davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Cutting on DOwie's Funds


This same determination of spirit was
manifested at Zion City tonight when at
conference of the business committee Of
twelve appointed by Voliva IL was decided
to send all branches of the church through
out the world the following order:
Officers, members and friends of the
Catholic Apostolic church are directed not
to send any more money for Mexican land
warrants.
Regarding the order W. H. Piper, one Of
the overseers, said:
The step was taken because Of desire
to completely block Dowies Mexican
scheme and at the same time remove ali
chances of his access to the funds. The
Mexican contributions are the last resort,
control of them in the hands Of Deacons
John A. Lewis and Fielding III. White,
Dowte's friends. who are officers OF the
plantation association.
DR.. Dowie, when questioned regarding
the secret chamber which was discovered
by overseer Voliva in the basement of
his residence at Zion City yesterday. said:
Yes. / am aware that such room ex-
lists in the basement of Shiloh house. but
can readily explain to you why 1t was
put there. former mayor OF Zion City,
being and extremely cautious man. be-
lieved that 1t was well to take precau-
lie built this chamber with my full APP
proval, but / assure you that have never
entered the room in my life. 1t was also
thought at the time that the, room might
prove an appropriate resting place for
the first apostle. ."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

be to reinstate the FIRST apostle" in Zion
City were. not dehriiteIy stated but DR..
Dowie did state most emphaficallys that
there would be no compromise withsVoliya
and that Dr. John-Alexander Dowie must
be the leader of Zion or nothing at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
At THE PLAY HOUSES


Olcott and company i'm Edmund
Burke a play in four acts, by Theodore
Burt Sayre. under direction of Augustus
pttOu. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Omcer Thrown over RaiIIRE.

Just before he left the station an incl
dent occurred which caused considerable
excitement among the people who We're
eagerly endeavoring TO catch a glimpse OF
the founder OF the Christian Catholic
church man sprang past his body
guard waved legal document IN Dowie's
face hut before further move could be
made the Zion guards lifted the intruder
from the station floor and threw him bod
lly over a nearby railing. 1t was after
wards learned that the man was deputy
sheriff who was cndeavoring 10 serve
DoNie with a. summons in a civil suit I'm
which a medical expert claimed that fees
To the extent OF 500 had been due him
for several years, The incident seemed TO
disturb DOwic very little and he was as
sisted into a carriage aud driven to the
AUDITORIUM Annex. where apartments had
been secured fer him and his party.
After q short rest Dowie summoned his
legal advisors aud then ensued confer
ence which lasted the greater part of the
EVENING Just what tho proceedings will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS SIS.
> =::%;; Distinctive Easter Millinery Showing

WIFI tie POSITIVE assurance tnd ulS EaSteI uISPIdy
has been brought the highest standard Of aracveness the
character of the style and the very essential feature value giving
anticipate busiest period the history of millinery selling in
Omaha during these last few days before Easter
also models from expert mine representing the highest types Of Millinery
to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Special Sale Bed Spreads in
Our Economy Basement.

case N.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads, SIC
each.
1 case Hemmed Bed Spreads, 81 each.
case Sl.75 Fringed Bed Spreads, SIS
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Sale of Odd Half Dozen Nap
kins and Remnants of
Table Damask.
Warmers Rust-ProOf Corsets

Ii our Economy Basement, Wednesday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

Bee. April 10 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
clark Fires Last at FIury.

lie said he thought between ten and
Twelve shots were fired, Clark firing the
last one al Flury lie saw Clark after
ward once at Mrs. Ewing's, Waln's mother
There Clark said. That was a bad shoot
ing scrape we got into" Clark he said
had three guns on him then. Gathright
said he had not been promised anything
for testifying and said he did not expect
10 get life sentence instead OF death for
going on the stand
James Ross, a colored man, from whom
Clark borrowed one of the guns he had with
him at the time OF the murder, testified
Clark got the gun Wednesday night and
returned II Thursday morning after the
shooting Thursday evening he was at the
house and read a newspaper account Of
the crime aud discussed il with them.
Mrs Nettie Jones told OF ClaTks coming
to her at 10 O'Clock on the night of the
holdup and telling her he would give her
some money later 20 keep for him. Al
I'D in the morning he returned with some
money wrapped in cloth which she took
She buried II and sfterward gave It 10 the
officers. He also told her about the hOldup
and said he was afraid VAIN was shot
He advised her to keep her mouth shut
about the affsir. but she told the police
a. shs was afraid she would be connected
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Negligee Shirts for Dress and
RuSinass
Sale Teneriffe Doylies.

so dozen l0c Teneriffe Doilies, 31sc each
IS dozen 15c Teneriffe Doilies, &c each.
50 dozen SOC Japanese center pieces, 19c
each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Bath Towel Sale.

case I5c Bleached Bath Towels, 25c each.
l case 25c Bleached Bath Towels, 19c each.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
i he Joy of Living.

