davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

LlDrarlan-Mrs. Il. M. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Auditor, Ashland.
That the club women OF Nebraska are
giving earnest, conscientious thought
to the welfare Of the club movement is
shown by the number and variety doth
sides being we'll sustained) OF communi-
cations from club women from all ovrr
the state on the quostiors Of reorganiza-
tons, precedence az between state presi.
dent, state chairman and per capita tax.
These interesting opinions which began
in the Courier Of August 9Th will be
published as fast as space will permit as
long as they continue to come One
suggestion in regard to raising revenue
b, a similar arrangement to that OF the
National Educational Association is in.
tensely practical and seems feasible.
Club interests are apt to effervesce in
the heat Of August, but this year the
question OF reorganization OF the gen.
eral federation will engage the attention
OF club women and keep alive club in.
terests until the foreshadowings OF the
October meetings awaken club energies.
The proposed Woi cester amendment
to the constitution OF the G. r. w. G.
is not meeting with favor among western
clubs. We have yet to see singls ar
gument advanced in favor OF it by any
club. the general feeling seeming to be
in violent opposition to the amendment
that would 30 radically change the Or
ganization. Should euch an amendment
carry the G. F. w. q. would be fedora.
ton Of declarations instead of fedora.
ton OF clubs since the units in the or
ganization would be declarations and not
clubs. The motto OF the G F. w. G. is
Unity in Diversity With the pro.
posed change there must be change in
this motto for there would be lackin.
that diversity which constitutes much
Of the power and strength Of the organ.
ization.
The smallest club in far western Idaho
or Nebraska may now constitute unite
in the G. F.. W. g. and their delegates
may have share and weight in the or
ganization. These are the clubs that
especially need to come in contact with
the great world Of club women and club
thought. 1t is not possible that they
would have the same interest or receive
the same benefit il they were represent
ed only through the etate declarations.
Personal contact is the keynote to sue.
cess In THE organization as we'll as In all
others.
1t is not an uncommon complaint
among small individual clubs that even
the state declarations are too remote and
have too little connection with the indi.
vidusl club to be Of the greatest benefit
to the individual club or to make it
much Of an object to join the state or.
ganization. How much more remote
and how much less the benefit to be De.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12
CLUBS.
LOUISA l. RICKETTS,.

Treasurer, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, st.
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mrs. g. p. Barnes, Louis
vile, Ky.
State Chairman--Mrs. Louisa L. Rick.
etts, Lincoln, Nebr.
Officers of the State Federation OF
Women's clubs;
President-Mrs. s. @. Langworthy,
Seward.
Vice President-Mrs Anna L. Apppr.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary-MrsF +. II. Sack.
Oft, Weeping Water.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs d. G..
McKillip, Seward.
Treasurer-Mrs. II. +. Doane, Crete,
Librarian-Mrs. G. M. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
Mrs. A. B. Fuller. Auditor. Ashland.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

