davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16

j. o. Hussey and Mrs. Garter of White
Sulphur Springs, were visitors in Nei-
hart over Sunday.
The Neihart Meat Company carries
the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
VIM. McCurdie roadmaster of the
Belt Mountain Ry, and P. Nolan divis-
ion roadmaster of the NJ. c. II. were
here last Monday.
A sale of nine sixty-fourths of the
Broken Hill quartz mine was consum'
mated this week for 81 900, wherein ID
L. S. Barker is the party of the first par
and Emma NJ. FitzsimmOns the party Oi
the second part.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16

of the largest and best and placed them
aside, intending one for his mother, one
for his father and one apiece for his
two sisters. When his large share was
gone, he still had a desire for more. He
resisted the craving for some time, but
he finally gave way. He devoured the
II intended for his eldest sister, be-
cause she did not like apples very we'll
anyway. He had heard his younger sis
ter say one day hat she didn't like
fruit very well, and the second apple
disappeared. Father probably got all he
ought to have down town, and the
third apple followed the road taken by
the rest. He would eat nc more, but he
did wish he had just another one.
Would it do TO give his mother an apple
if he gave the rest none? She did not
care so much for herself as she did for
the loved ones about her, especially
Johnny. No, it would never do. She
would approve Of no Partially. And
then the fourth and last apple disap-
peared, relished by Johnny with more
zest than all the rest. 1t was just like a
boy, and when we heard of it we could
not help thinking Of the time when we
were young and growing and expert
enced the great struggle with appetite
and better impulses. - Burlington
Hawkeye.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Notice to

26, 1897.
10 Norman j. Verge, his heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that your o-owne
Paul Roehl, has in accordance with the proVls-
ions of section 1924. revised statutes of the Unit
ed States, expended in labor and improvements
upon the Calumet quartz lode mining claim, SIT
in Cascade county, formerly in Meagher county
where the location notice was recorded. in the
state OF Montana, the sum of one hundred dol
for the purpose of holding and representing said
quartz lode mining claim according to law for
the year 1896; and unless you contribute your
portion of said expenditure with interest and
cost of this Advertisement to the undersigned
within ninety days after service of this notice
by publication, your interest in said quartz lode
mining claim will become forfeited, and become
the property of the undersigned as provided In
section 232i, of the revised statutes OF the United
States of America. Paul Roehl.
First publication, August %, 1897.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
To Repair the Cemetery.

The A. o. L. w. has taken steps to
survey and repair the Neihart cemetery
by the appointment of a committee to
lead in the work, empowered to make
whatever improvements seem necessary
and to collect funds from any and all
sources to complete the same. The
committee named is Geo. Marelius, E.
X. Abbott, and B. A. Johnson. The
object is not to convert the ground into
a lodge cemetery but to survey and fin
ish a public cemetery where all will en-
JOY equal privileges and protection.
The committee has already authorized
the survey of the ground, and VIM.
Munrue is engaged in this work. 1t is
safe to say that no more competent or
common sense man could be found to
plat the premises. Space will be sur
veyed and staked for 1000 graves and
ground will be enclosed for as many
more, whenever the town demands it.
The ground will be known as Neihart
cemetery and title to the ground will
rest in resident trustees, who will be
empowered to keep the ground in re.
pair, and to raise money by prescribed
means for that purpose.
This generous action on the part o.
the A. o. U. w. is worthy of great com.
mendation. The requirements of this
town for a respectable burying grount
will thus be met, and no special priv
leges will 60 to one citizen more than tC
another. A proposition to found an a
0. U. w. cemetery was voted down
But the motion to lead in the repairing
of the Nelhart cemetery was carried
unanimously.
The citizens of Neihart should aiC
this committee il. every possible way.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
The Finest Train in the World.

