The Neihart herald. [volume], August 12, 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. 37.
NEU I ART, MONTANA. AUGUST 12, 1899.
ESTABLISHED 1890.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. O. U. W.
meets ill Its own hall each
Monday evening.
O. J. Purdy, M. W.
Wm. Randolph, Kcdr.
I>egree of Honor,
Mountain Gem lodge, No.
40. meets In A. O. IT. W. hall
the flrnt and third Thursd *ys
of pach month.
Mrs. Rehder, C. of H.
Mien Myrtle Bonner, Kcdr.
IS.iiinor Lodfje No.
4!) I. O. O. F.
Meets every Wednesday
night in A. O. u. W. hall.
A cordial invitation ex
tended to visiting bro
thers.
Rev. s. J Hocking. N. G.
G. W. Brown, R. S.
K. O, T. M. O. T.
Tuesday evening. Visiting mem
bers invited
W. F. Oden, Com.
F. A. Preston. R K.
T. M,
The local hive Ladies
of the Maccabees meets
at Workmen hall every
Tuesday at S p. m .
Mrs. F. A. Preston,
Lady Com'ndr.
Mrs. Wm. Giffels.
R. K.
Belt Mouutain Miners' Union.
This order holds Its regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 7 :30 In their hall over
Vathan's store, Neihart Montan t.
E. P. Collard, C. H. Conner,
Financial Sec'v. President.
Neihart 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, Neihart, Mont.
yy T - SCOTT, M. D.,
PHYSÏCIAN & SURGEON
Neihart, Montana,
When going: to Great Falls, then call on
PROF. J. GOLDSTEIN,
The Eye Specialist, f*nci get
pair of his per- n» ACOUC
feet fitting DID uLftüOEiö.
All work warranted. Permanent Office, No. 1'
Third st. So. (Opp. old P. O. Block.) Gt. Falls,
For Fine—
^PHOTOGRAPHS
Go
to
the
Elite Studio
Great Falls, Mont.
«To
PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. AddresB,
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
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.
TheNeihart Herald.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ABBOTT & PRESTON, Publishers.
Entered at the po^t-offlce, at Neihart, Mon
ana; as second-class matter.
Terms of Subscription.
One year. $3.00: Six mo.. 11.50; Three mo. 75c.
Adverl Ising rates furnished on application
Notices for the Herald must lie in |
not later tlmn 1 p. m. Friday.
Gen. Otis reports 19 more Filipin
os killed, which leaves a balance of
9,882,081 on which the army may
operate.
It is understood that Mr. John B.
Welcome has been recalled from
Chicago to Helena on important le
gal business.—Standard.
As yet no editorial wag seems to I
have suggested that the new Root in
the cabinet is intended for the bene
fit of professional grafters.
Maryland democrats nominate a
Mr. Smith for governor. They fig
ure on the solid family vote and ac
cording to the directory it looks like
a cinch.
The ludicrous characteristic of
Montana democracy is its blatant
pretense. Scratch a Clark demo
crat and you will find a veneered
McKinley republican.
The editor of the Great Falls
Leader remarks that a great many
trees suffer from too much pruning.
This suggests the awful truth that
some editors, as well, suffer from too
much prunes.
A certain Butte professor, adver
tising painless dentistry, publishes
his photo with the ad. In all re
spect to the subject, a face like that
would give a man a pain in regions
where he has no teeth.
A Knoxville divine says that the
best thing that God evér made is
good woman and that the worst
thing he ever made is a bad one.
By this logic it would seem that wo
man is a paradox of extremes.
A naval court martial has decided
that love-making while a sailor is on
duty is not a punishable ofEense.
, i. •
I he sailor thus tried was caught m
company with the girl, and his de
fense was that he was simply prac
ticing the manual of arms.
The council of Atlanta, Ga., has
demanded the resignation of the I
mayor. If this happened in Butte
city, the common people would take
to the cyclone cellars, and expect
the big mountain to fall and crush
them. In Butte city the mayor is
the whole town.
The Leader quotes John Gilmer I
Speed on the subject of rubber-neck j
society, and follows the aesthetic ef
fusion by tales of functions and high
toned blowouts galore,—all in Great!
Falls. The highest society in Nei
hart doesn't go above a 50 cent ante,
but we eat the same beer and drink
the same pretzels as the disciples of
McAllister adown the line. |
Commenting upon the Herali» si
praise of the work of Bro. A. W
Noyes in promoting the interest °f
the town of Pony, Mont., the Sent.n
el has the following to say:
That's what we are here for, to
help push this town to the front and
if the people of this part of the
county appreciated our efforts as
the state papers do it would not be
very hard job. Of course we
don't need any financial assistance,
but we could supply a few more
subscribers without getting the
bearings of our Washington too hot.
