davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-10-02
NEW YEAR CARD.

The Progress was complimented Mon
day by the receipt of an ornate New
Year card with the compliments Of
KaIislli brothers
This is not a business firm, because
one is in New Mexico, one in Shreve-
port and one in Monroe. 1t was simply
an emblem of that perfect unity which
IS sometimes strikingIy noticeable in
families. The brothers are Messrs.
Henry, Julius, Emile and Marcus
The cards bore our date. the Christ
AN era. 1897 and that of the Israelites
56oS. The gentlemen viii accept our
appreciation with a return Of the com
pliment. May business success. health
and happiness attend nne and all
through life
The Progress., 1897-10-02

Watch for The Colonies Story Il
most interesting tale, full of thrilling
excitement. II viii soon appear in The
Progress.
The Progress., 1897-10-02

Bodenheimer & Lancaster fur
nish safe protection on gin houses
and other country risks.
The Progress., 1897-10-02

Be SURE TO READ sETHE Colo
MEL S STORY" IT WILL INTEREST
YOU DEEPLY.
The Progress., 1897-10-02

Our companies are strong and
reliable and pay their losses. In
sure your gin houses with
BoDENHEIMER & LANCASTER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

successful city federation, comprising
nearly twenty clubs. The work of this
federation 10 carried on similarly to that
OF largo departmental club. having
four departments: Reform and Educa-
ton, Domestic Economy. Art and Litera.
ture. Science and Philosophy. The
business Of the organization 10 carried
on by means Of q board of directors,
each club being represented on the
board by two members. The dues are
small sum per capita, since the clubs
vary greatly in size.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

plan lie to have Q room where at any
time country members may come in and
rest and talk over matters which in
tereet the club women such as the
management OF children and their
education, village improvement. musical
matters, history. literature and the sub.
iects they are investigating at home and
in the club. The fellowship which the
club fosters, the narrow and unwomsnly
barriers OF caste which it is destroying,
are evideatly working Ia the women
Of York. Their example should be fol-
loved. no soon as possible by every town
In Nebraska. The country is beautiful
ia lonely. The country woman is apt
10 feel that the towns people do not
prize her friendship The long. long,
thoughts which the country women
thinks are worth while listening to aud
her eager and timid friendship will pay
for persistent seeking. Fellowship is
more valuable than literature or history.
1t is more medicinal than aims or pros
perity. The feeling which is uniting
women OF all kinds and conditions has
expression in the clubs and the town
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

vile, Missouri. removed shortly after to
Iowa and was educated in the High
School at Sidney, Iowa. Removed to
Nebraska in 1881 and came directly to
Beatrice. Studied art in Boston in 1887.
She has been q teacher of art at Beatrice
until within the part year. Is at home
at present. Elected this year as cor
responding secretary Of the Beatrice
Woman,s Club. The following histor-
ical bit is by Mrs. Maurice Deutsch:
September, 10Th. 1894, the ladies OF
Beatrice we're called to meet to organize
a Wonan's Club under the direction of
Miss Mary Fairbrother. Of Omaha. Mrs.
A. Alice was made temporary chairman.
Club was organized and held its first
regular meeting October. 18th. "a. Mrs.
Alice was the first president. The fret
department was current events and
since then departments of Art. Music,
English Literature and DOMESTIC
Science have been formed. Open meet.
ings have been held every two weeks
beginning the first Friday in October
and continuing until the second Friday
in May. The departments meet each
week, and some times once in two weeks.
The club had thirty one charter men,
bers. 1t now numbers fifty members Mrs.
Nv. Nichols has been president Of the
club for the past two years. The aim Of
the club has been to devote the money
to some charitable or educational pur-
pose. The trst year the money was
given the Y. NJ. G. A. while the next,
books were donated to the Public
Library. In the future it is planned to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