for no man, however rich or highly
stationed Is bitterly and inconsolably
mourned by but few. And in the
short procession following the pine
coffin there are just as many broken
hearts as In the long procession that
follows the metallic casket covered
with orchids and white lilacs Ap
pended here, In order to recall the
impression which fades 50 quickly in
the succession Of catastrophies re-.
corded by the newspapers is the re.
cord OF the wrack the wires wrought:
"a crowd quickly gathered and it
was with much difficulty that the
hremen and police could keep the
curious and excited throng at bay.
Physicians soon appeared upon the
scene, and began a heroic fight with
death, but all to no purpose. The
victims were removed to an open
space back of the store. where yolun.
teers soon began to try to revive
them. Artificial respiration was at
tempted and everything known to
medical science was tried to bring
the men back to consciousness. But
it was ali to no avail. The arms and
legs were worked frantically. ice was
put upon them, and hypOdermic in
jections were given, but all the eff.
forts were fruitless, and in less than
an hour the four fremen were pro.
nOunced dead.
The men working with Otto Geise-
Ike thought twice that he was reviv-
ing and had strong hopes of bringing
him out all right, but the third time
he had sinking spell his life went
out. Hopper walked from the truck
in the alley the whole length of the
building to Eleventh street and then
fell to the earth and never revived
after that. His face became purple
and all the work of the men did not
SO much as create an impression upon
him. The two injured men were
removed to their homes as soon as
possible and after IL was found that
the other four were dead the coroner
was notified and their bodies we're
removed to the morgue."
A French Cooks Privilege.
"A French mistress must give her
cook or second girl written charac.
ter when the latter leaves her service.
Ii she refuse or write a recommends.
ton that does not recommend, the cook
can have the law on her and Mdlle.
Louise GirOt complained OF her for
mer mistress, the COmteSSe de FOnte.
nay for writing her compromising
character. And the cOmtesse had to
pay fine for her revenge. The Rec.
ord prints the character, which the
cook, not being able to read posted
off with, to her prospective new mis-.
treSs. a baroness. The cOmtesse wrote:
II, COmtesSe de FOntenay, hereby
certify that for three years l have
been at the service OF Mdlle. Louise
Gir0t and done my very best to please
her in all things and show her my
devoted submission. 1 was often dis.
tressed at seeing that her temper
was somewhat difficult to put up
with, though ! tried hard to live on
good terms with her on account Of the
excellence Of Der sauces, Of which M.
lc Compile was so fond that l should
have liked to remain at Mdlle LOuise's
service much longer. My purse, as
well as my patience, having been con.
stantly dealt with by Mdlle. Louise
with unlimited liberty, l cannot say
much about her honesty"
The Firsts Opinion Of General Otis.
The Nebraska men now In the
praSidiO at San Francisco have IN
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

any tHink IL blanu5 IOr Individual contact,
individual tened', individual inspiration
and 1t is only through the individual
club women that each club can receive
the highest and best from the organize.
ton. Emma Parks Wilson.
Mrs. N. s. Clark, OF Stromsburs, sends
the following communication: "As to
what will be the effect on the general
federation IL the membership exists only
through the state federation" 1t seems
to me after attending the meeting at
Denver we can only draw one conclu sion,
that 1t will be necessary to be limited to
membership through the state fedora
ton. Ii left as it now is the member.
ship will continue to increase until it
will become 30 large no city can con-
veniently handle it. At Denvea It was
necessary to hold overflow meetings
during the entire session, and az one
could not attend both, how much one
lost could only be realized by those at.
tending. ! believe the best way would
be to divide the state into districts, and
elect delegate from each district, but
believe each club should have but one
representative. at the district conven-
ton. 10 this way the smaller clubs
would have equal representation with
the larger ones. believe the only state
officers who should represent the states
through their positions should he the
state president and state chairman of
correspondence. with the state president
as chairman Of the state delegation.
This would do away with any confusion,
for incidence, the same as the Nebraska
delegation experienced last year. In
this way l do not think the effect will be
in any way injurious to the general fed
GRAFTON. while there may be some dis.
satisfaction at first, l believe it will
work out right in the end.
The circular just issue by the educa.
tional committee Of the G. +. w. G. is
10 very high degree instructive and
1t contains parts Of al ad-
dress given by the president, Mrs. Lowe.
that are replete with definite intorms-
ton concerning the educational work of
the clubs OF the different states con meet.
ed with the federation. Some OF the
suggestions upon which special emphasis
may be laid are:
First-Careful investigation into the
causes OF ursanitary conditions. OF dull
ness OF pupils, OF lack OF self activity. or
of overpreesure.
second-Manual training and the
study OF domestic science. (a) For their
direct educational value In the develop.
nent OF the brain through the training
II the special senses and in the effect Of
the muscular and motor training upon
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

Club interests are apt to effervesce in
the heat OF August, but this year the
question Of reorganization Of the gen.
eral federation will engage the attention
Of club women and keep alive club in
terests until the foreshadowings OF the
October meetings awaken club energies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
WEDDINGS IN WINSTON.
Mr.. y. II. Walker and Miss Christine
Crawford: Newton -Ogburn.

