davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
CHURCH AMI STATE.
Embarrassments of the Established
Church of England.

Church of England.
The ritualist controversy in Eng
land continues with perhaps increas-
ing bitterness. The situation is very
clearly and impartially stated in this
weeks Independent. One of the later
phases is the charge made by some
one that there is a secret society in
the high church party devoted to the
extension of Roman Catholic ideas and
to the re-establishment of the papacy.
1t is definitely stated by SO eminent
a man as the bishop of Liverpool that
so ~clergymen of the Church of Eng
Ian are %Jesuits, ordained by the Ro-
man Catholic church and employed in
the guise of Anglican clergymen to
disseminate Roman Catholic opinions
and establish Roman Catholic power.
The matter assumed such seriousness
that Cardinal Vaughan has come out
with an official statement not merely
denying the fact, but affirming that it
is absolutely impossible, under the
constitution and organization of the
Roman Catholic church, while Canon
NiNSoIi mas " hdllIly uio
claimed the existence of any such
party in the Church of England. There
has also been not a little of complaint
on the part of the high church leaders,
especially Lord Halifax, that the non
conformists are meddling in what is
really none of their business, in that
they have written public letters in re
gard to the interference of the gov
eminent in these matters of ritualistic
controversy. He affirms that it is no
more of their business what the
Church of England does than it is any
thing of his business how an individ-
ua Baptist, Methodist, or I%ndepend-
ent organization chooses to manage
it's affairs. The reply made is that this
would be true if the church was dis
establishment; but that so long as
the establishment continues and the
Church of England to a considerable
degree claims legally to represent non
conformists, nonconformists certainly
have a right to the expression of their
opinion in regard to an establishment
which they, whether they like it or
not, are compelled in a degree to sup
port. They also note that under the
guidance of this high church party the
text books furnished to the schools
where their influence is strong, are
absolutely misleading in matters of
history, indicating especially that it
would be practically impossible for
any scholar to receive from them any
clear conception of the reformation, or
suppose thar it was anything more
than a reputation of the papal au-
thority, that it involved any doctrinaI
differences from the Roman Catholic
church or any moral criticism of its
course.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
THE WOMEN OF HOMER.
Helen and Agamemnon's Wife the Only
Wicked Ones.

H,of
The Homeric women generally are
characterized by a gentle dignity and
a refinement in which no modern civ
lization could show their superiors.
They are essentially feminine. without
being insipid or inane; their sphere
is in the home; their occupation is in
the ministries of wife and mother. of
sister and daughter; and in every
thing that Homer shows US If their
relations we recognize a natural
warmth of domestic affection and a
noble tone of There are, in
deed, two Homeric exceptions to such
a standard; but in each case there
are touches which render these excep-
lions fresh proofs of the rule. Nestor
refers to the terrible crime of Aga
memnon's wife; but in doing so he
notes how she had yielded only to the
persistence of the tempter Aegisthus:
verify at the first the fair Clytaem-
nestra would have nothing to do with
the foul deed; for she had a good un-
derstanding." And Helen at least feels
a remorse which no reproaches could
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

Woodruff had been living IN Buffalo
for two years before he was arrested.
During that time he had married at
least one woman. He says that she
Is his only legal wife. While there is
evidence that Woodruff has married a
woman for every year that he has liv-
ed, the authorities in Buffalo are not
seeking to establish the number.
The writer has succeeded in finding
eight Of the wives, and the reasons
they give for having married Woodruff
are interesting.
Lena Scott says: l met Woodruff
through an advertisement which he
placed in a newspaper. He said that
he wanted a handsome young woman
to play the leading part in a melodra-
ma. When | met him he said he woulu
make me a star. He was polite, and
treated me with great respect. He
made love to me while he talked about
the play and the success | should have.
When he proposed that we should get
married |. agreed at once, because |
thought 1t would be grand to be the
managers wife. 1t would insure my
future. He was attentive as a BRIDE
groom. The honeymoon lasted a week.
Then Woodruff disappeared. The next
time | saw him he said he didn't know
me.
Mrs. Caroline Woodruff, who mar
ried Woodruff in January, 1898, says:
l first saw Woodruff when he came in
to the place where was employed. He
was acting as a collector. He was such
a quiet, modest man and he had such
beautiful He treated me as
il | was the proprietor. He was very
frank and kind. He told me about the
hard times he had in life and was very
manly about it. That impressed me
more than anything else. l loved him
for his manliness. He talked about
our both being alone in the world and
vas SO sympathetic that he turned my
head. / thought he was a noble man.
l didn't NOW much and he turned my
head. When he proposed marriage |
agreed, and | have been regretting it
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
JOAQUIN MILLER'S TON 9.

