davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

. .
The work of the society has not been
ON .ae sentimental order. 1t has been
very pr osalc. The cleaning of streets is
not aesthetic but it is sensible. The
cutting down of weeds and thistles is
not dainty occupation but 1t means a
city Of pretty streets. Lincoln had re-
eembled hog lot long enough and the
women grew tired of it. They agitated
the matter unu! the city authorities
grew ashamed and began to do some
thing.
A great improvement has been made
in the appearance of the city already,
but there 10 much to do vet. Public
sentiment must be worked up. People
must be taught to see that clean streets
mean a better sale for real estate. They
must be made 10 realize that better san
itary conditions mean better health for
all who live in the city.
1t is not matter that will grow in a
day but it will take time. A good be-
ginning has been made. The members
OF the society have worked with the ut
most harmony. They have antagonized
no one. But a greater work yet remains
to be done. Ordinances must be framed
maxim: it a misdemeanor for a man to
expect0rate on the streets and in the
streets cars. Waste paper receptacles
and cuspidors must be placed on the
streets. A city hospital must be MAIN
tanned. There are many things that a
live society can do. and when the time
comes the City Improvement society
will be ready.
Any one may belong to the society.
There is no age limit and no race limit.
Children and old men and women, white
or black, Jew or gentle, are invited to
join. Every person who wishes to build
up the city, to have clean streets and
good sanitary conditions, is invited to
join the society and lend hand.
AhC SCutuI. Sioo VI AtuCoiu Iuct Will
Miss Anna L. Miller September 81. 4
tour through Italy and Switzerland will
be the program for the year. These
programs are made very in
by descriptive papers and
bright talks given by the different
members. Mrs. DR.. Garten. the
retiring president, gave a review of the
work Of last year. which was trip
through England, Ireland and Wales.
Miss Miller gave q musical interlude,
by IN address by Mrs. Henry
Hartley. the Lew president.
The start in the tour through Switzer-
land vas made. The early history OF
the country was given by Mrs. F. e.
Campbell. Mrs. w. E. Kirker gave q
boiled down biography Of Zwingli; Mrs.
DIR. Hindman gave few facts regarding
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

thoughts were brought ont.
To represent the club at the Stat
Federation Mrs. Milton Scott and Mr.:
Henry Hartley were chosen.
Mrs.. Henry Hartley is president, Mrs
E. II. Howell. ce-president; Mrs. W
+. Kerker. secretary end treasurer. Tn
program for the next meeting will b.
Barle, Lucerne. Regi. Interlaken, Ter
malt. Chamouni, st. Gothard Pass aud
Tunnel. Mrs. G. T. Lees will b, tn,
leader and the meeting will be at t.,
home OF Mrs. Waite. 35l North Twenty
eighth street, Thursday, October Z.
This cln5 has membership limit o.
twenty and the full quota is in the clut
for the new year.
The friends in Council of Tecumseh
is one OF the first clubs to hold a meet
ing since the summer vacation. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Chittendep, September %. The
program was interesting with papers and
musical members. The next meeting
will be held al the home of Mre. Edith
Chamberlain, the president OF the club.
The meetings OF the club are held fort.
nightly.
The History AMI Art club OF Seward
has not yet issued it's annual. The
name OF this club signifies the aims very
well, however. Mrs. S. c. Langworthy
has again been elected president, but
arduous labors of the Office will be part
ly borne by Mrs. Potter. who was re-
elected to aid Mrs. Lapgworthy. This
club has been doing good work for q
OF years. 1t is one of the chief
social organizations OF the town Of Sew
ard and it has made is presence felt in
many ways. Mrs. Langworthy has al
ways been the main inspiration and her
interest in the club seems to grow with
each year, The meetings are held in
the parlors Of the members. During the
year several social functions are given
to which the people Of the city fell hon
bred to receive invitations.
The Nineteenth Century club OF Sew
ard has Issued the program for the
year. A eeries OF studies of American
and the study of American lit
erature marks the program as one emf
nent'y sensible and profitable. 1t is
largely of women who have
taught in schools and colleges and is
therefore a wide awake and up-to-date
Mrs. Nellie Boyd Ander-
ION is the president for this year. This
Hub does much 10 social way and the
delight to invite in their hus-
bands and gentlemen friends once in a
While to partake of the choice literary
programs as we'll as the programs Of
good for the inner man.
One of the interesting programs is ap-
,ended:
Discussion-Relative Merits of French
md English literature. French. Mrs.
Margaret Sackett; English, Mrs. Loud
rhack.
Review OF Kings in Exile."-Mrs.
1ungate.
Review OF 'Middlemarch." - Mrs.
Y oodford.
Hostess Louderback.
The members OF the club are: Mes
lanes Laura NJ. Woodford, Henrietta
B. Wolcott, Ida z. Ingersoll. Cha,lens
,hase, Stella P. Butler, Carrie Race.
Otto Hungate, Katherine Durham,
lellie Sackett, Mar saret Sackett, Cert
ude Girardet. Olive Murtey. Edith
Nonaloc Mary I MonrOo rita W
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
Lincoln Clubs.