Because of the fact that the Beatrice
club will entertain the state federation
this year the club and its work has be-
come an interesting subject to a large
number OF women in the state The new
list Of officers recently elected is as appen-
ded: President, Mrs Maurice Deutsch;
First Wise President, Mrs. s. K. Davis;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Timothy L.
Smith; Recording Secretary. Mrs. j. E.
Hayes; Corresponding Secretary. Miss
Bell Wyatt; Treasurer. Miss Jennie
Robertson.
Sara Schwab- Deutsch the president of
the club was born in Cleveland. Ohio,
1871. Removed to Nebraska In 1878 and
was educated for two years in the public
schools and then had a private tutor until
entrance into preparatory department
OF the Nebraska State University. She
wac q Charter member Of the Delta
Gamma fraternity. Graduated in 1891
ss,m Nebraska State University. Taught
n Lincoln Public Schools until 1895.
Married - Ir. Maurice Deutsch Sep.
tsu Dol, 1895 and moved to Beatrice Mrs.
DA tsch was Secretary Of the Woman's
y.uo in 1896 81. Miss Bell Wyatt the
secretary Of the club was born in Mary
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

and country club 10 especially admirable
because it brings into the town women
whom geographical isolation has made q
class OF. As we'll educated and as well
bred as their city sisters they are thrown
back upon themselves and are apt to be-
come q prey to melancholy. The re-
ports Of the insane asylums show that
farmers and farmers wives are greatly
in the majority. We are gregarious
and alone we die. Lincoln lie surrounded
by farms from each one OF which q
lonely woman might be induced to visit
a club room once in fourteen days, listen
to good music, and discussion and pre-
cent her own contribution. Above all, to
get acquainted, ehake hands and be i'm
pressed with the community feeling.
Next week The COURIER will print a
review OF Mrs. II. III. Wilson's address
to the Aluminae of the State University
on Tendencies OF Modern Fiction" a
really notable contribution to contem-
porary criticism by one of the most
democratic OF Nebraska club women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

The PI1iIliDS.
ROCK leland ExOur-
clone
Are the most popular, and carry the
argest business Of any other California
Route. This signifies that you get the
best attention and receive the best SER
vice.
The lowest rate tickets to California
are available on these excursions.
Don't etart on trip to Californis I'M
til you get our Tourist Folder, contain
ing map showing routes and all ineorma-
ton. For rates and reservations appl
to and agent OF the G. r. /. & p. Ry.,o
address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Al Chicago Ill
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

1t is but the truth to say that hund
reds OF people suffering from the above
and other diseases have been cured or
greatly benefited by the use Of the
medicinal waters at Hot Springs, s. D.
II you are interested address for par
ticulars. A. s. Fielding City Ticket
Agent North Western Line. III South
Tenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10

OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner. 1872
d street.
First vice president. Mrs. Ida Kelley,
$50 North Twenty-third street.
Second vice-president. Mrs. q. H.
Wheeler, 1517 H street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10
California
The ChiCaO,
ROCK Island
& Pacific Rx.

Gives you the choice of Two Routes, one
via COLORADO and the SCENIC
LINE. and the other via our TEXAS
LINE and the SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Our Texas line is much quicker than
eny other line through to
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10
GIUB s
State Federation of Woman's Clubs.

Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs.
President Mrs B. M. Stoutenborough, Plattsmouth.
president Mrs j. E. Keysor 2724 Caldwell street. Omaha
Secretary, Miss Veeta Gray Fremont
Treasurer Mrs M. F. Nichols, Beatrice.
Auditor, Mrs. d. c. McKllip, Seward.
Librarian Mrs G. M. Lambertson Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-10
CURED

Rheuma ism, Eczema, Kidney and
Stomach Trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-15
Councils Meeting Today.

The Council of State viii meet at
o'clock this afternoon 10 consider GER
tain petitions for pardons on the 18th.
The persons for whom pardons are
asked are ordinary criminals. No po-
litical offenders now on parole are in
the list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-15
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Central
Union Church was held last night.
Reports were read from the various
departments and heads Of committees,
and j. B. Anterior presented deed
TO the church for a lot adjoining the
building. At the close of the business
meeting refreshments were served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-15

Several members of the Y. NJ. c. a.
orchestra met in the association hall
last night and talked over the advisa-
bility of continuing the work. 1t was
decided to hold a meeting next Thurs
day evening when the members will
appear with their instruments.
The>P. NJ. S. S. Peru sailed at 1915
o'clock last night for Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-15

1t don't pay to make them
when you can buy them so cheap.
Ladies' night gowns, good
cotton, for 50 cents.
Ladies' night gowns, en-
broidsry yoke, sleeves trimmed for 81.
Ladies' chemiSeS, ; for S..
Ladies' skirts, good cotton
with ruffle, only 50 cents.
Ladies' skirts, embroidery
trimmed, for 81.
Ladies' drawers, embroid-
cry trimmed, with tucks, only 50 cents;
extraordinary value.
Ladies' corset covers from
90 cents upwards.
All our underwear is made specially for
our trade. We guarantee good cotton,
we'll made and good fitting garments.
N. S. SACHS,
go Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-15
Sales Talk!