Joaquin Miller, the California poet,
will sleep the long sleep in a tomb
satisfactory to himself. 1t has already
been built under his own supervision
and from his own designs in a romantic
spot on the top of a heaven-kissing
hill back of the poets home in Oak
land, where big trees thrust themselves
up into the air and huge powders dot
the ground. Upon one of these is
carved in big letters ITO the I'm
known" the poets greeting to the flu
ture which his eyes cannot pierce.
The tomb itself is square,, solidly
built of $40 rough blocks of stone, to
last for all eternity. Three steps lead
up to it. 1t is ten feet square and
eight high, SO that from the top step
e. man can look over and see in it's
top only a shallow depression. Here
the poet has directed that his body be
cremated and the ashes scattered to
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

woman who had money enough TO
provide an expensive wardrobe to play
an important part. He invariably ex-
tracted money from his victims when
he could, but he often married women
when he knew they had no money. AS
a rule he lived with but on wife at a
time. When he took his departure ne
pleaded temporary financial embar-
rassment. The victims who live in
Buffalo have nearly all found hus-
bands since their experience with
Woodruff. Some found out hat they
had beer deceived before they married
again. others took it for granted that
Woodruff was dead.
There is something peculiar about
the mans arrest. 1t was made on an
indictment found in 1890. Lena Scott
was the complainant. She has since
married again. She made the charge
against Woodruff when she found that
he had also married the Kent woman,
as she is called. According to his
! own statement, supported by proof,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
Ignore the Scrub Bull.

No dairyman should breel his cows
to a scrub bull, if it be possible to
get the services of a pure bred ami
NAL of a dairy type. Neither should
a man that is trying to build up a
dairy herd breed his COWS to a bull
of a beef strain. This is perhaps more
commonly the error than hat of breed
ing to a pronounced scrub. We have
known a Shorthorn bull kept in a
nelghborhood where milk diaries were
plentiful and to receive the patronage
OF most, if not all, Of the milkmen,
Notwithstanding the fact that there
was a first-class Jersey bull in the i'm
mediate vicinity. The cause for that
was that the services OF the Jersey
bul were two or three dollars higher
than those Of the Shorthorn bull. Yet
the men that were ~patronizing the
Shorthorn bull expected to get some
thlng wonderful in the way of mixers.
some OF them were quite surprised to
ma, When such calves came to the
point of giving milk, they in 40 wise
Kept pace with the expectations that
mad been raised by the standards set
by their mothers. They were good for
beefers," it is true, and the butchers
often cast longing eyes at them, but
as mixers the were failures. Yet
that fact did not seem to impress The
dalrymen to any great extent. They
seemed to think that getting a good
mixer was a matter Of chance anyway.
There Is some difference between the
fees charged for the services of the
right kind of a bull and the services of
the wrong kind of a bull, but the diff
ference In fees in no wise keeps pace
with the difference in the value Of the
product as mixers. The scrub bull is
a good thing to ignore, and next to
him the bull of a beef breed, when 1t
comes to a question Of raising dairy
cows. Every farmer should be will
ing to pay a good price for the sery-
Ices of a good bull, for only in that
way can a man be induced to invest
money in an animal of that charac-
ter. The man that purchases a bull
for neighborhood use must charge a
good price, for he knows that he has
got to get back his whole purchase
price plus a fair profit for the use of
the money and for labor, in a very
few years. He also takes the risk Of
accidents and diseases. Dairymen
should encourage the keeping of first
class bulls by giving a liberal fee for
their services.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