Sorosis. Jr.. MRS. W IN
Wednesday Afternoon. $500. The host
Womans Club. Mre. A.
WV. G. A. Magazine Club. Miss Will
OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner, l5i2
D street.
Firet vice president, Mrs. Ida Kelley.
$50 Nor tn Twenty third street.
Second vice-president. Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler. 1517 H street
The club season eeems to be opening
up iu many quarters. The weather has
been little too warm SO far for much
activity, vet plans are being made for a
winters work that will be interesting
and profitable. The club movement has
come to stay. In fact it is growing all
the time. When the movement started
there we're many who stood by and
scoffed. Some said that it was fad
that would soon die out. Others Joined
the clubs because it was a novelty, and
others joined because they thought it
was fashionable.
Some OF the women realized what a
good thing it was. saw how much 1t
would broaden the minds of women who
are cooped up at home. and they worked
with q vim. After few years OF trial
it has been found that the club has
come to stay 1t has withstood the
fierce onslaught OF the newspaper para
grapher. the fearful ordeal of the funny
column, and the meetings are held right
along. regardless Of everything. The
men have begun to see that there lis
more than sentimentality in it. that the
women get comfort and culture out OF 1t,
and as long rs it does not interfere with
the home and the care Of the children
they are satisfied, AID even take some
little pride in having their wives belong
to the club.
Reports from the clubs in this state
and from other states would indicate
that the club year will be very busy
one. A great many clubs have outlined
the work for the year and :he first meet
inRs will be held as soon as tie weather
has cooled off little.
One OF the most pract cal ard cen
sible club departments in the state Is
the City Improvement society of Liz
coin. This society is a. outgrowth 1t
the civic department Of the Womanis
club. Its inception was due misty to
the efforts Of Mrs. Langworthy Taylor.
Mre. Tay lor was the leader OF this de-
ment. AMI she. having made life study
Of political economics. was much inter-
ested in putting some Of the theories
into practice 10 her home city. She agi.
tated the matter until a society was
formed. Mrs. Taylor 10 the pr ,sident Of
the society and her clear insight into
into municipal and civic matters have
aided tbs society greatly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

The Plattsm outh Woman's club hiss
held but ono meeting this fall. That
was preliminary business meeting and
was well attended. The club vas not
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-21
ASSIGNEE SALE
OF
JEWELRY AT AUCTION.
Holcomb Building, Warren, Mimi.

Commencing Saturday evening,
Oct. %, I will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder a complete as
sortment OF up-to-date JEWELRY,
WATCHES and CLOCKS, SILVER
WARE aud MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS! Auction every Afternoon
and Evening till all is sold. Lu,!ies
are especially invited to attend this
sale. ..
All goods will be offered at private
sale during the day when not selling
at auction.
Come everybody and get goods at
your own price. Remember YOU
make the price.
L. LAMBERsox,-
VIM. CoNovER, Assignee.
AuctiOneer. .-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-21

