davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
Women for School Trustee.

In all the discussion upon the coming
school election the wonder is remarka-
BILE that no one has urged the claims of
IA lady to that important office. The
public goes on in the old rut, choosing
men-and sticks-for duties which urg-
emily demand the brightest and best
heads in the community. The fact is
the more remarkable because almost ev-
cry other community in the state has
thus honorcd woman, with the first in
stance yet to prove unsatisfactory. We
care not to be considered officious in the
matter, but will venture the assertion
that there are in this town two to on
more women than men who can fill that
Office with credit and distinction. We
mention Mrs. II. Bennett as one of the
ablest persons in the town. A good sec
ond is found in the person of Mrs. David
Barker. Herself Il successful school
teacher. she knows more about the re-
q%uirements of a school trustee than all
the men combined. Elect women to the
office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Mcagher
county, Montana, will receive up to l2
NJ. on Monday, April LIST, 1895, sealed
proposals for the furnishing of medical,
surgical and obstetrical treatment, or at
tendance, drugs and medicines to the
sick poor and infirm of the county of
Meagher, who may he entitled to the
same, within the corporate limits of the
city of Ncihart, the districts of Snow
creek, Belt park, the towns of Monarch
and Barker, for the succeeding year.
Said proposals shall be addressed to
to c. w. Hill, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, and endorsed,
"Bids for furnishing medicines, etc."
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Mcagher county, Montana.
c. w. Hill,
Clerk.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
DON'T STOP
How to Cure Yourself While Using
It,

The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system is seriously af-
fected, impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too
severe a shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becomes a stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves.
BacO-Curo is a scientific cure for the to-
baccO habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used
it in his private practice since 1879,
without a failure, purely vegetable and
guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want, while TAX
ing Baco-Curo, it will notify you when
to stop. We give a written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. Baco-curo is not a sub
s%titute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no Inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee, at $1.00 per box; three boxes,
thirty days treatment,) $3.50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. SEND
SIN TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR SAM
PIE BOX, BOOKLETS AND PROOFS
FREE. Eureka Chemical & Manufac-
turing Company, Manufacturing Chem
lists, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
GREAT FALLS GLINTS.

From the Tribune:
The incorporators named at the recent
meeting of the Trades council to perfect
an incorporation and secure a lot on
which to build a trades and labor tenn
pie, held a meeting yesterday in Judge
Pomeroy's Office to forward the work. A
suitable lot has been secured and the
prospects for the erection Of a handsome
two story brick building this season for
the use of the labor unions is very en-
couraging.
Capt. Hodges, U. S. A., in charge of
the upper Missouri river improvement,
with headquarters at Sioux City, Iowa,
is expected here tomorrow to look over
the Improvements in the channel, which
are projected for this season. Five fiat
boats have already been constructed and
what is left of the small appropriation
made by congress for improving the
channel above Great Falls, will be spent
between this city and Cascade in remov-
ing sandbars.
A large party of emigrants from the
east arrived this week at Shelby en- route
to the Burton tract of irrigated. land,
where they will settle and go into the
business of farming. Those families
who settled here last year are well
pleased with their location and surround
ings, and in consequence a great many
of their friends in the east have decided
to join them and a large number of new
settlers are looked for this season.
Judge Pomcroy leaves today for Kali
ispell to commence his work as Judge of
the eleventh judicial district. He was
kept busy yesterday with visitors who
called to bid him good by and express
their good will and best wishes for his
success in his new field of labor, His
family will remain here for the present,
but as soon as Mrs. Pomeroy's health
will permit they will join him in Kalis-
pell where he will make his future resi-
dence.
The county commissioners yesterday
accepted a number of road plats and
devoted a good deal of time to the in
spection of the excellent work done by
Prof. Morrison in the last few months in
bringing order out of chaos in the matter
of road plats. This important and
valuable work has been done by Prof.
Morrison under the direction of the
county auditor, and for the first time in
the history of the county one can learn
something about the county roads with
out spending a days time in the search.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
GEORGE ELIOT.
Her Religion and Her Morals and Lessons
From Her Life.