WINSTON. n. c., Nov ESPECIAL
Mr., ~ II. Walker, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Christine Crawford of Winston,
were married at the home OF the brides
brother to-day, and IL was one OF the
brightest and prettest home weddings
ever celebrated in this city. Miss Eva
Quincy. of Mt. Airy, was maid of honor,
and Walter Scott, Of Charlotte, best man.
The ceremony was performed by Or. L.
W. Crawford editor Of the North Caro-
lima Christian Advocate. and uncle OF the
bride.
The decorations were beautiful and ar
tistlc. An elegant wedding breakfast was
served The presents were numerous.
costly and handsome.
The couple left ON the 1880 train for
Washington city. They VIII reside in
Baltimore.
Mr. Jerry Newton. a young Winston
tobacconist was married al high noon
to-day To Mss Minnie Ogburn daughter
OF Mr. NJ J.. Ogburn, tobacco manu-
facturc~. who resides a few miles from
Winston. The ceremony was performed
at the home OF the bride. The couple
went 20 Danviue tonight but will take
a trip South before returning.
Thomas Reed. Robert CObler and ThOs.
Hudson. three young men charged with
the murder of G.. ID. BinkIey, brother Of
Thomas Binkloy. Of Washington. d. c.
I'm this city. on the night Of September
18th. we're arraigned in court to-day. Their
trail will begin tomorrow afternoon
Hudson has already made a confession
and I learn that Cobler will tell the
same story on witness stand, saying that
Reed shot BinNey. and that ne and fiud-
son did not have pistols.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

weight IN the race. being accredited a.
the candidate of Colonel o.. T. Day II
Smithheld, whose arbitrary methods ara
said 10 have angered the country people.
Watch was kept over the polls. and %
was. 10 is stated. asccrtained tina, had not
Colonel B0yhns managers secured f0r
him in Isle of Wight tho votes of large
number of coored men, Dor would have
been beaten in his own county
The impression prevails i1 tho district
that these votes cost money. and there
Is much dissatisfaction over tho dieburae.
ment Of the campaign funds by the lead.
ers. who are believed % have not made
q fair division OF the latter Back OF sl
this is the fact that the country pe0Dies
sense Of fairness was outraged. they he.
Loving that Mr. Stands had been prom.
ised this race, and was entitled to reprs-
sent the district this time The greltest
interest was felt throughout TileNafer
Virginia in the result in the senatorial
district referred 10. and about Norfolk
Il is generally sad that Colonel Boykn
only got what he deserved when fhe coun-
try folk yesterday turned furrow over
him. Here as IN the district. flo is SAID
that he had no business running against
Stands this time. and here ass in the
district his defeat does not appear 10
have impaired his political future. or 90
have diminished the Kindly feeling enter.
tanned for him by the general public.
Since the report above was written ro-
turns from two moro precincts Boo $50
of Wight practically completing the
county. show Colonel Boykin's majority
10 be further reduced lie carried the
county by but % votes. Mr.. Jones ran
ahead or him slightly carrying The county
by lni votes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
The IsainhaW I'cte.