SKULL OF AN ARCHBISHOP.
archbishop of Canterbury in the reign
OF Richard H., the details of whose life
and murder are set forth on the parch-
ment seen in the photograph. The
skull is preserved in a niche of the
vestry in the old church of St. Greg
DRY, Sudbury, Suffolk. History say
that after his execution on Tower hill
his head, placed IN a pike and carried
over London bridge, was followed by
a part of his friends, who afterward
brought it to Sudbury. Others of his
friends, however, took his body for
interment to Canterbury cathedral,
where recently, on the tomb being
opened, a cannon ball was found in
the place Of the head.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

away" but after his return, II there
is no Slip 'twixt the cup and the Up,
he will meet his former wife in San
Francisco.
This meeting is to take place next
January, If all goes we'll. In the mean
tim the former Mrs. Newlin is to en-
deavor to arrange an amicable separa-
tion from ner present husband.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

make sharper. The noble element in
her character comes out in response to
nobleness; it is when her brother-in-
law, Hector, has been bravely striv-
ing to inspire Paris with something of
his own generous patriotism that
Helen's self-condemnation breaks forth
in its bitterest utterance.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

HARLES WOOD
RUFF, the man OF
very many wives,
recently mentioned
in the newspapers,
is still in Jail at
Buffalo, n. Y. And
the mystery of the
whole matter is
how such a decid-
eddy homely man
could have cap
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
A ROMANCE OF LIFE.
STRANGE ENOCH ARDES STORY
WITH VARIATIONS.
Wife Swept Away by AIgry sea-Dis-
conIolate Husband Finds Her, in a
Distant Quarter of the World, Wee
to Another.
Especial letter.

ROMANCE with
an Enoch Arden
flavor to it, but
with such varia-
lions from Tenny-
sons poetical story
as the individual
u of the par
Elephants in it sug-
gest, comes o
San Pedro, Cal.
The t in it are
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
BAD MEN IN ARIZONA.
EXPLOITS OF WILBUR-ELKINS
STAGE-ROBBING GANG.
No Redeeming Features to Relieve Their
'niainy-After a Long Career They
Were Shot Down From Behind Like
Dogs by Hired A~paches.
Especial letter.

HE death of Ezra
A. Davidson at his
ranch home near
Ell Monte, Cal, the
other day, has re-
vived the memo
ries of people who
lived in Arizona
and New Mexico
and Southern Cal
ifornia IS years
ago concern i n g
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

Minister'S Wife-"Tommy Crowther,
you haven't washed your face today"
Tommy Crowther-" 'Tain't Sunday"
San Francisco Chronicle
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
Revised.

Watts-"Why don't you say your
money!" Yabsley-"Somehow I can't.
With me a penny made is a penny
burned."-EX.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

Toe Many Weeds.-A large per cent
of the productive capacity of Iowa
soils is used up in maturing weeds.
Rag weed and mayweed in the pastures,
fox tail and morning glories in the
O fields, wild hemp and artichokes
on the road sides, pursley in the gar
dens. The best way to prevent them
in the pasture is to quit pasturing so
close and give the grass a chance to
grow; sheep will clean the grain and
corn fields; an enforcement of the law
will purify the highways and a sum
mer fallow will clean out the garden
Rockford Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

First Olive Trees in California
Among the cargo of provisions and
necessaries shipped by Galzaig with
the Franciscan pioneers who came to
California from Mexico in 1869 were
olive seeds, and every mission had it's
olive garden. The first olive oil made
in California, outside of the Franciscan
monasteries, was produced at the CO.
mulus ranch in 1871. In 1892 the pro-
duction of olive oil had grown to a.
900 gallons, in 1893 it was about so, 900
gallons, and this year estimates put 1t
at about 200, 900 gallons.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
MORE OF WOODRUFF.
THE MAN WHO HAS A WIFE FOR
EACH YEAR OF HIS LIFE,

LONELY and Unattractive, Yet with a
Remarkable Matrimonial Record
Several of His widows" Tell Why
They Married Him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
stronger

Organization Among Farmers-There
is a power in organization which no
single individual possesses and no
amount of isolated individuals can pos
sess, the g in which We live has
produced them in every branch of in
dustry, until it is now recognized as
the only road to success. This power,
if used in a strictly business-like man
ner, seeks justice to all, oppression to
none. 1t does not mean monopoly and
extortion. 1t does not mean that the
most ignorant member may have all
the benefits possessed by the most in
telligent, and that the most intelligent
must not suffer through the unbusi-
ness-like methods of the most ignor-
ant.-A. c. Bennett.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
ONCE CARRIED ON A PIKE.

