davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO
CATION.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
In the lovely city Of Los Angeles, Cal.
ifornis. the above named organization
will hold it's fourteenth annual meeting,
July 18th to 14th, 1899.
The Great Rock Island Route has is
sued handsome book containing views
and necessary information as to trains,
rates and routes, and this will be sent
to you by addressing with postal card or
letter.
E. w. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A.,
Topeka. Kan,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. PA, Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24
4 Typesetter's Ne" =.

Minks-I don't see why it is that II
me originally had tails they don't
stay on.
Finks-According to Darwin the tails
dropped of when there was no further
use tOr them.
Mlnks-No further use for them!
Good Gracious! Did Darwia think
that?
Finks certainly.
Minks-Weli, guess he never saw Q
baldheaded printer setting type in fly
time.
A True story.
Flossis IL little girl whose ideas OF
creation a,e yet crude, but she Is very
curious
us all Of us made out OF dust,
mammal" .ne asked, the other day.
Eyes, Flossis.'
little tables, too?'
"Yes."
The kid was silent for moment.
Mamma" she said. Heaven must
be dreadful dusty place"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24

TO MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA
And return, one fare, plus 500. Tickets
will be sold June 6. 1899, good to return
until June q. Mountain View situated
on the beautiful Wsshits River, 10 the
new town In Wsshita county, just made
accessible by the new extension Of the
G. r. I. & P. Ry. Now 10 the opportun-
ity Of getting lands cheap in Oklahoma.
Wsshita county is noted for its many
streams, rainfall and wheat production.
r. w. THOMPSON,
A. g. P. & 7. A., Topeka.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
G. p. & T. A.. Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24
Queen City Ma
tiopAl Bank,
va,
Small. 24.2lO.

1Ou 0uu CoCu VI yOu UI0 uOIOOy uOtls
fed that on February 18th. 1899. Quaker
City National Bank, OF Quaker City,
Ohio, corporation organized under the
laws OF the United States, az plaintiff,
began an action against you and other
defendants ia the district court OF Ian.
caster county, Nebraska, the object OF
which is to foreclose certain mortgage
on the following land in said county, to.
wit: the south half of the northwest
quarter OF section number 10, in town
number IL. north of range number 6.
east of the 9Th Principal Meridiao, made
by William G. Small to the Clark and
Leonard Investment Co.. dated Decem-
Der 30th. 1887, to secure the payment OF
q promissory note Of said William G..
Small to said Clark & Leonard Invest.
ment Co.. for $500 90 on which there ia
now due 1912. with interest from January
let, 1897, at ten per cent per annum pur.
suant to coupons.
Plaintiff prays for decree OF foreclosure
and sale of said land to satisfy said liens
az aforesaid. for deficiency judgment and
general relief.
You are required to answer PLAINTIFF
petition on or before the oath day Of
July. 1899
QUAKER CRY NATIONAL BANK. Of
Quaker City, Ohio, corporation.
Plaintiff,
By s. L. GEIsTHARDT. Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24
sweet Charity.

Mrs. Uptodate-"The committee has
decided to stop sending clothing to the
heather during the summer. We are
going to work in new field.'
Mrs. Lovetogive-'lnde
Mrs. Uptodate-"Yes; we are going
to send the clothing to the seaside
resorts"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24

How did you spend your time at your
uncle's In the country. Bobbie?
put in most OF It getting up early,
The courier., 1899-02-25

The COURIER is in receipt OF the year
book for 1899 OF ColoraGo's Federation
Of Woman's clubs. 1t is a dainty little
book with delicate grey tinted marbled
covers, full OF information from begin
ming to end. From it We learn that
their state federation was organized in
lS95 and joined the N. +. w. &. the
same year. Their annual meeting will
The courier., 1899-02-25