The Finest Train in h World.
The finest train IN the world is the
"New North Western Limited which
leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul every
night for Chicago, via the Northwestern
line. This magnificent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the IA
nous 1899" to the last car ia the train,
is brand new, and represents the latest
and best ideas for absolute comfort and
luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really n Clubroom on wheels, there is IL
magnificent private compartment sleep
ing car, Just the thing for ladies, famil-
les or those desiring privacy, luXuriously
appointed standard sleeping cars and the
most comfortable and wcll-equippcd day
coaches ever offered the travelling public.
This "New Limited" train is admitted
by the press rs well AS by thousands Of
people of Minnesota and states west who
have inspected it, and also by many
others Of this western country who have
recently rode on it, as being without any
question the finest tram in the world,
and no extra charge is made for any class
of passengers for its superior accommo-
dations.
Tickets via this popular line may be
secured from agents Of the Northern Pa
cific railway, who will also make sleep
ing car reservations; or, apply to Capt.
NJ. NJ. Wheeler, travelling passenger agt.,
Miles city, Mont, or to r. w. TeasdaIc,
G. p. A., st. Paul. MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16

He CHANGED TO STEP OF A PIECE OF SOAP.
that threatened to carry him through
the hall door at the foot, the old clock
bounding after and striking him i'll the
back of the head every second stair hard
enough to loosen his back teeth.
Mrs. W. sat down on the stairs and
began TO cry, thinking he was killed,
but he arose after a minute, shook his
fist at her and said:
''If you don't stop this blamed house
cleaning business right away, I'll get a
divorce"
He took his hat off the rack, jammed
it over his eyes, went out, slammed the
door after him, when his next door
neighbor met him and said pleasantly:
"Oh, Wadso, good morning."
$50 way from me-" he replied, cor
I'll mash you into a million piecesl"-
Anon.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Notice to Coo Owners.

To Michael Murphy and Thomas Dryer, their
heirs and assigns: You are hereby notified that
your W r. II Malloney, has in accord
ance with the provisions of section 1924, revised
statutes of the United States. expended in labor
and improvements upon the Elizabeth quartz
lode mining claim, situated in Montana lunorg
ani2ed1 mining district, III Cascade county. for
merry in Meagher county where the location no
tice was recorded. in the state of Montana, the
sum of two hundred dollars (S9O.00) on said
quartz lode mining claim for the purpose OF
holding and representing said quartz lode min,
ing claim according TO law for the years 1895 and
1896: and unless yon and each of you contribute
your portions of said expenditure with interest
and cost OF this advertisement to the under.
signed within ninety days after service OF this
notice on you by publication, your interest in
said quartz lode mining claim will become for
feited. and become the property of the under
signed as provided in section 1914 Of the revised
statutes Of the United States OF America.
T. II. MallOney.
First publication July "a. 1891.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Gard of Thanks.

Resolved that a vote of thanks be
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roehl for
the use of Frisco hall, on last Friday ev-
ening, and also to the NeihaIt Free
Coinage band for their very excellent
music on that occasion.
Passed by Belt Mountain lodge, A. o.
L. w. this Monday evening, Oct. II,
1897. F. S. PUTNAM, NJ. w.
E. K. ABBOTT. Rcdr.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Fl OLD HUMORISTS.
WADSO AND HIS EXCITING EXPERT
ENCE WITH HOUSEKEEPING.

When He Came Home, He Thought There
Had been - Fire-How He Moved the
stove-A Treacherous Cake of Soap on
tn. Stairs.
Simon Wadso, returning home with
his arms full of groceries, and his mind
full of contentment at the prospect of a
well served dinner, and a quiet, cozy
evening in the bosom of his family,
found his programme on his arrival at
the house upset and the prospect of a
quiet evening as badly shattered as a
looking glass which a cannon ball had
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Clothing Department.

SuITs y OvERCoATs.-All the
latest cloth and styles, are shown
here, at prices that we can not dupli-
cate. Our stock was all bought very
early, and at the old prices. A
splendid SUIT of clothes made by un-
ion labor, for the small sum of 50.
Something handsome for a $40
bill.
Mems night gowns, fine flannel,
good extra size and length, 81 each.
Mems ~suspenders, special quality,
elastic web, fancy embroidered,
double stitched, bargain, % cents
each.
MEMS Observation-Disclosures fine
matted, heeced shiats and drawers in
gray mixture, all fiat seams and
pearl buttons, for - cents each.
Q
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Notice.

All members of Ramoth Camp No
392 Woodmen of the World are request,
ed to be present at tonight's regular
meeting as business of importance will
be transacted. A.. G. SEARS, Clerk.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Johnny's AppIes.

Johnny is very fond of apples. He
came into possession of about a peck of
them the other day. Now, he is a gen
erous boy at heart. and he picked out four
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
NEW YORK CASH BAZAAR
S2S-S25-S27, CENTRAL AYE.
A Royal Welcome.