The attendance az the Bazaar last night
was very large and Is increasing nightly
The special entertainment, consisting OF
music recitation and cake walk, was
most successful affair and thoroughly en-
toyed by all present. one of the interest
ing features tomorrow night will be
merchants Parade" in which large
number OF pretty young ladies VIII take
part. each being dressed 10 represent some
business house on the back OF each
young lady will be a card announcing the
firm represented by her.
Business men and others who take their
meals out. are requested 90 patronize the
restaurant. where a very nice meal can be
had from 70 NJ 20 100 =. NJ
AZ the Methodist booth win be found
many handsome and useful articles az very
reasonable prices Annexed 10 This booth
gentlemen can End ANYTHING desired in the
tobacco line at REGULAR prices.
The Baznar IS given for a most worthy
caufe and should be literally natronizcd
80 en- effort is being made 90 pay of a
large Indebtedness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
DARKEST PAGE
BEING WRITTEN
Continued from First Page }

"a Beers who We're killed at the battle OF
Talana Hill.
The Dublin Fusilers are being served
with new kits, as they lost everything in
the retreat from Dundee.
The Colonial forces are already fighting
in their shirtsleeves and II is expected
that this will spread to all the forces be-
fore long.
Further advices OF the Grobleresklon
affair tend to confirm the statement that
the British were successful. A Kanir de-
clares that fully a hundred Beers were
killed on the hill top by the men women.
which is supposed TO Indicate that the
Gordon Hlglanders were there.
Cyclist Scouts have since been across
the Tugela bridge. They saw a number
Of killed on the plain.
BRIDGE BLOWN Up
QUEENSTOWN. CAPE COLONY. SUN
DAY. Nov. Sit Is reported that the
Beers have blown up the Stormburg-
Spruit bridge. as terrific explosion was
heard In the direction OF the bridge.
COLDBURG. Monday, Nov. st is re-
ported that three thousand Beers have
left Pretoria and are going 10 protect the
Southern border of the Orange Free State.
They are said 10 be accompanied by a
largo contingent OF German artillery with
quick firing guns OF heavy calibre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
STANDS BIG MAJORITY.
He POlled Eleven Hundred More
Votes Than Colonel II. T.. Boykin.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. S-special-Ad-
Vices from Isle Of Wight, Nansemond and
Southampton counties, the three counties
comprising the senatorial district OF
which Colonel Richard Boykin OF Isle
Of Wight. and Mr.. william Stands, or
Southampton, simultaneously aspired TO
representing In the state Senate, are 70
the effect that the majority OF Mr.. shands
over Colonel Boykin was undef-sta'ed IN
reports sent out last night. ana WIZ prob
ably reach LOO In Isle OF wight Colonel
Boykin's majority Is to-day, by report cut
from 200 as first stated, 10 10 while ar.
Stands majority in southampton INST
placed at 1890. IS. by the last report,
swelled 10 100.
In Nansemond Colonel Boykins ma
iorlty. It Is now stated. will not reach 800.
The frost which fell on Colonel Boyhins
heres ana nipped ,he'n, was, it seems In
a double sense, a black and killing one.
co,onel Boyklr's opponents, who appear
10 fee, most kindly toward him, say tina,
his small majority In his home county
"a not due TO his personal unpopularity.
but 70 the fact that he carried too much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
FUTURE OF CUBA
IS DISCUSSED

CONTINUED From First Page)

the matter.
IF it IS found that the Cubans can Or
game and maintain a government in their
island that will protect life and property,
undoubtedly we shall withdraw and al
low them TO 90 their way along the path
OF independence, accompanied by moth
ing more embarrassing than our very
best wishes.
But at present all is tentative all at
tempts at government are merely ex-
perimental, and. not being a prophet, /
am unable to say what the future holds
for the Pearl of the Antilles. ] sincerely
hope that II Is happiness and prosperity
in their greatest abundance and in the
highest form"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
MANN BY THREE HUNDRED.
Complete Returns Establish Ills Vic
tory Over g.. l.. Bufurd.