As the time is approaching when clubs
are preparing programs for next years
work The COURIER will publish each
week suggestive program. A request
for years outline for the study OF Hol
land is herewith answered. This out
line is supplemented with photography
which We have not space to publish but
will send by mail on request:
l. The Land OF the Nibelungs.
ii. The Counts OF Holland. The
Netherlands in the Crusades.
III. The Battle with the Sea.
Nv. Spanish Rule in the Netherlands,
V. The Struggle for Independence.
Rise OF the Dutch Republic.
vi. Saint Willibrod and the Early
Missionaries in Holland. TIE
Synod Of bort.
VII. Dutch Painters During the Six.
teenth and Seventeenth Cen.
turies.
VIII. Music and the Drama in Holland.
TX. Netherland Painters. Josef Is-
raels and his Contemporaries.
X. Art in the Netherlands. Tapes
try Lace and Delft Ware.
XII. Universities OF the Nethe rlands.
Leyden Utrecht, Francker.
Harderwyk, Grouingen.
XII. Sea Power OF Holland. Charac-
teristics and Customs OF the
XIII. Life in Holland. characteristics
and Customs of the Dutch.
XIV. Cities OF the Netherlands and
Their Municipal Government.
XIV. The Literature OF the Neither.
lands. Social and Political.
XVI. Present Conditions of the People
OF the Netherlands and What
May They Expect from their
New Queen.
The courier., 1899-02-25

Ihe following circular letter issued by
the committee on industrial problems
affecting wome" and children, has been
sent to the State chairman of CORES
pondence for the benefit OF Nebraska,s
clubs. There is no line OF work that
should take a stronger hold upon the
sympathies and activities Of club womer
than that undertaken by this committee,
My Dear Madam:
AT the Biennial meeting of the Gen.
e'al Federation OF clubs, held in Denver,
June 1898, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
believing that right and justice de-
mand that women Of larger opportuni.
ties should stand for the toilers who
cannot help themselves, we therefore
beg leave to present the following re.
solutions:
"fesolved, First, That the United
States Government be asked to estab.
lish a system OF postal savings banks for
the benefit OF small wage earners.
Resolved, Second, That no child un.
der fourteen years Of age be employ ed in
mi'l' factory, workshop, store, Office or
laundry, and no boy under sixteen years
old employed in mines.
Resolved, Third, That adequate facili.
Ties, including manual training. sbould
be provided in the United States for
every child up to the age OF fourteen
years and also that good school laws
shall be secured and strictly enforced
In every community.
Resolved. Fourth, That in mill, fac
tory, workshop, laundry and mercantile
establishment, the maximum workirp
Gay Tor women and children shall not
exceed eight hours, or forty eight hours
per week.
"Resolved, Fifth, That so far as DOS
The courier., 1899-02-25

la this connection it seems popular to
republish the New Years greeting OF
Mrs. Lowe to the club women OF the
United States: The world has never
needed them (club women) more than
today. More women daily are forced TO
go into the ranks Of the wage Garner, and
daily the voice is growing bolder and
louder Of those whose interests promr is
a curtaiiment Of opportunity to these
women. The voice speaks through cor.
porations and says, "no woman wanted
here" 1t speaks through the press and
says: "Let women marry and remain
at home'' Ignoring the fact that in
New York City 27,99O women support
themselves and their hush lnds. 1t
speaks through labor unions aud says,
Women must not thrust men out of
work" ls 1t not time that an answer
ing voice was heard? A voice which
shall say "let justice be dope' The
world does not owe every man living,
but it does owe every man, and every
woman too. a chance to earn a living.
The best labor will always command
the market. but il is hagrant injustice to
bar competition by lines Of sex. 1t is
barbarous to say. Because you are
woman you shall not work therefore,
you shall not eat" This Voice is going
to be heard. and that speedily. Let the
New Year ring with the cry OF the club
women OF America. Tho few for the
many and each for ALL
The courier., 1899-02-25

age. organized wonanhood must study
the fundamental basis Of progress; the
growth of industrial methods. Let at
least every "woman's club" OF Nebraska
appoint such committee as Mrs.
Brown asks for AMI put our State in
line with this National movement, you
will get full information by correspond
ence with the committee.
The courier., 1899-02-25

Over sixty ladies assembled at the
Y. w. G. A. dining room last Monday to
discuss the making OF salads. Several
OF the best cooks aud demonstrators OF
the department were on the program.
Mrs. Gund took the lead by giving her
recipe for Russian salad and made the
mayonnaise dressing before the depart.
ment; 1t is an excellent dressing Mrs.
Stonebraker gave tomato salad that is
very nice to taste and an ornament to
tho table. Mrs. yesterday, salmon or
lobster salad; Mrs. Scott, oyster salad;
Mrs. Field, pine apple salad; Mrs. Stu.
art gave pudding that was to have
been given at former meeting, whi.h
was very good. Another extra was seal
loped salmon, given by Mrs. Genstzler,
which is as follows: can salmon drain
ed and minced fine; cup bread crumbs;
cup melted butter; tea spoon OF salt
and pinch Of pepper; stir all we'll to.
gether and heat on the stove; put on
platter. eprnkle with bread crumbs and
brown in oven 20 minutes. The butter
that comes out in browning is drained
Oft the platter before serving. The
next program will be by Mrs. M. d.
Welch on farinaceous or starchy food;
this will be talk AMI demonstration.
Mrs. Welch has given this eubject con-
siderable attention and all will benefit
by her talk.
The courier., 1899-02-25