The photograph below, says Golden
FL my, is that of the skull of Simon,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

the winds. Miller is not in all health,
but wishes to be ready for death when
it shall come. His experience in the
Klondike aged him, but he plans to
put his experiences on paper in prose
and verse before the winds watt the
ashes of his body from the square pile
Of rocks on the hill.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

Keep your best layers when culling
the flock and remember that there is
profit in rigid culling.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

six hours they manned the pumps and
fought a hopeless fight against the
grim fate which drew nearer to them
with every mighty wave which sept
the doomed vessel, and at the end of
the thirty-six hours that fate was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
Railway Time b
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Railway
c TIME TABLE.

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Trains leave r. A. & P. depot, Butte.
as follows: 10 a. M, 1:O5 p. m, 4:46 p. m.s
10:40 p. IN.
Trains leave Union passenger station.
Anaconda. as follows: $40 a. M, l1:4S
a. m, 3 p. M, 1920 p. m.
Great Northern Trains Leave Anacondaa
$40 a. M. Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte.
7'2o p. m. Through train for all points
East and West.
Northern Pacific Trains Leave Anaconda!
10:A0 a. m. Pacific Express for Portland
and al! points West.
7:6 .. N. Thr, ugh train for all points
East and West.
Oregon Short Line Train Leaves Ana.
conda:
300 p. m. For all points East, West and
South.
Tickets for sale for all points. local ana
through. on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway, and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
A VIOLIN.

A unique violin has been made by a
Missouri man. The back is of cherry from
a table more than a century old, which
formerly belonged to the HoWard-Payne
college. In the center of the back are in
serted 81 pieces Of wood from the Holy
Land, n being from a grapevine that
grew in the Garden of Gethsemane
Around the margin are set in a row small
pieces of wood, diamond shaped gather
ed from all over the civilized world. In
one end of the back is inserted a horse
shoe made of castor wood, and in the
other end is the image of a rabbit cary
ed in cherry. There are. in all, $50 pieces
of wood, and the only tools used in the
manufacture of the instruments. were a
pocket knife and a half-1nch chisel.-NeW
York Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE.


Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the payment of IL certain
mortgage bearing date the 18th day of
July, 1898. made and executed by Hugo
Schrerter OF Butte, Montana. to Dona
Dorais of the same place, to secure the
sum of three hundred and fifty (350.0O)
dollars with interest thereon at the rate
of one per cent Per month from date un-
til paid, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the office OF the county clerk
and recorder of Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, being the county in which the
premises conveyed by said mortgage was
and are situated, on the 14th day of July,
1898, on page 1876 of Book w of Mortgages,
records of said Silver Bow county: that
there is now due from the said Hugo
Schrepfer to the said Donat Dorais for
principal and interest on the sale mort
gage and on the debt secured thereby,
the sum of three hundred and eighty
eight dollars and fifty cents ($3SS.5 SOY
that no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale "on-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such cases made and pro-
| vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said m~ortgaged
premises as described IN sara mortgage
! and hereinafter described, at public auc-
ton, by the sheriff of Silver Bow county,
Montana, on the 18th day of July, 1899,
at II o'clock in the forenoon uf aid day
| to the highest bidder for cash, TO pay the
! amount due on said mortgage as afore-
aid, tC gether with the sum Of fifty ($ast.JO)
dollars attorneys fees provided for in
said notes and mortgage and the dis
| bursements allowed by law: tho SAID sale
to take place at the front door OF the
court house in Butte, Silver Sow county,
Montana.
| The following is a description of said
! mortgaged premises:
The North Star" placer mining claim
situate in Silver Bow county,, Montana,
located by Onesime Pilon on the End day
of April. 1899, and recorded in the records
of said county in Book "a" of Placer
Locations, at page 242.
DONAT DORAIS,
- Mortgagee.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1899.
JOHN N. KIRK, =
- Attorney for Mortgagee.
p. Fl. REGAIN,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, Montana.
BY JAMES M. REYNOLDS, Deputy
Sheriff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
NOTICE. TO