Is extended to all visiting friends. We especially invite you all to
give the Cash Bazaar a call. We have prepared for you. We have pre-
pared for you the grandest bargains in things useful and suitable for per-
sonal or house adornment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
To Divide Her Attention.

81 want n of those mangdoleens."
Faid Farmer Cornhill to the dealer in
musical instruments, "the kind you
play on with a piece of turtle she'll"
Eyes, sir; for yourself?' asked the
clerk.
"No; fer my wife. l want to get her
something sides me to pick Gin
tinpati Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16

Benedict-Do you think a man will
have bad luck if he gets married on
Friday?
Batrhellor-Oh, l don't think it
makes any difference whether it's Friday
or not.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16

Mems night gowns, fine flannel,
good extra size and length, 81 each.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, October rs, 1897.
CAMP NOTES.

VIM. Bonner is sick this week with a
cold.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25
Passengers Hurt I'm a Crash.

The Cape May express train on the
West Jersey & Seashore Railroad was,
run into by the Maurice river fast freight
known as the "berry train," at Z O'Clock.
Wednesday night at Woodbury.. The rear
car of the express was wrecked by the
freight engine. but by good fortune non
of the occupants we're seriously injured.
Rev. A. W. Spooner, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church of Camden,
is probably the most injured, having two
of bis fingers nearly cut off while trying
to escape through window. E.
Schlitching, of Holly Beach; M. F. Mo
Mullin, of No. 1882 Hancock street, and
Joseph Sobie, of No. 1882 Spruce street.
Philadelphia. were cut about the face
and head. Mrs. Martha Birch. of No.
1850 North Eleventh street, Philadel'
phia, an aged woman, was badly bruised
and nearly Frustrated from fright. The
express train was delayed at the Glass.
boro avenue crossing with a hot journal.
A hagman was sent back about 50t
yards to stop the freight, but the grade
| there is heavy, and the engineer of the
loaded berry train was unable to check
| the speed in time to avert a collision.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25
R6nnSX rove.


Mrs. j. Fl. Clark, with her children, are
visiting her parents at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Emma Huber has bean visiting in
Woodstown, the guest of Elwood G,
Peterson.
Mrs. @. s. Rogers, with her children
are visiting at Mullica Hill, the guests OF
James White and wife. ,xg1
Capt. Samuel Tussey was a recent
guest of Capt. Dodo Burden, of Camden,
formerly of Pennsgrove.
DR.. Clinton G. Straughn, of Mata ran,
has been visiting in this place, the guest
of his mother and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Tussey have been
entertaining Mr.. Abram Jacobs and Mrs.
Geo. Ii. Robbins, of Philadelphia.
Job Barber is again seen on the street,
after having been confined to the house
for the past six months with the dropsy.
Miss Lizzie Stanton, daughter of BENZ
Stanton, of Bridgeport, was recently
considerably burned about the face from
a gasoline stove.
The few sturgeon that have been
caught in the Delaware from this place
during the past week, will greatly helI
the fishermen make a good season.
The State Normal School having closed
for the summer, Misses Clara Layton and
Hannah Thompson, who have been
students there during the past year., have
returned to their homes to spend the
summer vacation.
J. Adelbert Higgins, of this place, and
Miss Florence M. Thompson, of Courses
| adj were among the pradnataa M
Temple College, Philadelphia. Mr..
higgins graduated in the Latin scientific
course and Miss Thompson graduated in
stenography and typswriting. Those
who witnessed the graduating exercises
from here were: John P. higgins and
wife. Mrs. Maggie P. Bilderbaok, Mrs
George W. Davis. Misses Anna Sailor,
Margaret Davis, Emma Thompson, Lou
D, Thompson, Ollie Denny, Bessie
Bilder back, Jennie Leap, Hannah Sum.
merrill, Rena Leap, Areta Johnson, Emma
Summerill, Clara and Ssllie Layton and
Howard Borden.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25