Sen. Clark of Montana gives it as
his opinion that there is nothing sure
about Bryan's nomiration for presi
dent by the democrats next year,
He is not so sure either that silver
will be accepted as the leading is
sue. He is an international himet
allist, and a protectionist; and by
his own statements he appears to be
altogether as good a republican as
President McKinley. The demo
... J i.
crats of Montana are not shouting
themselves hoarse over the victory
j of last winter.
The American Window Glass
I trust is one which the officials should
experience no difficulty in seeing
through.
Talking of an array against the
United States, the South American
republics will never be arrayed any
way but against each other.
Wonder if the young senator from
Montana doesn't entertain a hope
that the next democratic presiden
tial nominee will bear the name of
Clark V
The police corruption of New
I York city ought to shake hands with
the military organization of France.
In their special jurisdictions they
I seem to be the whole cheese.
A six year old boy was run over
and killed by a train in Butte this
week. Parents should see that that
statement does not have to be pub
lished with Neihart substituted for
Butte.
The Inter Mountain darkly hints,
without bringing any scandalous
charges against Alger, that the reas
on he resigned the secretaryship was
because he didn't want to hold the
office any longer.
The city of Anaconda has a great
booster in the organ known as the
Helena Independent. Too bad the
Independent didn't take the same
view when the smelter town had a
show to become the capital.
The grand admiral of the Ameri
can navy is authority for the state
ment that '-Our next war will be
with Germany." This ought to be
sufficiently suggestive to cause the
bumptious Kaiser to take a tumble.
It js surprising how much hypoc
risy there is in the world. Some
country editors occasionally run a
sentence like this, "Hjpxy la^ploztc
hkf; 6&Agq," just to make the pub
lic think they own an up-to-date lin
otype machine.
quer all France, England and Ger
Pl ' . , , ,
T).i 4- r^ibvnn vi ia /lnnil a n /I I lllC
Sec. Root thinks of raising the U
S. forces in the Philippines to i
strength of 40,000, which is a larger
number than Ctesar required to con
many. But Caesar is dead and Otis
is trying to fill his place.
Army drum
opinion says:
The supreme court of Pennsylva
nia has decided that the Salvation
3 a nuisance. The
"Religious liberty
does not include the right to intro
duce every scheme or purpose which
persons see fit to claim as part of
their religious system."
The court holds that the fact of
the lawfulness of defendant's busi
"ess does not justify the army in an
noying^the public
Attend College This Year,
Never in history of our country
«'as there agrander opportunity than
^ present for educated young men
an <l women. What an auspicious
moment for those who are just now
on threshold of life.
Grand Island Bussiness and N
a , ^ |)as fof fourteen years
L ^ ^ in9titution of its
kind in the west ern states and last
^ than twi(je ftg mftny ca , lg
^ for luates M
... ™
could be 8, W hed - "ec
cessary for a successful start in life
is taught—Bussiness, Normal and
Shorthand courses. Expenses low.
Board only *1,50 per week. One
year's time given on tuition if de
s j r ed. College Record sent free, or
f or s j x cents will send elegant cat
[alogue
Address
A. M. Haroes , President,
| j j ^ Grand l8 i an(1 , Neb.
I £ nr i ton cj ias g
Dawson Mrs Alice
Gilhooley Mike
l Intermill J W
Advertised Letten.
The following is a list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart, Mont., for the month ending
July 81, 1899.
Lacey John
Mueller George
Su-arens Mrs James
Wilson Irene
for the above will
. Parties calling
| pj ease 9a y "advertised.
• E. K. Abbott . P. M.
BREVITIES.
Old Mrs. McClure of Wichita,
Kans., suicides with morphine.
John Thompson, Shamokin, Pa.,
murders his wife and then suicides.
Tea is being successfully grown
in California and in So-ith Carolina.
A storm of wind and rain does
great damage on the Florida coast.
Frank Farrell pinched at Knox
ville for raising $1 silver certificates
to *3.
Booneville, Mo., women raise <<100
for a church by means of an amateur
circus.
A fire in Newark, caused by
lightning destroys $300,000 worth
of street car property.
A tornado wrecks houses and
shipping at Apalachicola and Carra
belle, on the Gulf coast.
Bill Calahan shot John Cavanagh
at Republic, Wash., in self defense
The latter was out looking for it.
A worker in metals on a scientific
test has succeeded in drawing a cop
per cent out into 5,700 feet of wire.
A Filipino priest, excommunicat
ed from the Catholic body, is lead
ing a movement for an independent
church.