The penny post throughout the Eng
lish world is one of the events OF the
near future. There are few who can
remember when the eloquent oratory OF
Rowland Hill effected the adoption of
the penny post in England in the
early part Of this century. 1t marked
the beginning OF vast increase in
human information and intercourse, and
when we secure this cheap medium Of
intercourse throughout the world twill
be mighty impetus toward that broth.
erhood OF man which is the result Of
intimate intercourse, mutual knowledge
and sympathetic understanding OF each
other.
The courier., 1899-02-25

be held next October and 3 at Denver,
by invitation Of the Woman's club.
There are 10S clubs in this federation.
representing about thirty y.eight cities
ard towns and 400 memb, ,rs. It has
the following standing committees to
represent their different lines Of practi.
cal work: Education. school legislation.
preservation and restoration OF the
cliffs and Pueblo ruins OF Colorado,
travelling libraries, philanthropy and re.
form, music, national congress OF moth,
ers, and legislation. The constitution is
short. comprehensive and Gear. Article
ii. defining the objecl OF the federation
after the mutual helpful clause, which
they all have, adds: "And the promo.
tion OF the higher social and moral con.
ditions.' A clause that I wish were
appended to the constitution of out own
state federation, for we are beginning to
branch out ,lpng practical lines and
should at least insist upon our constitu.
ton following il il does not lead.
Regular meeting of the Ashland Won.
ans club was held February sth at the
home OF Mrs. Laverty. Although the
thermometer stood at about 20 below
zero, the rooms were well filed with club
women eager to welcome their fedora
ton president, Mrs. Langworthy, it be.
ing her first visit among them. The
program was given as usual Stanley
Weyman being the author for the after
noon, with Mrs. Palmer as leader. The
parliamentary drill proved of unusual
interest. The annexation Of the Philip.
pines and expansion called out a mum.
ber OF important speeches. Mrs. Lang.
worthy in her pleasing manner addressed
the club in words OF council. advice and
The afternoon closed
with piano solo by Miss Florence Har-
ford 1t the evening a reception was
given by the clnb at the home OF Mrs.
T.. "A. Wiggenhorn, when the husbands
and friends OF the members were en-.
ab'ed to meet the State president and
listen to short talk by her, on a "Tour
OF Italian Cities" At the midnight
hour adieus were said, and we left the
warmth and cheer within, to brave the
blast without.
The courier., 1899-02-25
Clubs.
LOUISA J. RICKETTS,.

The New Book Review cub met last
week with Mrs. II. W. Kelley and
listened to an interesting review Of
Gogols Taras Bu.ba. by Mrs Penney.
The strong points OF this Coesack tale as
we'll as Gogol's descriptive qualities
were well brought out. A discussion Of
the work preceded the toas,s over the
teacups. The three minute impromptu
talks we've upon Russian topics, viz. re.
ligion, women, industries, exile system,
inventions. music. also Siberia and
Crime. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Penney, GA South 14th. at which
time Mrs. a. a. Scott will review
"Dimitri Roudine' by TurgeneiF.
The courier., 1899-02-25

The stand taken by the General Fe-
deration last June on the industrial
condition OF women and children is
meeting with hearty response from
club women. The brightest and best
minds OF ali Countries are today bending
their energries.. towards indus rial reform.
Therefore to attain clearer vision for
her own pursuits, to insure a ssfe and
positive future for her children, to ally
herself with the mental vigor OF the
The courier., 1899-02-25

We have right TO take to ourselves
little pride that New York is now the
financial and commercial metropolis of
the world. London has long held the
scepter but it is now compelled to pass
it on to the great city OF the United
States. The reports Of the transactions
OF the New York clea ing house for 1899
excel those Of London by nearly s2OOO,-
600. and the volume Of commerce in and
out OF the port OF New York exceeded
that of London by SlO,OOO,OOO.
The courier., 1899-02-25
drink

Your wells up to their ultimate supplies
I will not hurt you, darlingl will be
More tender than our Mothers were to Us
In our first days Of helpless infancy
And II ! kiss you thus, and thus, and thus;
And fling toward you so and make you
wreathe
higher and higher, until you cannot breathe
Save by my sufferance will not wet
Your dear white forehead with single stain
II will watch so, from all the purple rain
OF my great agony and bloody sweat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
A HOT TESTIMONIAL.