Rev. Mostrom, from Nebraska,
preached in the Swedish Mission
church last evening.
The Concorlia Negro Concert
Go. will hold forth at the Opera House
two nights, Friday and Saturday, this
week. ses ~@.> "2-
&C. A. Nelson, of Hiiisbo7o, Nd,
arrived i'll the city last Friday to ac-
cept position in the State Bank Of
Warren.
- Martin Ulvestad, book pub
Usher at Minneapolis, his been the
guest Of Rev. Ostgulen for few days
this week.
M. Wahlquist, of Minneapolis,
representing Observation-Disclosures" a
Swedish weekly paper, was i'll town
this week.. ~.: ~.
Misses Amanda and Clara LANCE
land from Iowa, nieces of Mrs. Grinde-
land and 0. A. Forde, arrived in the
city on Saturday.
VIM Powers, publisher of The
Odd Fellows Review, St. Paul, was
in town Friday, calling upon the
members of the order.
A. O. Bergo arrived in the city
Tuesday morning to visit friends an:,
acquaintance. He is now engaget!
in business at Montevideo, Nina,
and doing we'll.
- Services at the Presbyterian
Church on the coming Sabbath !:
Subject of the Morning Sermon {:
The Beginning and the ending."
Subject for the evening; "Resting
Places"
COFFEE and cake will be served by
the Ladies OF the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Friday evening OF this
week, Oct. %, at O'Clock, in the
west part of K. J. Taralsetl1' 8 new
store. There will also be an auction
sale. All are cordially invited.
We stated in a local last week
that Norman Jensen and Adolph Ga
brielson drove from Hallock 20 War
rem and back the same day. This
was slight mistake, as tn" boys
furnished their own driving power,
that is on bicycles. which OF course
increased the difficulty OF the feat
on their part to perform and made
it Il record hard to beat.
- MARRIED: Warren r.. Wood
and Annie G. Biorklund5 weu united
in the holy bonds of @matrimony at
the Pembina farm, by Judge G.. s.
Hull on Sunday, Oct. II, 1897. Mr..
Wood is the genial and efficient man
ager Of the Pembina farm, and the
bride is the daughter of Peter Bjork-
lund, a prominent farmer by the Low
er Snake. A host of friends extend
to the newly married couple their
most hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-21

Don't nanseate yo,lr stnmnch with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate
your liver and s;i:k hpa,ln.h4 by
using those famous littla nils known
as DeWitrs Little EARLY kisers
Chapin's Drug store.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09

in number Of socieities during the isst twelve months, which had Been n posses slon of Scotland during the past year. If was won hy Ireland. and was present. ed in behalf of the United Society by Rev. MT. Dickinson, of Boston.
 The Junior badge banner given for the gfeatsst proportionate in crease in num- Der of societies during the last twelve months was awarded to Spain. It was pres ented by ". H. Volger, of Indianap- olis, in neat addre ss. 1t had been in possession of Mexico The badge banner for the greatet increase in number of so- eieties during the past year, which had been held by England, wa retained and presented to. the same country, the ad- dress being delivered by Rev. ". J. Dar- by. of Evansville.
 Den r.in9tnnal rallies wers held in thirty-two churches this afternoon. All were largely attended. During the after noon the Mechanics pavilion presented a scene of constant activity, the arrival and registration of delegates ceE tinuing without intermission. More than 20.000 are now in the city, and several thousand more will be added to the number before the end of the week. An incident of the Christian meeting in Woodward pavilion today, which caused long continued ap- plause, was the reading of the following telegram from the president:
 Washington, July [ 1897 To. John Willis Baer, San Francisco
 Best wishes for the succes of the con- tion.
 (Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
THE FIRST DAY
meet hIn 1lm nh hm hm hn hm hm hIn Of the Christian Endeavors Devoted to- Prayer and Addresses of Well
 come and Responses.

San Francisco, July S.-With the day meeting of he Christian End4avorere. Services were held in all the principal churches, the subject being the same in seach-prayer for the convention
 Long b fore the hour appointed for the opening of the convention every seat in tine vast pavilion, which omomda ted over 10000 people, was taken, women pre- dominating. Promptly at 9:30 the great gath=iing was called to order by Rev E. R. Wilke, of this city, and after a mu- sical welcome by the choir. brief devo- tional exercises were conducted by Rev F.. C. King, of Benton, Tex. Then the delivered by Rev. w. F. Watts. After the applause which followed Mr Watts remarks had srlbsided. the welcome of he Golden Gate pastors was given by Rev Jchn Hemphll. Dr. Hemphills address was eloquently delivered and evoked much enthusiasm.
 Lieut.. Gov. Jeter then ascended the platform, and in brief, but well chosen spe ch, welcomed the delegates in behalf of the state of California. A song was rendered by the choir in the behalf of the yisi ing delegates Rev. MT. Landreth. of N2shviile, Tenn, responded to thz various addresses of welcome
 ? The annual address of President Clark was listened to with close attention.
 Secretary Baer's address was next on tho programme It was an able and in- teres;ing one.
 >~5>urjng the day and evening the meet fres were held at different places. the largest assembly being at Mechanics Pavilion Here occurred the presenta- tion of the badge banner to the country making the greatest proportionate gain
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
THE SUNS HOT RAYS
Bring Death and Prostration In St. Louis, Louisville and Indianapolis-Great" or
 Suffering Reported.