I. Edward Addicks of Delaware
has bought 1,200,000 acres of land
in Arizona from the Fe road. This
is one ranch, and it is as large as the
state of Delaware.
Fred Gregg, Springfield, Minn,
was fatally burned with boiling car
bolic acid. He was melting the
rystallized acid over a stove when
the vessel exploded.
The fiscal year ending June 30,
1899, shows *274,953 realized from
the war tax on postal money orders
The aggregate of internal revenue
for the year was $273,484,582, a net
increase over the previous year of
*102,(517,703.
INEVITABLE.
There Are Some THI iikm a Man Can
Never llNoape.
Brace up, old chap," urged thesym
pathetic friend. "Something may turn
up. You've got nearly a week yet."
"Five days, 19 hours and IS min
Dtes," groaned the victim gloomily.
"Well, that's plenty of time for a
blizzard or a pestilence or an earthquake
or some universal catastrophe to inter
vene," argued the friend, with an effort
it cheerfulness.
4 'It'd be no good," retorted the vic
tim, refusing to see any hope.
'Well, your house may burn down,"
said the friend, seeking something con
solatory, "or some of your relatives
may die."
"There's no such luck," replied the
rictiin, shaking his head despondently.
"Well, you may break a leg or come
down with pneumonia or get laid up
some way yourself." said the friend
hopefully.
"I know you mean it kindly, old
man," rejoined the victim hopelessly.
"I realize that. But it'd be kinder not
to raise false hopes. I've got to face the
inevitable, that's all there is to it. Why,
I'll bet you anything," he continued
wildly, "that I couldn't escape playing
whist at my wife's whist party next
Thursday if the world came to an end
between now and then twice."—New
York World.
True to Iii« Traut.
The teacher discovered that a very
small boy, not moie than 5 years old,
was chewing gum, and she ordered him
out and bade him disgorge it.
"I can't," he said.
"You can't 1" she answered in sur
prise. "Why. yes, you can, and you
mustl"
"No, I can't," he persisted, and kept
the gum in his mouth.
"Now why can't you give me that
gnm, Johnnie 1" the teacher asked.
"Because," said Johnnie stoutly,
"it belongs to a little girl in Somer
vifle!"—Boston Transcript.
Why He Repented.
J
Weary Waggles— Dis is de last time
I steals clothes in de dark.—New York
Journal. _____
Skr High, Hoi
He—Was it a high fever your hus
band had?
She—Well, we didn't think so until
the doctor sent in his bill.—Yonkers
Statesman.
ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH.
Anil Likely
Stay Ther
Loiik Time.
One of the great magazines accepted
sonnet from an unknown author—the
ttrst manuscript he had submitted to it.
A check was inclosed in the letter of
acceptance.
Thm the anthor sat down and waited.
He waited for the sonnet to appear.
After three years—during which
period he was a regular purchaser of
the magazine—he ventured to call the
Klitor's attention to the fact that the
eonnet had not been published.
The editor replied, in substance, as
follows :
Dear Sir—We cannot say when
your poem will appear. There are just
075 ahead of it, and we only give place
to three poems a month. It will come,
however, in its regular order."
Then the author went out and fig
ured just how old he would be when
the 075 were exhausted and rolled up
his sleeves and went to work and shook
the dust of literature from his poetical
feet.—Atlanta Constitution.
The Family Uls^rure.
Very
"Did you ever work?"
"No, but I hud er brother once who
did."—New York Journal.
Convlnord.
"I used to think that possibly I was
doing somebody an injustice," said the
Chinese emperor. "But I may as well
face the gloomy truth."
"What's the matterT"
"I am at last convinced that the em
press dowager has serious designs on my
life. "
"What has happened 1"
"She has commanded me to nmpire a
baseball game between the attaches of
the Russian and British legations."—
Washington Star.
Hlchen or Prlnon Walt For lllm.
Manager—Does it take you an hour
to go around the corner, sir '(
Office Boy—Please, sir,a man dropped
a half a dollar in the gutter.
Manager—And it took yon all this
time to get it out?
Office Boy—Please, sir, I had to wait
till the man had gone away.
The manager concluded the lad was,
if anything, too sharp.—Stray Stories.
The Alternative.
The doctors had consulted; it was ap
pendicitis.
"Shall we operate?"
The sufferer glared up into their
faces.
"NoI" he cried savagely.
For, strange to say, there are persona
in the world to whom life is dearer than
social prestige.—Detroit Journal.
Wouldn't Hun the Hlsk.
'The fact that Fitzsimmons has had
his teeth set with diamonds I take to
be an indication that he has permanent
ly retired from the prize ring."
"Why so?"
"Why, you don't suppose he's going
to take any chance of having one of
those knocked down his throat, do you ?'