BUYING Shoes for family is very apt to be a
heavy expense. It's worth saving something on every
pair: and it's worth something to have every pair
few weeks longer than you expect. Now we
can make the expense Of shoeing the family good
deal lighter than it has been, and every pair sell
you are bound to give you satisfaction. If they don't
do it you know where keep store and can come
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
Popular low-P rico California
Excursions.

The Santa Fe Route personally con-
Quoted weekly excursions to California
are deservedly popular with travellers
who seek a wise economy in cost OF
railroad and sleeper tickets without
sacrifice of any essential comfort
About sne-third saved as compared
With first-class passage.
The PulImans occupied by these par
ties are of latest pattern and sfford
every necessary convenience. A por-
ter goes with each car. and an exper
fenced agent of the Company 10 in
charge. Ladies, invalids, elderly reo-
pie, etc will appreciate this personal
care.
The Santa Fe's Cslifornia line passet
south of the region OF severe SNOW
storms ana Is remarkably picturesque.
The daily service 10 same as above.
except as regards agepts in charge.
For descriptive literature and other
information, address g. T. NICHOLSON
g. p. A, Monadnock Building, Chics-
go.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
WANTED.
Butter and eggs at the Holly
Butcher Shop.


R. n. Mccoy buiit foundation un-
der c. II Adams hardware store Mon
day.
DR.. Boggs, OF Coolidge. has made
several professional trips to Holly
during the past week.
Ifpresent prospects count for any
thing watetmelons will be shipped out
of Holly by the carload this fall.
J. K. Webster brought his family and
household thtcts down from Tribune
last Friday. He went to work for the
Amity company again Monday.
Mr.. Greenleaf chief irri gator for the
Amity company, has returned from the
settlement northwest of town aud ID
now giving his attention TO the laterals
along the Buffalo.
P. X. Hansen. one of the industrious
farmers Of the Amity settlement. came
down Friday aud witnessed the ball
game. He says the crops in his neigh
borbood sre fairly booming.
Johnny Simpson hauled sand for the
new hotel Monday. Mr. Millinger viii
plaster this elegant structure through.
out with agitite which is becoming
quite popular as u plastering materia
in Holly. 1t beats "gyp" by long odd,
and is cheaper in the long run.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
FREE TO OUR READERS

To those of our readers who pay NJ
all arrears within 30 DAYS, or Ia new
subscriber paying not less than one yeaI
IN advance, we will give ONE WARS FREE
subscription to the WoMAN's HEAL1n
AND HoME JouRsAL, of Chattanooga
Tenn. This Journal devoted to Health
home and Farm, il . l6 page monthly
paper, bright. Instructive, eleva,ing.
We have only limited number Of
these premiums to give away on the
above terms. Don't wait until you
neigbbor comes in and gets the last one
we haze left.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
re, your ice of Miles Stsndish.

iiet Your ice of Miles Stsndish.
Another sprinkle of rain last night.
Thomason serves lunches and
meals at all hours.
"How's your slfaIfs?" is tie custom
ary salntation these days.
Theo. Baxter sttended court at the
hub Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Tuttle visited
friends in Granada Sunday.
Roht. Horton and G. P. Hawkins, of
Tribune, were in Holly Tuesday.
J. l.. Wood has built a pretty swnin &
on the south side of his residence.
A number Of loads of posts have been
hauled in from the Cedars this Week.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
THE JUNE or the DELINEATOR ID
NUMBER called the early GUNNER