To Patrick W. Murray and the estate OF
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, executors,
administrators II assigns:
You are hereby notified that the UNDER
signed, your w in accordance
with the provisions OF section 1884 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
expended in labor and improvements on
OF which is recorded in Book 90" at page
1875, of the records Of lode claims Of said
the Hottie quartz lode mining claim, stu
ate In the Sunni: Valley mining district.
Silver Bow county, Montana. the notice
county, the sum # one hundred ($10u,
dollars In the yea: 1896, 81 SlCo. % s1ou,
go S1o0. in representing the said lode
claim for the sal? years. said cayment
covering the porto: Of the representa-
ton of said claim, which belongs to your
interest and that OF the undersigned
And IL within ninety dcvs after the com.
pletion OF the service OF this notice by
publication, o fail or refuse to pay thu
undersigned your proportion OF the laid
representation work, your share (P. w.
Murray $100. and the estate of Nicholas
Ayers $25. for representing work in the
year 1899. according to your interest in
the said mining claim, that your Inter-
est in the said lode claim will become
the property of the undersigned in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of said Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte. Mont, June !. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
%]i3M NORTHERN
MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast ti;he between st. Paul, MinnoA
apolis. Helena. Butte, Anaconda, Spo-
kane, Seattle and POI land. Clooo CO.,
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points, Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for al
points East and South.
LEAVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer. daily....S:30 D. N
Local for Great Falls. daily ....9:46 q. m
ARRIVE BUTTE.
Great Norther Flyer, daily. ...1o:s0 p. a,
Local from Great Falls. daily. ..4:S0 n n
Through slecpc-s going East.
City Tickle. Once, No. Al North Nam
street. Bette. ]. Z. DAWSON. Gen. Art.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN OUTING
IN THE BITTER ROOT VALLEY.

Until further notice the Northern Pa
ciic will sell round trip tickets from
Butte, Anaconda IN Deer Lodge to
Hamilton and return including hotel ex-
penses as follows:
On sale Wednesdays and Saturdays
round trip tickets to Hamilton including
five meals and two nights lodging at the
Ravalli Hotel at Hamilton, $40.
On sale daily. round trip tickets to
Hamilton including meals and lodging at
Ravalli Hotel six and three quarter days
$50.
Tickets sold at the above rates will only
be honored on the Copper City Limited"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
HAMILTON NEWS
Hamilton, June %.


The water in the river has been steadily
receding during the past forty-eight
hours. The dam is saved, though so badly
damaged as to need considerable repair
ing. It's successful resistance to the onset
of furious waters reflects great credit on
Mr.. Totman, the manager of the "A. c. M.
company's lumber department, II his
men, who worked so hernically to prevent
the DAMS going out. 1t is felt that the
crisis is now passed, and nc further dam
ger is apprehended this season.
The repairs On the ruined railway
bridge are being pushed forward stead
lily. but the pile driver makes but slow
Roadway thus far. There will probably
be no train before Monday. making a
whole week of isolation for Hamilton. The
mail comes by the way of Grantsdale,
carried by wagon. and arrives here at
any time between midnight and morn
ing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
A S QUERY.

Mirandy Visiting city friends)-My,
here's her visitin' card.
MiranGa'S husband-What does ii say?'
M~iranda-lt says she's at home Tues
days. Wonder where she stops the rest
of the time?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-26
N. E. A., LOS

Fol the N. r.. A.. meeting, to be held
at Los Angeles in July, the Northern Pa
cifc will make an open rate Of $50. 80 for
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
July 3 to Z. inclusive: the going init will
be July II and return limit September .