Every once III a while some cheer
Iui individual remarks to US, We'll,
now that the paper is out | suppose
you can take 1t easy ior three or four
uays cs, how delightful 1t is that
a country editor has practically notfi-
ing 10 40 between press days. Busl-
hess runs along automatically. when
paper bills come due money drops OF
the trees. with which to pay them
subscribers vie with each other to
see VINO can pay the fartllest i'll adj
vance Advertisers beg for addition
al space. And the way the news
hunts up the editor is also pleasant to
contemplate. There is something
really strange about the way news
items act. when the paper is out the
cditor simply goes to his desk and
leans back Ill his easy chair and looks
vase and waits for next weeks press
DAY. he day before press day the
,eopic line up i'll front OF the Office
uoor and then they file past his desk
and tell him all the news OF the week.
he writes it UP in fifteen or twenty
minutes, takes it back and hangs it
on the hook. The compositors take
the copy, shake it over the type cases,
say a few mystic words, the type flies
into place, and after few passes by
the foreman the forms are ready for
the press again. And the editor goes
down and deposits some more money
i'll the bank 1t is the greatest snap
in the catalogue. Now if the editor
could only do away with press day,
his JOY would be complcte-Ex-
change
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Youngsters Attention.!

Every child thruout the land is al
ways interested in Santa Claus about
the time his appearance is due. The
Chieftain is going to help every
youngster that wants to reach Dear
Old Santa by publishing every little
letter written to him. Make the let
ter as brief as possible, but don't fail
to cover everything you would like
to have Santa leave at your home; also
tell him about your little brother or
sister.
From the indications he will have
long journey to make and an I'M
usual large number OF presents to
distribute, so wri,t your letter at
once and send it to the Santa Claus
Editor of The Chicftain."
All the wants OF every child can be
sent to Santa thru The Chieftain on
December 81 Your letter should
reach this Office not later than Dec.
10. to insure proper insertion.
Remember any child in this section
is eligible to make their wants known
to Santa thru this medium. Santa
Claus is sure coming, but he may
overlook you unless he gets some
word.
Besides we are giving silver dollar
for the ncatest, best-gottcn-up little
letter. A committee of three rep
rcscntativc disntcrcstcd citizens will
be selected to decide the matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Poem on the Barn.

She glded into the office and quiet
ly approached the publishers desk.
81 have written pocm," she began.
WELL" exclaimed the publisher,
with look and tone intended to an
initiate, says an exchange.
But she calmly resumed: 81 have
written poem on My Fathers Barn
and"
Obi" interrupted the publisher,
with extraordinary suavity, you
don't know how greatly am re-
licved. A poem written on your
fathers barn, eh? was afraid it was
written on paper, and that you want
cd me to publish it. If should ever
happen to drive past your father
barn III stop and read the poem
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Peary Wasn't Interested.

At reception i'll Washington some
time ago one of the guests, man
with poor memory for faces and, in
addition, little near sighted, took
the host aside and spoke to him in
confidential whisper.
you see that tall man standing by
the door he asked
yes"
well, was talking to him while
ago about the terribly cold weather
in Nebraska last year, and he yawn-
ed in my face"
The host smiled. Don't you know
who he s?" asked he.
mo"
That's Lieutenant Peary, the Arc
tic explorer"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Pert Paragraphs
When She Got Home.

Two young men met in the waiting
room OF the Union depot last night
What are you doing here:" one
inquired.
oh, came down to meet my wife.
She's been visiting her folks for a
week. down in the country"
Been lonesome, | s'pose!" the 9th
cr suggested.
'H-m-m,' was the reply. Had
some OF the boys over and-well we
nearly burned out all connection, kept
the lights going so long. Almost sor
ry she's comm home tonight, because
we were fixin' to-"
"A woman tapped the speakers right
arm He wheeled about quickly.
We'll, here you are he exclaimed,
much surprised. Didn't know it was
time for your train. Looking fine,
dear, by Jove. was just telling
rred-
/ he woman 5 face was what is call
cd set" Fred noticed that as the
Two moved away the wife was leading
III the conversation by two lengths
Kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Irrigation in Western Kansas and
Eastern Colorado.