THE JUNE OF the DELINEATOR 10
NUMBER called the early suwmer
number. and its presentation Of warm
weather modes, fabrics, dress trim
nings and millinery is made brilliantly
attractively by the handsome color
plates. The literary features include
contributions by q eulntette OF famous
women. Sister Angelique, daintily
humorous story Of life in . Louisiana
convent school, is by Molly Elliott
Seaweil. author of"The Sprightly Ro-
nance of MaPsac., the New York
Herald's 5000 prize story. In the
fourth number Of the peries on Social
Lite in American Cities, Anne h.
Wharton, author of Through Colonial
Doorways." etc.. discusses with au
thority Society IN Philadelphia. OF
allied interest is Annie T. Sadlier's &C.
count of the Lady Antiquarians OF
Montreal. Jeanne NJ. brakes second
study Of New York social Types will
be found quite As Pleasantly critical as
WAS her description ofthe Metropolitan
Woman Of Society. In timely recogni-
tion of the season for fitting Is the
paper by Mary Cadwalader Jones, enti-
lied at Home and Abroad. Mrs. With
erspoon's June Tea-Table Chat, Mr..
Nick's suggestions for the Flower Gar.
den. and the page devoted to Seasonable
Cookery and the New Books are nf
habitual excellence. The Young Folks
will find described some novel forms OF
entertainments. and the children are
not forgotten. Ladies interested in ar
,istic needle work should not mise this
number, the regular departments OF
Tatting, Crocheting, Lace Making. ETC..
being supplemented by Emma Ha, :
woods special designs for Fame,
Stitch and Embroideries and Eceiesiss-
tical Embroidery, and Bertha f. j.
Biodgetts directions for making an
embroidered box for presentation to .
June bride.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Cabbage, tomato, sweet potato
and pepper plants. Thousands of
each. HOWARD BEowN,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
HE HOLLY CHIEfTAlN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

8T H. w. MILFORD.
+. ". PERKINS, Local Editor.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

GRANADA, COLORADO.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

R. n. Mccoy buiit foundation IN
der c. H Adams hardware store Mon
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
$780,.
5sg1e 49,

WIN pay for "FThe Farrla
and Field"
And the
0HlEFTAIN SRSE. soa Sss
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
THE FARM AND FIELD

THE FARM AND FIELD
rs the best farm journal in the west, EN-
bracing The Colorado Farmer. The Live
Stock Journal, The Live Stock Record.
The Range Journal and The Colorsdo
Fruit Grower, in one
49, GRAND COABINA TON.
published weekly in
Denver, Colorado. Regular subscription
price $500 per year. We VIII send YOU
this paper and the CHIEFTAIN
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
FIFTY CENTS.
You cannot afford to do without either
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
Red River mining District.

The best way to reach Red River City
is via the SAINTS Fe Route" to Spring
er, thence Morena Valley stage line
passing through BaIdy and Elizabeth.
town, over an excellent road open all
the year. Stages leave Springer daily
Except Sundnyf at 100 a. m., carrying
the mail. For full in formation addie
J. p. HALL, General Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

"a NFrRoPoLITAS DAILY
Is the oldest aud most widely known newspa-
per printed in Colorado. 1t adopts. regardless
Of cost, every facility offered to keep abreast
OF the times. 1t pays especial attention TO the
unparalleled resources OF its own and adjoining
states and territories. Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate, Whoever reads The
News will be kept In tonc. with all national.
state and home reforms, and fully posted on the
development OF the rich gold and silver mines
If Imperial Colorado
subscribe-or send cents for 4 sample es,py
Daily with Sunday. $3.50 per year, three
months $3.50. per month CSC. Weekly sl.o0
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO., Denver. Colo.
The herald., 1897-11-24
THoRN's TRIAL
A Jury ecured-Taking Of Testimony
Begins


NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In little more
than an hour this morning three ad-
ditional jurors for the trial of Martin
Thorn, the alleged assassin of William
Guldensuppe, were secured in the GRIM
inal branch Of the Supreme Court of
Queens County. This made ten jurors
chosen, those selected today being
Nicholas Blake, carpenter, of Freeport;
Charles Schneider, real estate dealer
Valley Stream, and George E. Ellard,
oysterman, Great Neck.
The empaneling Of a jury was conf
pleted when the time arrived for noon
recess, the last two jurors chosen being
Valentine Walz, farmer, Of Lynnbrook,
and Elias Velsor, carpenter, of Fort
Washington.
The testimony Of the several witnesses
examined this afternoon related solely
to the finding of the different portions
of the body. 1t was practically the same
as that gone over at the first trial and
nothing new was elected. Several Of
Guldensuppe's fellow workmen at the
bathhouse described the marks by which
they had identified the body as that of
the missing rubber, and at 1850 the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-11-24
BARR1os ON TOP
The Insurrection Was Only Small
Affair