St. Louis, July S.-Thfs was the elev- enth day of 100 degrees of heat in St. Louis. By three o'clock in the afternoon seven people died from the heat, one man attempted suicide and there were many prostrations which will prove fatal There is no relief in sight. It is cool bed room in which the temperature at night is lower than 92, and in consa- uuence the vitality of the people is <e- coming exhausted. It is estimated that over 100 horses died on the streets yes terday
 The following is a list of the dead up to D. m: Henry Floerk, Henry Ramp man, Jacob Hoisig, Henry Artkis, Will liam Spillmeyer, Carl Steffe, John Braun.
 The following prostrations are expected to prove fatal: Henry Dashen, William Shelby, John Sullivan, Oscar Beck JoEn A. Croutch, crazed by heat shot himself in the mouth.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
DEATH S RECORD.
ISHAiM c. HARRIS.

, Washington July S.-Senator Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee died al his residence
 here a fsw minutes before o'clock this evening. The senator had been growing constantly weaker for several days past, the intense summer hea6 which has pre-
 vailed, gn atly debilitating him and no
 doubt has tening his end. There were dimes when he would rally slightly, which gave his family hopes that he would be able to regain strength sufficient to be
 r moved from the city. but his vitality had become too much exhaus ted to with stand the strain. This morning .hs sena- tor revived somewhat but only tempor- arily.. During the afternoon he sank rap- idly and passed away peacefully.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
WEogARE THE AGENTS FOR

Johann Hoff's Malt Extract" 'Liebmann's Teutonic Liquid Extract of Malt and Hops."
 "The Gin Cucurbita Co.'s Watermelon Gin for Kidney Troubles" ''Ve Clicquot Ponsardin (yellow labeD champagne" +op 'Williams' Canadian Rye Whisky. The trade supplied. @Ae
 H. BARNARD, Wholesale dealer in fine old whiskies wines and brandies, corner of Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham Ala. Telephone 467.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
.Dadway's 1e Pills

for the cure of all disorders of the Stom- ach. Bowols, Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases. Dizziness, Vertigo Costiveness, Piles. etc.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
NO DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED
But Eighteen Cases of Small
 siaa 2 FOX eH (
 sas |
ARE NDW AT CARBON HILL
The People Have at Last Been Gotten Out of the Panicky State In Which They s5
 Were for Time. zs

Small pox has firm hold on Carbon Hill, there being at present sixteen Tor eighteen case of the disease within the confines of the town.
 No deaths have, as yet, occurred from the dread disease and some of the pa tients are reported in a state of con va1eseence. tss
 Much excitement prevailed there for a time but the prompt action of the physi- and those of the people remaining there have gone about their routine business after having taken precautionary meas ures
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Biliousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
 And All Disorders of the Liver.

Observe the following symptoms result Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidty of the tomach, nausea heartburn, disgust of food fulness singing or fiuttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying position, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight fever and dull pain in the head deficiency of precipitation, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limhs. and sudden fiushes of heat. burning in the flesh. ts, ,S
 A few doses of Railways Pills. will free the system of all the above named disor- ders. s,.-.sss ,p or eat bv mail.
 Send to DIR. RADWAY & CO, Lock Box 365 New York. for Book of Advice.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
DEATHS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Ky, July S.-At 2 o'clock to- day the thsrmoeter registered 97 degrees, only one death resulted from the intense heat today but there were dozens of pros trationS. The temperature out in the state was higher than in this city, Padu- cah coming to the fore with the highest reading. Three deaths have been re- ported from the state outside of Louis vile with hundreds of prostra tions.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09

Highlands North Highlands and
 idea of homes
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
NINE CHILDREN sUCCUMB.