ner Religion and Her Morals and Lessons
From Her Life.
M. M. Mangasarian, in his lee
ture on George Eliot's Religion and
Morals" says:
George Eliot achieved true i'm
mortality-the victory over oblivion
through the power of genius and
goodness. She not only won the adj
miration of the generation in which
she lived, but she also conquered the
future. George Eliot has more read
ers today in England and America
than when she lived in the flesh and
was seen walking about London.
The only thing that is e~ternally
young is genius, If she we're living
now, few would hesitate to pronounce
her the greatest woman writer of
the day. George Eliot is a moral
artist, an ethical teacher, in a sense
in which Sir Walter Scott or Dick
ems was not. She brings to her task
an uncompromising earnestness; ev-
cry page of her writings is saturated
with an almost u~nrelaxing serious
ness. To demonstrate tho eternal
laws of conduct which inclose and
environ mans existence is the bur
den of her books.
The two marriages of George FL
lot have elected much criticism,
friendly and unfriendly. l have
heard it said George Eliot herself re-
GREETED in after years the influence
her example exerted upon others.
There was in this act of hers an APP
parent disrespect and Indifference to
existing institutions. The question
Of the relation of the sexes is steadi-
~ moving to the front. In Europe
and America there are writer's who
think it is the crucial question of tho
day. do not believe George Eliot
ever violated the spirit of her high
teaching on the subject of marriage.
George Eliot is a philosopher
novelist, teaching the meaning of
life through the channels of fiction.
There is in her, as there was in
Thomas Carlyle, n lurking sadness,
a m~elancholia. While reading her
pages | have said to myself, She has
dipped her pen in tears The story
Of her religious evolution proves
that to know the truth was her only
desire, to cling to error was her only
fear. At an early age she found her
self slipping from the dogmatic
Christianity of the day, but if she
stopped going to church she never
ceased to be religious. The first
condition of human goodness is
something to love, the second some
thing to reverence. Can there be a
better definition of ethical religion?
Religion to her meant something
else besides doctrines and notions;
it meant the free and diligent exer-
ton of the intellect, the hunger and
tho thirst after righteousness. This
breach with the creed of her youth
never created bitterness in her soul,
for she says, 1t is possible, thank
heaven, to have very erroneous the
cries and very sublime feelings
No other writer has uttered more
eloquently the supremacy of the
deed over the creed. She is the mod
ern stole"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
AT THE TWIN CITIES.

Belt Valley Times:
Jos. Wagner has the contract for build
ing the new bank.
IT. Arlington was among the arri-
walls on Yesterdays train.
Jas. Judge, the carpenter returned to
camp yesterday after an absence of six
months.
Ralph Bemis came down from Ncihart
Tuesday and hereafter will he found in
the Times office.
Geo. Gordon returned from Barker
Tuesday. He reports the wood and prop
business lively, but mining is dead.
Mrs. Sprague of Neihart contemplates
the erection of a building, next to Ed
Dougherty's Miners Exchange. to be
used as a barber shop and bath rooms.
Station Agent Boyer is enjoying a ten
days rest in Great Falls, which is very
acceptable as he and his family have
been under the weather the past few
weeks.
The commissioners of Cascade county
have granted Robert f. Stone, John A..
Collins and A. A. Collins a franchise to
construct and maintain watervorkS Of
Belt for a period of twenty years.
Great Falls Tribune.
There are times when even the Door
editor has cause to rejoice and wear a
grin. This time it is a 100 pound girl
which made her presence known in our
humble home Sunday night, Mar. 10.
Mother and child doing we'll and we
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
Yogo Letter.

ioGo. Mont, March "a, 1895.
A big boom is in prospect at Yogo for
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are spending a few
days at Utica.
The prospects for an early spring in
Yogo are good.
We will soon be blessed with a post
office at this place. of which c. w. Jones
will be master.
The Hobson Ditch company are work
ing a large force of men, Contractor
Rooney having charge of the work.
A Gibson, lessee of the Weatherwax
mine, will build a small smelter here.
Mr.. Gibson is an experienced miner and
has great hopes for Yogo.
French David, the Yogo and Utica
expressman, has retired from the bust
ness, being succeeded by c. Culbertson,
who makes triweekly trips.
A lot of Toll Cate city people attended
the ball at Utica given in honor of Mr..
Gray's birthday. 1t was a grand success.
The music was good and the supper was
delicious and bountiful. Mr.. Gray is
going out of business and so gave a gen
eral invitation to all his friends to be
present. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Gray,
as the vacancy he leaves will be hard to
I'LL. PILGRIM.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
APPRECIATED.
Sheriff Mclaughlin Of Choteau Coun.
ty H0nored.