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.-The U. S. S.
Alert came in port today at noon, eleven
days from Acapulco. The Alert left San
Francisco on her way south on Septem-
ber IS. her first point of destination be-
ing Oscos, in Guatemala.
When the Alert reached there the In
surgents had looted the custom house,
taking about $4,000, and left for the
interior. The government forces were in
possession of the town and the Alert
passed on to San Jose. Here she re-
manned during the whole of the insur-
rection. Capt. Richards says at most
the uprising was a very small affair." the
leaders being only supported by Indians
and people taken out of the coffee plan
tations Before the Alert left San Jose,
on November 6, Gen. Barrios had COM
pletely suppressed the uprising, and had
established himself in Office for another
six years. Barrios had the support of
the military and the foreign element,
with whom he appeared to be in good
standing.
The Alert will take on about 100 tons
of coal and will leave for San Francisco
Friday morning.
Officers of the Alert We're questioned
about the Cocos island treasury story.
They denied all knowledge Of it, and
one Of them added that they had not
even heard of it until they arrived here.
The herald., 1897-11-24

ny idea IL. however; that IN NSro}
~ expedition will be sent ovGe tho 6hils
coot pass By the Dalton trail. Thsfe ~
proyisions In plenty ct et. Nicheels. The
last heard was that fve or six thou-.
aAnd tons Of provisions were there. ana
a. steamships ply between there and
San Francisco the danger Of starvation
II not great"
do you think Alaska should be made
q territoryf"
\ do. because by next summer think
from one to two hundred thousand peo-
pie will be In the Yukon country. My
idea II that two territories should be
made, and the Yukon country should be
one OF them. A territorial form Of gov
ernment would be much better than the
present method OF governing AlAskas
In my opinion. The state of Nevada has
about $1,000 inhabitants and the Yukon
country alone will have three or four
times that number next spring."
The herald., 1897-11-24
Mat Blair Insane

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-James
Blair, third mate of the English ship
Kelburne, was examined before Judge
Becher today by the insanity commits
sioners and sent to the insane asylum.
The Kelburne arrived last Sunday from
Swansea and during the last three
months of her voyage the officers and
crew were rendered uneasy owing to the
violent conduct Of Blair, who lost his
reason while the vessel was rounding
Cape Horn. Capt. Jones detailed men
day and night to watch the insane man,
and when he became violent placed him
in straight jacket. Today he was con-
veyed to the city receiving hospital,
and when placed in padded cell he took
off his clothes and beat the walls with
his fists.
The herald., 1897-11-24

It IL certain that California will place
| In the field an eleven much better fitted
for a championship battle than that
which struggled In vain year ago.
Physically the team is all that can
be desired. The last two days showed
great improvement. There was fire and
dash in the last practice of California
yesterday, and all are well satisfied with
the conduct of the team on the field. The
sale of seats has already passed the $10,-
600 mark and there Is every indication
that the largest crowd that ever COL
lected at football game in the West
will witness the Thanksgiving game of
1897. Last night at a managerial meet
ing A. Harvey and w. d. Goodwin were
selected as referee and umpire. They
will alternate in halves. The linesmen
have not been chosen.
ON THE DIAMOND
NAPA, CAL, Nov. 23.-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed ball game
in Napa today saw the defeat of the
home team in the game between the
Baltimores and the Alden and Levin
sons of Napa by score of II to l. Napa
succeeded in shutting the visitors out In
the first inning and hope ran high in the
Napa heart, but 1t soon chilled and then
turned to admiration for the victors.
Rockfield struck out two OF the Balti-
mores and four of the home team were
famed out by Pond. Batteries Pond
and Donahue; Rockfield and Larkin. At
tendance 1000.