Ed. Lynn of Co. |, in the cohorts
of Col. kessler may be a brave man,
but his title to the palm for the big
gest and toughest crosscut and zig
gag liar remains without question,
as his interview in the Scranton, Pa,
Truth, seems to indicate. Ed. was
once a n eihart citizen of the round
er stripe, whose principal occupation
at night was bucking faro, sampling
whisky and dodging the wary credit
or. In day time he reposed peace
fully with angels of the lost estate.
Ed. tells the reporter of the Truth
that he was general superintendent
of the Anaconda copper mines un-
der Marcus DAILY, with LOO men
subject to his order. When the first
Whit of gunpowder on the Pacific
chinook reached his snoot, he went
to Marcus DAILY with tears in his
eyes and begged leave of absence
till he could go and clean up all the
"niggers" and tagals in Oceanica.
Mr.. DAILY was moved with deep grief
at the decision of his left bower, and
told Mr.. Lynn that by remaining he
could have the general management
of the Anal gamated copper trust
and take the $4,000 of Doodle mon
ey now lying IN the state treasury.
But Lynn was true to his patriotic
instinct and said ''Take back your
gold" A whole lot more of such
rot the Truth makes Mr.. Lynn say,
about carrying nine balls in his
body-probably Goldfish balls-and
six dead men falling on top of him
at once, principally doctors, China
men and sympathizing FiIipinos.
This is an age of stalwart prevari-
Gators and defenders of Ananias but
we believe that Fred Whiteside
made a mistake by not having Lynn
as witness against Welcome al
any cost.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
GOLD BILL ON TAP.

A gold bill has been framed by
the caucus committee of the repnb-
licans to be presented to congress.
1t makes the gold dollar the stand
ard unit of value. All obligations
of the United States are payable in
gold coin, and all private obliga-
tions shall be in conformity with the
standard established. Silver dollars
shall be legal tender as at present
The silver bullion on hand is order
ed made into subsidiary coin
Twenty five per cent of all U. 5
notes shall be held in the treasury
in coin, and it shall be the duty Of
the secretary of the treasury tc
maintain the gold reserve.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
CRIMINAL TRUSTEES.

Now comes Attorney General No
Ian with an opinion to the effect that
a board of school trustees cannot le-
gally enter into contract with a
school teacher for period in excess
of three months. The attorney gen
erals opinion is based on the provis-
ions of section 1856, Political code,
which plainly makes it a misdemean-
or for school board to enter into a
contract with a teacher for longer
period than three monthe. All those
convicted of violation of this stat
ute are liable to fine of $500 and
imprisonment in the county Jail for
period of six months. Under this
opinion all contracts with teachers
for period longer than three
months are null and void.-Aldel
Gulch Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
No. 4llS.
Application for Patent.

Z. s. Land Office. Helena, Montana oct 10,
1899,
Notice is hereby gwen that the Neihart Par
rot Mining company by Thomas Il. Brady
whose postoffce address is Great Falls Mont
ana, has this day filed application for patent for
1862 feet Of the Nehart Parrot lode, including
3S feet north, 81 degrees lS minutes east and
Sys.2 feet south "a degrees Is minutes west from
the discovery tunnel thereon, which is the pre-
sumed general course of the vein, situated in
Montana lunorganizedl mining district, Cascade
1921, in unsurveyed township IA north. range
or east, Montana principal meridian, which
claim is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of
Meagher county, Montana, at White Sulphur
Springs in Book 9, page 6S of Lode Locations
and now appearing in Book II, page l41 Meagh-
er county Transcribes at Great Falls, Cascade
county. Montana, and described as follows Be
ginning at corner No. of said survey No. 542l
which Is also corner No. of survey No. 1906,
from which initial point No. township IA north
OF Range or east bears south 80 degrees g
minutes east 1O09.S feet; thence south "a de-
grees IL minutes west s662 feet to corner No 9 /;
thence south SO degrees 40 minutes east 3614 IT.
to corner No. 3, which is also corner No. 5, sur
vey No. 1925 thence north % degrees Is minutes
east $50 feet 10 corner f. thence north 90 degrees
40 minutes west $50 feet to corner No. /, the
place of beginning. embracing an area of 533
acres, upon which plat and notice of applica-
uon for patent was posted on the end day of Oc-
tober, 1899.
There are no conflicting claims. Adjoining
claims; On the north survey No. 1925 Florence
lode; on the east survey No. 1926 Homestake
lode; on the west survey No 29O6. NJ. and |. lede.
GEO. d. GREENE,
Register.
First nnhlipatiop 4
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
EVERY SHOW HAS ITS CLOWNS.