The Presbyterian congregation will
hold services e. Sunday morning inc
evening at Odd Fellows hall, beginning
at 1890 a. M. and 730 p. m. Sunday
school at noon. The Christian Eodeavor
Society will meet at 6.45 p. N. The pub
lie is invited.
Owing to the rain last Sunday Com
promise Sunday school was compelled to
postponed their Children's Day exer-
cises until next Sunday afternoon at 2 80.
pared, and the public is invited to at
tend and enjoy the exercises.
Rev. John S. Heisler, of Camden, who
retired from the active min istry at the
last session of the New Jersey Con
ference, but who is still actively engaged
in religious work, has been honored by
having the degree of Doctor of Divinity
conferred upon him by Dickinson
College, of which institution he is a
graduate.
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach
next Lords day in the Baptist Church,
a: 10 80 a. m on "Mount Ararat and it's
lessons,''and at 7 80 on "The Sunshine
and Shadow of life" Bible school at 8
a. m, prayer meeting at $50 and also on
Saturday evening at 8 p. m. A cordial
welcome to these short summer services,
The Central Local Union of Christian
Endeavor Societies Will meet at Union
Grove School House on Tuesday even
ing, July 18th, at 7.30 O'Clock. All the
societies are expected to attend. There
will be a free conference on the prayer
meeting topic: ''lndividual Responsi.
bility for the Conversion of the World"
and talks about the National Convention
soon to be held at San Francisco. 1t
ought to be a good rally.
The Epworth League of the M. E
Church, will celebrate the anniversary
of its organization on Sunday, with
appropriate services occupying the entire
day. and beginning with g special service
at 9 80 in the morning. Preaching at
10 30 by the pastor. or some visitor, and
the service at night will be in charge of
League. Rev. B. G. Lippincott, D. d ,
of Millville, will lecture on Tuesday
night, in the church, on his visit to
Epworth, England. Free admission,
and the public invited.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25
salem cycle Party.

A party of Salem cyclists came to
Woodstown on Tuesday afternoon and
took supper at French's Hotel, returning
at twilight. Some of the party came in
conveyances. The party was made up
as follows and their appearance set
Woodstown on tip toe:
l. o. Acton and wife, T. j. Yoke and
Mrs. Beamsn, Harry Lambert and wife,
Louis Pancoast and wife. j. W. Acton,
Mrs. j. w. Acton. John V. Craven, Mrs.
John V. Craven, Mabel A. Craven, Frank
r. Craven, Thos. Sinnickson, Jr., Mrs.
Thos. Sinnieksop, Jr., Judge G. 81. Sin.
nickson, ]. Forman S~inpickson, Mrs. ].
Formal Sinnicksop, DR.. q NJ. Sherron,
Mrs. G. NJ. Sherron, Clifford Sherron,
Thos ] Craven, Mrs. Thos. J. Craven,
D.. Stewart Craven, Miss Letitia N,
Craven, Miss Mary B. Craven, Miss Jane
V. Craven, Hen. NJ. P. Grey, Mrs. NJ. P.
Grey. Miss Elsie Grey, Miss Isabel T.
Grey, Miss Mabel Grey. Miss Jaue Grey,
Geo. B. Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Morris, Herman Morris, Miss May
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnard, j.
Dale Dil~orth. W. a. Chew, Miss
SIingluff, M IS Anna Rumsey, William
Carpenter, Mr.. J.. Howard Sinniokson.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25
Dfed.

EDWARDS-In Woodstown, Sixth month
25, 1897, Ketturah w. Edwards, wife of Bar.
clay Edwards, aged 70 years.
HARRIS-Near Shirley, Salem county, on
June 10Th, 1897, Mary Ella Harris. daughter
Of John and Isabella Swing, aged Al years.
FREAS-In Camden, June IA, 1897, Reuben
j. Freas, formerly of Salem, aged IS years.
HALL-In Newark, on 9Th Month 18th,
1897. James W. Hall, formerly of Salem,
ill his Slst year.
FORREST-In Salem, June Is, 1897, Mary
e., wife of Charles P. Forrest, aged 60 years.
PATTON-In South Pennsgrove. June Is,
1897, Virginia M, infant daughter of Charles
IL. and Ida Patton, aged 7 months.
DUGGAN-In Pedricktown, June u, 1897,
James p. Duggan, aged 81 years.
DAHMS-In u. T. Neck township, June
IL, 1897, Edward S. and Albert E., infant sons
OF Albert and Mary Dahms, aged 6 weeks.
FRlANT-In l.. A. Creek township, June
10. 1897, Rebecca A., wife of Samuel Y. Friant,
aged 50 years.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25
LETTER BOX.
The Beveridges at FriesDurs.