BLACKSTONE VA. Nov 3-sDoc'a.
Full returns from NOttOWav county give
Judge Mann sixteen hundred aud eighty
eight majority.
Brunswick county gives Buf0rd. indie
pendent eleven hundred ana seventy
nine.
Five ont or nine precincts n Lunen-
burg give Buf0rd eighty-sIX majority.
The other four will probably increase hls
majority in Lunenburs 20 two huatFed
This nsures Judge Mann's election by
about three hundred majority Bnford
received only fifty votes in Nott0waY
county.
GFFICTAE VOTE OF BRUNSWICK.
LAWRENCEVIILE. VA, Nov S.
Spccal-E r Buford INDEPENDENT can-
dldate for the Senate. carried the county
Of Brunswick by Il-9 majority
DR. r. S. Powell independent candidate
for the House of Delegates. carried the
county Boy l5 majority over r. % pf.e.
Democratic nominee. DR. Powell faF0r7
Governor Tyler f0r r. S. Senate.
OFFICIAL VOTE or LTNENnrRG.
GREEN BAY, VA. Nov. Special
Tho following is the official vote 0f Lln-
enburg county. Mann Senate. 70i. Bu-
ford. Senate, 81. Ellis House. HA, Love.
House. Gil.
JUDGE WILLIAM n MANN.
A well known writer cf men penrei DE
following very brief sketch 0f judge Hnl
| II. Mann whose defeat ol f. j. iHI"fA BIB
Nott0way Brns"iok ANA DUN.
| by handsome majority mihr- h..i moro
IMAM ever prominent inquire Hi Virginia
affairs
Gle ms p large law practice and could
! il AFFORD % Doe absent from ls office.
| lie declined nomination l.t ''HaI
| when it was given to Hon. james Dr.
| Epes eight ATS ago. '.N-' l'''
ses't7 iie HD"i.3 i' i'iN. "'
/ spicious inquire D" amer 'I
| ne 's IL gre. master '' '''
iosleal puali'y anu .'
' i.1., ..l'"5 W. ...,.......- ftp,
y""r l b., o.. .tI.,. -9
- 80 -. and .,tI....
80 .t.t ...... r.,e.
-. .. ,...,..,, ,,..I. and
| ,-'+t.,,...,. 3d.. 3D.. H.. ..f l....t.. I...
''..-. '' 1870. .ls. ..I..-. and
! 20 -'' t. l.,- ...... l....,,... DID,, ..ery
| ,,-,r. 30 o.. .,i.-,i.t,.
ppcTrs,r M rrrr MACHINE
rC,pt- r.>yIo>r VA ST.. N-sa..lsI-
/ Tho ,,oto M this r~.e.n.t Yesterday wls
! ne follows. u II FoI o- senate
/ pem nomfnaai lc.. Pembroke pe-tt
| Da-, rom.nea f.r Housed A. J. Tay-
! lar Urd c,nd.fat. flr If0u.eJ 100 Tay-
! Tors majority over patUt a
/ The vote Was a great surprise Petit
/ was conceded % majority before che vote
was counted There was silent resent
,,e,, ,,oo,, Democrats 40 tne machine
. No. t.. ,....h Petit was nominated
and tSay expressed il by scratching the
nominee. .-
a IhII D., -.,-'' w ~ To- s,..,,i
CoocHLAND. VA nov. '.-5pe special
Pembroke re li. q, neleg,iS e' ~ -eg.
cana'u' -'' .'',,,,i,. ~ sFip,sn,a. ana
resent tae cou'5S ~ -, ,1' c en-.
Go'ehand ge's 90 Fo'es ,h 'oo 'i...,
county ana o.. d., ."' .2'' ' .- 80 49,
adepenaea' ''" t5 r. ses 'o o5 ION
| Th0s Martin 90 the Senate.
THE VOTE IN sTAF'FohD. ....
STAFFORD q. H. VA; VIA. BEepk 81
VA, Nov. s-speclal returns %. -
ton in STAFFORD . coun,y' n a. H. H. ,',r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
GOEBEL'S STATEMENT.
SAYS He win he Inaugurated in Spite
OF BradIey's Bayouets,