The following account of the honor
paid Geo. B. Mclaughlin, former editor
of the River Press, and known to many
in Neihart, is taken from the Benton
River Press:
"Just previous to calling court to Or
der today, Sheriff Mclaughlin was pre-
sented by his deputies with o beautiful
gavel of solid ivory surrounded by a sill
yer band and with an ebony handle. On
the band was neatly inscribed the sher-
ifs name and Office. 1t is probably the
finest gavel in the state and, of course,
the officer is proud of the token of ap-
probation on the part of his subordi-
Mates"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
COUNTY SEAT TIPS.
From the IIusbandman:

From the Iiusbandman:
Sanford Moore, of the Musselshell
valley, has fifty head of fine, well-fatted
four-year-old steers that he has been
feeding through the winter.
Senator Folsom is slowly recovering
but has not been able to yet make his
appearance on our streets. However, he
is glad to have his friends call.
We are glad to learn that NJ. Pyle,
who has been confined to his home with
sickness for several weeks, if convalesc-
ent and will Don be out again.
A. NJ. Henry is making a visit to Mel
hart, taking a look at the Florence mine,
which is coming to the front as one of
the producers of rich silver ores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosgard arrived from
Neihart Monday evening. Mr.. Rosgard
is suffering from sciatic rheumatism and
comes to take the benefit of the waters
here.
ALI the personal property of the Cum
berland Mining and Smelling company
at Castle is advertised for sale in this
issue. Sheriff Mcknight will sell this
property March Both.
G. w. Cook started to Bercail yester-
day to inspect a flock of mutton sheep
OF 1900 head belonging to p. l. Moule
with a view to purchasing the same for
the Chicago market.
c. E. Wight, who occuied the position
of engrossing clerk in the senate, and
who, by the way, was one of the most
efficient attaches of that body, returned
from Helena Tuesday last.
Ralph Berry came in Friday last from
a brief visit to st. Paul, where he has
been negotiating with the Northern
Pacific Railroad company for an empire
of land. He says that it is understood
in businhss circles in the east that the
Burlington will push north from Billings
when spring opens.
j. I. Anderson and family will arrive
from Helena today. He has been quite
ill we learn since the close of his legis-
lative labors. AS a member of the legis-
lature Mr.. Anderson was a bright and
shining light. His action is entirely
above suspicion and he proved one of
the ablest members of the lower house.
Fair minded and courte Gus and sound
in his views, he commanded the respect
of his associates and comes home to his
constituency with a record of which
they can justly feel proud.
John II. Moore, who was in town last
week, tells qnite a story of a horse being
frozen up snug in the creek on his place
one night last week. The animal was
kicked over an embankment into the
water, it coming up on his sides and
strange to say made no effort to get ont,
preferring the cold stream to the COM
pany of .hif kicking companions. Next
morning the creek had iced over and
the animal was frozen in tight. The ice
being cut away he walked out and has
suffered nc inconvenience from the oc-
currence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
He Was Full of Milk.

