The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-23

Fred Naegele, reporter of the popular
Sta'.ts- Zeitung of Helena, chewed the
rags of old friendship with the local re-
porter of this great truth exponent and
family organ. Fred is a good fellow
and has lots of friends here.
~
Will the gentleman with the kodak on
Saturdays train please forward the snap
shot exposure taken on the way up, to
the undersigned and receive any reward
asked. ]. s. Coxey. sit
Care Johnny Dugan. Butte, Mont.
~
Hon. Samuel Gordon, booster for the
Yellowstone Journal, lately elevated
from the rank of colonel to that of gen.
eral, visited Neihart with the boys. He
acted in the dual capacity of chaperon
for Dave Marks, and affidavit maker for
Jno. McMurray, jr.
Xxx
A. B. G. Keith and his lovely wife fol-
lowed the throng on Saturdays excursion
and heartily espoused the gospel of nu-
triton as set forth by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roehl. Mr.. Keith is the able editor of
the Montana Mining Area, and is also
private secretary to the governor.
#*#
In an interview with Press Woodruff,
the Arkansaw humorist, he remarked
that Neihart is a good place for a young
man to take a stroll with his affianced;
and should he conclude that lie couldn't
be her'n and she couldn't be his'n, he
can always find good ground to let her
slide.
~
Capt. r. Z. Fisk of the Helena Herald
is founded soul and body upon the rock
OF American supremacy and national
prosperity, which is synonymous with
simon pure republicanism. Physically,
he is also a good fellow to have on ones
side when pugilistic accomplishments
are required.
Xxx
E. H. Cooney of Butte was a Bystand-
err in the dining room Saturday, and was
instrumental in creating sad havoc in the
already deplete condition of our COM
missary department. Mrs. Cooney and
son watched the indiscriminate dcstruc-
ton of grub by our hero with evident
interest. Mr.. Cooney takes political is
sue against the almost general habit of
wearing socks.
~
Press Woodruff, the irrepressible fiend
OF the western slope, the gyrations of
whose linguistic performances, when he
does his act, paralyze the whole hcmis-
phere accompanied by II. p. Rolfe of the
Leader, Kerley of the trenchant Messen-
ger, and c. L. Harris, one of Butte's in
tellectual giants, called at the HERALD
office last Saturday remaining long
enough to monkey with the snake editor,
''pi" the devil and smash the handle out
of the exchange AK.
Xxx
Drac Rflfa IF fbn nSuncnttnn n -
Worden and VIM. Bole and son repre-
sented the republican press of the Falls;
o. M. Holmes ct ux. stood up for the
populists; Otto Shoenfeld und frau in
dorsed the German-American idea, and
Prof. Morrison counted his nose with
the expounders and defenders of Coxey-
ism. There are no democrats within the
sounds of the mighty cataract. 1t is
everywhere conceded that Prof. Morrison
is the handsomcst man in Montana jour
nalism.
~
Mayor Dugan of Butte, Mayor Gels
thorpe and wife of Great Falls, and the
Misses Anderson of Bozeman made "a
welcome visit to our sanctum during the
excursion and expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the generous
hospitality, hearty good-fcllowship and
the royal welcome accorded the cxcur-
by the Neihart people. When
the Free Coinage band appeared, the
ladies, like the famous monkey who
rode On the hand organ, were ''simply
carried away with the music"
W.
Mrs. Anderson of Bozeman, the amia-
BILE president of the Montana floral en-
blem society, came with numerous
friends as a visitor to to this office. In
Gle Sam Emery was also of the company.
When Westgard suggested as a floral
emblem, the flowers of Emery, there was
no sound heard in the ROOM, save the
melodious hum of the Pelton water mo-
tor driving the colossal presses in our
machinery ROOM, and the occasional
chink of silver $500 a year for the
reliable HERALD and the Inter Ocean six
months,) paid in by two thousand regu-
lar subscribers. If the fiend does it
AGAIN ha will Iooo b;p ;,b,