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. S.-Senator
Goebel arrived here at o'clock tonight
and was met at the train by crowd OF
l.5c1 enthusiastic followers. From the
balcony OF the Capitol Hotel. whore his
Headquarters is located, Mr.. Goebe made
a speech in which he said:
81 believe have been elected, in fact,
l know I have. / see my friend General
TAYLOR saws ne will assume the office OF
governor An have to say IS. If / have
been elected. / believe l will be inau-
eurated in spite of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and Bradleys bay
onets."
Ex-senator Joseph Blackburn also
spoke, claiming Goebels election by a
slender majority. and calling upon the
peoDle 10 see to il that he is seated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

and sore throat loss Of trength, nj tirres almost
loss Of voice. Irregular period'-in hot thought
| was surely going into consumption. / con
suited you and you advised me 10 give DIT
Fisrce's Golden Medical Discovery trial, which
did. and with happy results I used two bot
ties Of Golden Medical Discovery and health
returned a. used the medicine. | have only
raised blood three times since began using II.
MY periods are regular. strength returned, and
I am almost a new person. I know Of lady
that was cured Of consum ption by this same
Golden Medical Discovery and she always
sings lis praise"
Some dealers may offer you Just as
good " medicine in place Of DR.. Pierce's,
because there's more profit in the sale OF
the substitute # any dealer thinks
more of his profit than of your patron
age, he's not entitled to your trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
JUDGE G0FF I'LL.
VIII Not he Present at the Opening of
fine Court -naV.

The United states Circuit Court Of APP,
peals convenes to-day and the calendar
is ,he largest in its history. II was eN-
pccted that Judge Nathan Con- would SET
a date for the hearing OF the motion 10
dissolve the injunction secured by the
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
against the city Of Richmond. but Judge
Com Is m and will not be present at the
opening Of the court.
Judge Paul arrived last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Mr.. HOBART'S CONDITION.
Was Better Yesterday, But He May
Die at Any Moment.

PATERSON, y. J.. Nov. S.-The Vice
President was so we'll to-day that he was
permitted TO read a telegram OF inquiry
from Governor Roosevelt Of New York.
Or. Newton said tonight he was greatly
pleased al the Improvement OF Mr. Ho-
bart and wished the Improvement could
be permanent lie says, however that the
ce-President may die at any moment.
No further bulletins will be issued until
a change occurs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Greene Circuit Court.

sTANARDsVInE, VA, Nov. S-spe-
eial.-Circult Court is in session, and there
arc quite a large attendanes OK mo lssal
profession from other points among them
ex.A''~rney- General James O. f,e,d, Dan
IL george Perkins and John Ed.
Rc,ler
CO.., cle-k X. Page. who was
c~r-rue'y r. 1000 t.1o past, Is again
At J. res. O. G..iy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

- - I'm ~
1nds,rengib Ieorsniiea
dnetofs and took n,any
medicines. hut they Ar
taned to cure ne, and 1
began n grow worse
Instead of better / hap
pensd 70 see IN the
yApers how much good
Dr.. Greeues kerFars
blood aud nerve remedy
was dong IN restoring
everybody who took Il
10 health. and fthought
1 would trT a bottle |
used u ard % my sur
prse I began 10 gain
strength every day I
am % thaukfgl that |
tried ~ II IL certainly
the most excellent tonic
and strength ziver Ire
commend Il very highly
aud wish thif other
people who are troubled
IA any way would take
warning aud use -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Birthday Party.

Master Samuel 8 Cottrell will give a
birthday party on Friday, November 10.
1899 from 20 II O'Clock az the residence
OF his parents. No 3lr2 east Broad street.
Several % his friends have been invited
ana an evening Of general enjoyment 10
The little ones Is promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Medical Discovery. ~
Last spring 7 wrote YOU
in regard 10 nay health
which at that time was
very poor, writes Mrs.
Mcttie NJ Barnes. Of Car
field. pswnee Co.. Kansas.
NV trouble was bronchial
affection. symptom. spit
ting Of blood almost every
morning for FIVE years,
shorf urss Of breath raw