Neihart has her nimrods AS
well as fishermen, and sadly may it be
told, both trades have turned into true
disciples of Annanias.
There is a story going the rounds
which gives us intense pain. 1t is hand
ed over from last season, but is intended
to compete with this years crop when
the latter is ready to be gathered.
Four nimrods, (names withheld) were
securing the regions round about Dry
Wolf creek in quest of deer.
They found the deserted cabin OF old
Doc. Martin, which is situated
near Badly and there they spread their
blankets. The first day out they brought
down two deer, but for the next few
days their luck left them. On the fifth
day out, they hove up to a cabin, pur-
chased some butter and drank their fill
of milk. The boys protest that it was
nothing more than pure cows milk.
Starting for their camp the party sep
arated, and so proceeded for nearly a
mile, when two shots in rapid succession
were heard in the direction where one of
the hunters was supposed to be. The
others, upon hearing the shots, started
on a run in the direction whence the
sound came.
With great difficulty they found the
fourth member of their party, sans hat,
sans coat, his hair floating in the breeze,
and his face as pale as death. 1t was
some time before he was sufficiently
sclf-possessed to tell his tale. But finally
with a great effort he managed to say
"Mountain lion
The story, which he told by snatches,
and which he swears is true, ran in a
dubious way. He says that growing
weary with his long walk he sat down
| upon a large stone, and began to realize
that he had drunk too much milk. He
sat undisturbcd for about ten minutes,
when he was alarmed by II heavy breath
ing of some animal behind him.
The story sounds best in his own
words: "The lion was not more than
four feet from me. | could see his long
tail waggins to and fro. jumped to
my feet, swung the gun to my shoulder
and fired. There was a big tree near by,
for which | ran, like a mad bull after
a greascr. | tried to climb it, but the
lion was at my heels. | ran around the
tree, but the brute was after me harder
than before. My hat blew off my head,
and my hair stood on end. But round
and round the tree | ran. Two or three
times l brushed my legs against his tail.
This would cause him to wheel round
and run the other way. |, too, would
turn and keep up the effort of a life to
prevent being caught. | tried to eject
the shell from my gun and thought 1t
took me an hour. Finally | was ready
and taking IA hasty aim at him dis
charged the gun, striking him, | think,
on the front foot, and in less time than
it takes to tell he disappeared in the
brush. tell you | was glad to see him
go, for | thought my day had come"
The boys all listened in tently to the
above until it was finished. Nobody
said a word further. And until the camp
was broken up, some weeks later, nobody
in the company tried to spring "A story
of any description.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
The Difference.

"Oh, papa, who is that ragged mani"
"That, my son, il the great composer Of
grand operas"
And who is that fine looking gentle
man with such good clothes'"
THAT'S the man who wrote the latest
popular song, Never Let Your Mother
Garry Up the Coal. Tilt Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
We Bind Books.

The HERALD has secured the service
of an expert book binder and is now
well prepared to turn out all classes of
binding on short notice. Bring in your
magazines, and antiquated tones, and
have them rebound in elegant style.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23

See F~itZsimmOns' adj.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-19

TRUSTEE'S SALE-ON TIE 18TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1875. at 1i:05 O'Clock a. M. /
VIII cirer Tor sale at public auction on the prem
ises. the Following described parcel of land with
okr: '' Va A'''u'
BEGINNING at point on the north eide OF GIL.
mcr street 2l0 feet cast on Houston street.
tnencc with Gilmcr street in an steIly dircc.
tion ID feet to point, theme, In a northcrly di.
rrction lao feet TO IN alley, thence with the said
allcy IN westerly direction about 80 feet to n
point thence In sontherly direction 1870 feet to
the beginning and known as part OF lot No. section
&C., OF Inc man of the Rogers, Fairfax anu uous
The above salc l. made hy nuthoritv co,.o,,,a
IN Il deed OF trust from Geo +. Flanagan tia, cd
tnc ist DAY OF July, 1872, and recorded in the
Gerk ohlcc OF the husttrgs cour; for the city OF
foanoko in deed book 40, psCe1. Dcfnnlt hwy.
ing osen made In the payments under tho hopt
thGTs IN secured for moro than three months
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. The amount due
unner the above mentioned deed or trust Is al
o,o'ol' Us OF the 3iet day of October. 1876
,,,c SILAS w. BURT,
"a l" tu' Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

