
the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the amend
ments thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, for the years ending December
Hl. 1H97 and December 31, 189H; and if within
ninety days from the service of this notice tor
within ninetv days after publication of this no
tice) you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of said expense as co-owner, to wit:
one hundred ($100) dollars together with the
cost of this publication, your Interest in said
claim will become the property of the subscrib
er, your co-owner, who has performed the work
and made the required expenditures according
to the terms of said section. IRA MYERS.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this 2nd day
of May. 1 m.
First publication May 6, 1809.