-
The Beveridges have come and gone,
but will never be forgotten by those who
heard them. The people began to gather
at 1880, and for one whole hour strings
of carriages kept hurrying toward the
able space was crowded. Even the ohoir
recess. The pulpit platform and the
stairways were crowded.
The concert opened at s 80 with the
d~oxology, in which the large audience
heartily voiced the spirit 10 which all
had assembled. /. T. Cotterell, of
Shiloh, then led in short prayer, and the
pastor proceeded at once to introduce
The Beveridges."
Mr.. Beveridge responded to the words
of introduction by telling the audience
briefly how they came to leave their
Nebraska farm life for the Prohibition
cause. Then followed the song service
| proper and continued until 10 O'Clock,
To say that "The Beverages are very
good" is putting it very mildly. They
must be heard to be appreciated. The
sentiments and truths of their songs are
so trite, so logical and 80 pointed that
the most obtuse mind cannot help but
see them, and always see them in the
light of a personal responsibility. On
the other hand. this manner of singing,
Mr.. Beveridge's tact in explanation and
application is all 30 honestly, and un-
affectedly rendered that even the most
%prejudiced cannot evade the conviction
that there is absolutely mo disposition to
abuse anybody, but rather a studied
prayerful effort to kindly eDlighten for
suffering humanity's sake. Their ser
vices are we'll calculated to do much
harm to the liquor traffic.
The services were 80 forcible, SO highly
appreciated that even though occurring
in the midst of the hay harvest, it re-
quired almost an hour to clear the room.
Even after 10 O'Clock everybody had
seemingly forgotten everything else, and
simply fingered, as if loath to leave the
presence and memories of their newly
formed acquaintance. People had
driven from five to seven miles and every
section of the surrounding neighborhood
was represented.
Such was the appreciation that the
Beveridges will be recalled about the
middle of next month. M.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-25
PennsVIiIe Record.

Samuel Lecroy is having a bay window
pla ced on the side of his residence.
Rev. John Goorley and family attended
the preachers outing at National Park
last Monday.
Samuel Lscroy is already receiving his
fall supply of coal, receiving about 200
ons this week.
Mrs. G.. E. Hancock and Misses Jennie
and DIN Hancock. of Bridgeton, are the
guests of friends here.
DR.. Wm. James and family are attend
ing the State Medical Society meeting at
Atlantic City this week.
ABOUT forty probationary members OF
the M. E. Church were baptized by Rev.
John Goorley last Tuesday evening.
The Steamer Major Reybold made her
first Sunday trip on the Goth. arriving
here from Philadelphia about II 80 a m
and returning at 3 p. m.
Trinity Epworth League members will
visit Asbury Chapter at Woodstown on
the occasion of their anniversary next
Tuesday evening.
Albert Batten and VIM. Hanuahs have
purchased the butcher business from
Charles Bright. 1t was disagreeable to
the health of Wm. Bright.
There will be a village camp meeting
On the Nj. E. Church grounds from
Wednesday, July TN, to Sunday, July
18th, inclusive. A number of ministers
have already signified their Willingness
to be present and preach once or twice.
The festival at Fiun's Point school
house, for the Sundsy-s,hool last Wednes-
day evening, was largely ate lded and
successful from a financial standpoint
Edward Humphreys very generously
drove around this way. and transports
quite a number down and back on his
hay shelvings.
Mrs. Isabella IL. Demarest and Mrs
r. P. Patterson addressed the W. G. T.
U. parlor meeting at the home of Mrs
James Newell on Saturday afternoon.
The addresses were eloquent pleas for
the interest of the temperance cause and
inspired those in attendance to a more
diIigent work on this line. The attend
anee was good, but not what it should
have been on this occasion.
Rev. John Goorley preached two very
foreible sermons in the M. e. Church
last Sunday. At the morning service the
theme was "What the Church may ex.
pect of the Probationer." 1t was pointed
well and very practical. The evening
theme was "What was Man by Creation ?"
which subject he handled without gloves,
%disputing the monkey, ape or other
theories, and urging a stronger
faith in the truthfulness of the Bible.
The theme for nex Sunday evening will
be 'Nh hat did Man become by Sin ?'