—Chicago Post.
KncourairlnK.
Author—You have noticed, of course,
that the suffering of the heroine is in
tended to be terrible in the first act
Critic (who has just read tho play)
Still, it'll be as naught In comparison
with the suffering of the audience along
toward the last act.—Chicago News.
Hla Fate.
Bronson—I saw Harduppe today, and
the few words we exchanged convinced
me that he's going to the dogs.
Johnson—You don't mean it?
"Yes; he told me he was about to em
bark in business as a sausage manufac
turer. "—Philadelphia Record.
Too Much For Them.
The politician was driven to bay. As
a last desperate move he determined to
tell the truth. He did so. And, the op
position being completely disarmed
the politician's victory after that waa
easy.—Philadelphia North American,
An Old Joke ou the Grocer.
"Count Waldersee, who is commonly
reckoned the ablest fighting man in all
Europe, married the daughter of a New
York grocer. "
"I suppose that's where he got his
iand. "—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Suburban Troubles.
"It was a great mistake to teach our
cow to eat cactus. "
"Why? Did it kill her?"
"Kill her? We can't keep a yard of
Darbed wire fence around the place."—
Chicago Record.
A Failure.
Bh# shine« like a diamond when dressed for
the ball,
With twelve button kids, her low corsage and
all;
She can dance like a fairy and sing like a bird
And play any card gaine of which she has
heard,
fnt ont in the kitchen, where victuals are
cooked,
Whore groceries are left and Improperly
booked.
She shines—this fair singer and dancer and
flirt—
Lik« a last year's potato, all covered with
dirt
—Columbus Dispatch.
Neihart Mercantile
Headquarters for any Article in the following Lines:
m
(WGErçiFiS,
prço VISIONS,
g GRIDS' BUmiSTO&S,
231
ï M
BOOTS % SfJOES.
«t,
ENRY WILSON,
k * "V m
Proprietor ot
* *
Jfc. * *
f *
LIVERY, FEED,
& SALE STABLE.
Fast Morses and
Kirst-Class Equipage
Always I^eady.
GEfJTf^AloloY
bOe/VTED.
Neatly furnished.
Well lighted sample rooms.
Superior service and cuisine.
Latest modern improvements.
Free carriage meets all trains.
Rooms with bath, and en suit.
THE FIRST-CLASS HOTEL of Northern Montana.
he Hotel Grand,
Great Falls, Montana.
RATES. $2.00 Per Day.
Special Rates to famille».
Arrjerioan plarp
Thos. Reynolds, Propr.
NEIHART
MEAT
COMPANY,
SOULE I PARRY,
MEATS
KINDS.
Under A. O. U. W. Hall. Neihart, Montana.
A $40 BICYCLE GIYEN AWAY DAILY,
The publishers of T iik N ew York
Star , the handsomely illustrated
Sunday newspaper, are giving a
Hic.h Gkadk Bicycle each day for
the largest list of words made by
using the letters contained in
T-H-E N-E-W V-O-R-K 8-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
Watches (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 26, and closes Mon
day, August Slst, 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 , 236 W. 39th Street,
New York City.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
co partnership heretofore existing
between Fred Danielson and Emil
Ekroth, doing business in the town
of Neihart, in the county of Cascade,
slate of Montana, is this day dissolv
ed; the said Emil Ekroth retiring
therefrom. The said Fred Danielson
is to pay all debts due of the said
firm and collect all accounts due and
owing to the same.
Dated this 26th day of July, A. D.
1899. Freu Danielson.
Witness: Emil Ekroth.
Richard Bennett.
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Moniana Geld. SilYer. Platinum & Tellur
ium Mining company. Its successors and as
signs:
You are hereby notliied that we have expend
ed one hundred dollar» in labor and Improve
ment« upon the "Tom Hendricks" lode situated
In Montana mining district In the county of
Cascade, »täte of Montana, and recorded In
book 1* of lodes, page 335, records of Meagher
county (that being the county where said claim
was located). Montana, as will appear by affida
vit tiled the 90th day of January 1MB9. in the of
fice of the recorder of said Cascade county, In
order to hold said premises under the provis
ions of section revised statutes of the Unit
ed States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending Jan. 31st, 188S.
And if within ninety days from the service of
this notice, (or within ninety days after thlB no
tice by publication», you fall or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
a co-owner, together with the cost of this pub
licatlon, your interest In said claim will become
the property of the subscribers under said sec
tion 3324. ALMON SPENCER.
CHARLES MAYN.
LOUIS HKITMAN.
JOHN LEPLEY.
Dated this 1st day of July, 188».
First publication July 15th, 1869.