1t is amusing to see the gleeful
antics of democratic editors IN referr-
ing to an alleged disaffection be-
tween the leaders of the republican
party. They say it seems SO ultra
funny to see the leaders of great
party divided--and yet this is all
they have seen in Montana democ-
racy for the last decade. Reasona-
bly, it would seem a subject of sad
contemplation to party of political
tricksters, and full fedged boodlers,
such as democracy has given this
state. Where are now the Clarks,
the Carletons, the Welcomes, the
Bloors, and their numerous hire
lings? Where are the Tooles, both
small and great? Where are the
clans, who, elected upon a silver
platform, chose gold-bug resi- lent
of New York to the United States
senate? In the democratic party.
In the party of Doodle and sPolls; OF
sin and corruption; of vices that turn
an honest man from the polls in dis
gust.
Is it any wonder that Tom Mar
shal left the party? Why shouldn't
he? Nobody believes the party's
declarations and its platitudes are
meaningless twaddle. a consistent
bimetallist, as many of us are, can
not indorse the course of the boast
ed silver party-because the plat
form carries lie on it's face. The
conduct of the last Legislature Is a
stencil in the nostrils of decency
and honest citizenship will hardly
again be torchbearer for the party
which humbled the proud emblems
of Montana in the dust of shame.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09

Satisfactory progress is being
made upon the paper plant now un-
der construction at Manhattan, Gal
latin county, and the works are near
ing completion. Paper manufactur-
ers generally are said to be watching
the undertaking with interest, as the
manufacture of all grades of paper
from barley straw is something of an
innovation. The plant will soon be
in operation, and the directors have
no doubt that it will be successful.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
Terms of Subscription.
DON'T DO 1T.

A great many years ago men went
to California to make 'sstake," in-
tending to return to their homes in
the east. The bones of most of them
today fill unmarked or forgotten
graves in the foothills of the Sierras.
They made the mistake of their lives.
They left their wives or sweethearts
behind them. They never saw them
again. If they could shake off the
cerements of the grave and make
their voices heard to those who are
about to separate themselves from
their dear ones to search for gold,
they would say, "Don't do it. Take
your wife with you; your God is her
God; yonr home is her home; where
you can live, she can live"
1t will cost something more to
take your family, but at this la,e day
it doesn't amount to much. With
your wife you are always at home,
and home is as dear to the. miner as
to the aristocrat. The cost is lost in
the loss of care and anxiety the con-
tented miner feels. His home is with
him. There may be conditions ahead
which absolutely forbid the presence
of the family. But the separation
should be as brief as possible, or the
married miner should forego the
journey. 1t were better that he re-
main with his wife and little ones
than to leave them for he knows not
what
The entire northwest mineral
country is, saving Alaska, an invit'
ing field for men who wish to better
their condition. The married minel
with his wife always has opportunit
les which are not open to single
men. Let her accompany hin
where it is practicable for her to &c
and there are but few-very few
places in this day and generation ii
the west, where the wife is not a:
much helpmeet in one place as il
another. Ii there is no wife to take
marry your sweetheart and take her
1t is not good for a miner to b'
alone.-Western Mining World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-12-09
GENERAL NOTES.

Fire destroys the business part Of
Garland, Tex.
Buddhists will erect temple in
San Francisco.
Vice Pres. Hobart's estate is valu-
ed at $2,500,000.
The wholesale grocery of Griggs,
Cooper & Co., St. Paul, loses $780,
600 by fire.
A rear end collision on the ID. 4
r. G. at Salida, Colo, kills six and
wounds a score.
Sugar and glucose trusts have
formed colossal combine with $50
100000 in the pot.
Senator Hanna will decline the
chairmanship of the national repub,
lican party next year.
John Rooney, the giant gripmar