New York, July S.-Nine children died suddenly today and their deaths were due indirectly to the heat. Seven per sons were prostrated in the streets. A twelve mile an hour breeze, which is blowing over the city tonight, has low cred the temperature considerably. and at II o'clock it was but 79 degrees, and the humidity down to 80 per cent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

Paris, July S.-The Debats hopes that the American tariff will be finally adopt cd by the senate. It says: Even then 1t will not be a liberal measure and will lead t0 many differences, but the United States is not entirely closed against for egn imports, as we feared it might be if tho duties were maintained as voted by the house of repres sentatiYes."
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, July S.-The hot spell con- tinues here, the official temperature reaching 93, and prostiations becoming more general Patrick Kelly, a vel known hotel clerk, and Leonard Cox died today from the heat, and there were at least ten prostrations besides. Tonight the thermometer is above 90.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09

BIRMINGHAM governmen
 including court house and post office. aF..s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
ae A CURE FOR ALL
 SUMMER COMPLAINTS

A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief in a half tumbler of water repeated as often as the dicharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomache and bowels will afford imme- diate relief and soon effect a cure.
 Internally A half to a teaspoonful in half tumbler of water will in a few m .nutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau- sea, s.:Nomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness Sick Headache,> Flatu'enc and all internal pains.
 There is not a remedial agent in the world thatwill cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarous, Bilious and other levers, aided by Radway's Pills, so quickly as Rad ways Ready Relief.
 Price 30 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug pists
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
WARRENTON AND
THE KLONDYKE
NeSt SiderS Refuse to be Lured to the
Land of the Midnight Sun.

Just now warrenton people are divid-
ing their time talking Of local enter
prises and the clondyke diggings, 1t IS
doubtful however. II many people on this
side OF the hay can be lured away from
certain prosperity here to the glittering
uncertainties OF the '1and OF the Mid
night sun" II is said that upon the re-
turn OF Mr.. Hammond matters con-
cerning the development Of Flavel will
be taken in hand and pushed with un-
usual energy. The Flavel Hotel Com
pany has arranged matters pertaining to
certain claims that have been hanging
since the completion Of the building. and
now expect smooth sailing for the bal
ance Of the year. Manager Locke IS
highly elated at the large patronage the
hotel is receiving. and says that it will
be a money maker this season. The Fla
vel Land and Development Company ex-
poet to soon put their property on the
market and when they do one can sx-
pect things 10 hum hereahouts, Alto
gether 1t looks as II warrenton and the
balance OF the West Side would have 3
regular Clondyke boom before the rainy
season sets In.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
FLAVEL AND FORT STEVENS

T S. Jewett visited Astoria last Mon
day.
Dr. NJ. NJ Walker was a guest Of the
Flavel Wednesday.
L. B. seeley and family are at the
Hotel Flayel this week.
A. B. Hammond and family are ex-
pected at Flavel in few days
Albert Danielson has returned from
California much improved In health.
The bowling alley at Flavel will be
ready for use by Saturday evening.
Miss Maude Stone, of Astoria, was a
guest of Miss Mabel Taylor Thursday.
Mr. Horace Butterield and wife were
guests of Mrs. ]. NJ Turney last Mon
day.
George Berry gave an exhibition on
roller skates at Foard's hall Wednesday
evening.
The postoffice at Flavel will soon be
establishd. Mr. John Bays will be post
master.
Miss Lena Prescott closed a success
ful term Of school on Friday. School
will open again September l.
Two more seals have been added 10
the Flavel menagerie. A lattice tank has
been built for them in the river.
George Warren and H. Barry. of War
renton, are kept busy taking the guests
Of the Flaevl for drives over the roads
and on the ocean ebach.
The boys at the nfe-saving station
were busy this week unloading lumber
from a scow. The lumber is to be used
in building bulkhead in front of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
CA9TORTA.
a;::|:s j y; $:5:$||::;sZm4zz@ 3 IT,. $s :;s

We do not envy the modern child for
now the visit TO a farm house does not
include an opportunity TO dip fingers into
pans Of milk on which cream has gather
ed. A separator performs the dividing
process, and the gay microbe Of which
we never heard when we were children
has no chance to get in its deadly work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

Let me give YOU pointer" said VI.
F. Gregg, popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. DO you know
that Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
DiarrhG Remedy cures you when you
have the stomach ache? Well. It does. :"
And after giving this friendly bit OF
advice, the jolly conductor passed on
down the aisle 1t is fact that thou
sands OF railroad and travelling men
never take trip without bottle OF
this Remedy which Is the best cure for
bowel disorders in the world. s5 and 80
cent bottles for sale by Estes-Conn Drug
Co