-EkuS tEE Satisfy VIRTUE OF A
deed OF trn.t dated the 18th day OF scptem
! Der, 1887, recorded In clerks Office OF hastings
curt FOR city OF Hoanokc, Va. IN decd hook 10,
page IS, in which j. ii Garner aud wife conveyed
10 tho undcrrgueG certuin real estate situated in
the city OF Il 'anoke, aud hereinafter described
IN trn't 10 secure To H. WOodium payment Of
the tum OF $50, and default having be en- made in
the payment or part OF said debt, and being re-
qnesic 70 to do nv the holder OF the notes will
On ,IOAY, THEE, DAY OF DECEMBER,
lSA'. AZ IL O'CLOCK NOON, in front OF the
conr house iu the city OF Roanoke, proceed to
cell Ut public auction to the highest bidder all OF
that certain lot or parcel OF land etua,cd in the
city OF Roanoke.
Beginning at point on Factory allay, corner
TO ths lands OF Geo Fell, thence in II westerly di
rection with said Factory alley AZ feet to II point,
ana running back between parallel lines "a feet
TEhMS-Caih IA to the cost OF cxccuti g this
t'nst, fncluding rrs.re's commission OF 2 Ter
cent. ana the sum OF s2S7.S7, together with pas.
due taxes, II ally; BALANCE being payable one and
two yours from date ~ sale, with interert and
deferred paym-n to- b. evidenced by ne otiablc
notes anu secured by n deed OF trust on the prop
erty sDld. 5. w. JAMESON Trusieo
IL ID I'd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-19
IL 1G til.

TRl,STEE'S SALE-ON THE 10TH DAY OF
DtCEMBhR. 1925, Mt 10 O'Clock m, / will orrer
following described parcel OF land with h, i'm
provcments. situated in the city OF Roanokc:
bcginning at point OF rho north eide of Pat.
ION street 25O feet weston Brooke strcet thence
along Patton street north 81 degrees Is minutes
west ~ feet 10 corner. thence north 10 dc
erccs Ia minutes east 1SSS feet to corner,
Ihcncc sonth dcgttcs Is Minutes west Iiy r
1cct 10 Inc place OF beginning containing CS $50
s9naIe feet, more or lees, and known IA lot l5i,
oke land and Improvement Company.
ihn above sale - III tdc b, authority contained
IN dced or trust from James Sheridan dated The
l9th day OF October 1891 nud recorded in inc
clerks office OF the hus'ings for the city of
Rnanoke In deed book IN, page 2.6. Default hav
ing occn made III the payrcn under tine hoId
TERMS OF SALE ash. Tho amount dine
nnder The above mentioned deed OF t>ust IL ST.
Co2 II, as OF Slst day OF Octohcr 1925
SlLAS w. BURT,
IL 1o W. Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-19
I'LL I'd

Rf VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DEED OF
trust from w j ard j. Blair to the uudt r
slencd, dated the 18th ay OF December, 1890, and
recorded in the clerks Office OF the hustinos court
Tor the city OF Roanoke in dec ID book ST. page lis
which was given to secure the payment OF a Ger,
tain bond to the Old Domir ION Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION. default having necn made In the
payment OF part thereof, and bcing direct cd nv
said Association 90 to do. shal! 0frer for selc
9t pnollc auction on the premises on TUESDAY
TILE nth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885 Mt 10
o'clock a IN the following described parcel of
land with its improvements:
beginning AZ point on the south side OF nav
street lGo fcct east OF henry st,c Get thence In
sOuthely direction 40 teet 10 the middle OF n ~
1901 alley thence in All enserly direction with the
middle OF said alley Gl feet TO q point; thence I'm
noitherly direction $50 feet to Day street, thence
IN westerly direction with Day street 10 feet 10
the place I beginning, being the same land con.
veJ cd 10 the parties OF the fret part oy deed f-om
;. Miller aud wife, REGARDED in the clerks cflce
OF the city OF Roanoke in deed book Il. page l0i
TERMs-Cnsh az to the expenses OF sale rs W. II
as the sum OF S5o355 being the amount due nm
der the deed or trnst above mentioned: the hnl.
Ancc npon credit OF one and two years the pur.
chaser To give his negotiable notes to DO secir ID
by deed OF trust Oh the property conveyed
j. II. COOKE.
j. w. SHIELDS,
i-'rlu Trustees