The Santa Fe colonization depart
ment has just issued new illustrated
folder, describing irrigation in the Ar
kansas valley of western Kansas and
Eastern Colorado-the land of the SUI
gar beet and cantaloup, also the land
of alfalfa. Those who are interested
in such matters should read it. With
irrigation, agriculture is a sure thing.
Nowhere is it surer than in this great
valley, which is watered by the most
extensive storage reservoirs and ca
hal systems in the West. The soil is
very fertile.
Since the time when the Salvation
army colony was established at Am
ity, the valley has made great strides.
The coming of the sugar beet has
worked the miracle Three factories
are in operation, with capacity of
500, 1000 pounds of sugar a day; other
factories are being built. The farm
er gets IS ton for his beets, netting
1T that price an average yearly income
of $Ioo an acre. It's like owning
government bonds for safety, and
much more profitable.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Argue Water Suit Soon.

At last the now famous Kansas
Colorado water suit is to be forced to
an issue. After years of litigation in
the lower courts the supreme court
of the United States has promised to
hear the argument and has set Dec.
u as the date A telegram contain
ing the announcement has been re-
ccived by D. c. Beaman, attorney for
the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany, one of the ltigant parties. At
torney General N. c. Miller will go to
Washington to argue for the state
Denver Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
A Big Undertaking.

Charles Austin Bates, a we'll known
advertising expert of New York who
has probably written more hot air
dope than any man in America, has
taken such fancy to Colorado that
he has organized company with a
capital stock of 100000 to develop
the marble mountain in Gunnison
county, says Field and Farm. This
deposit contains 7oo,ooo,ooo cubic feet
OF pure white marble the commercial
value of which is estimated at three
billions. of dollars. Eight miles of
railway has been built this year while
six miles more will be constructed in
the spring and $4,000 worth of ma
chinery has been taken in to develop
the property.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
HOLLY COLORADO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1906
Will 1t Go On Forever?

The ceaseless and restless stream OF
emigrants, ike Tennysons brook,
still goes on forever Under the can
opy that covers an unpretentious
mover" the spirit of unrest sits on
the front seat and urges the unwil-
ing team on to other and sometimes
indefinite points. A drama, and
sometimes per chance, tragedy
might be found within the thin walls
OF the shifting prairie schooner. Mon
day caravan passed thru town with
the somewhat unfamiliar legend
scrawled on the sides, Arkansas or
bust With all due Difference to gov
ernor and United States Senator Jeff
Davis, and to the good people from
that state who are helping to make
Colorado great, it is not often that an
emigrant making his escape from the
land OF the razor back, is ever over
come by an uncomfortable desire to
return. And all was not harmony in
this particular party. There was
joint debate in progress, and the
young America OF the .overlanders
was going perforce, and registering a
sturdy protest against exchanging the
sun kissed heights of Dolores county
for the junglcs Of Rackensack. But
it was case of one being majority,
and young America cast wistful
look on Canaan, and the little pro-
ccssion, drama and all, passed ont of
view.-Lamar News.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
'Twa. He'll. Sure.

A lumberman went to heaven one day
AS sometimes lumbermen do.
And they gave him job with prince
ly pay,
OF runfinka lumber train thru
To the Kingdom of hell, with instruc-
tions to haul
From the fiery birthstone bars,
All the railroaa.men who he could re-
But-they gave him no cars!
So a message he sent to the realm of
hell,
For the railroad men to be
On the watch for his train. And he
rang the bell
With chuckle of fiendish glee.
And the men lined up as they writhed
in pain
On the fiery birthstone bars,
But when the lumberman showed up
with his train,
NV God! He had no cars!
And SO thru the endless cycle Of years
The railroad men lined up, K
With hope dispelied, with sroans and
tears
AS they drained the bitter cup.
While the lumberman makes his run
on time
From the gates of pearl to the fiery
bars,
And the railroad men in anguish
chime,
My God! My God! No cars!
A Jap farmer near Granada dug 40
tons OF beets from one acre tor winch
&c received $21o.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Coming Woman; Going Man

| see her turn the corner;
! hear her mannish tread;
| feel an awful presence
That fills my soul with dread.
Great Scott! she's drawing nearer;
I'll vanish while | can
II she's the coming woman
Then I'm the going man
-Wheatland World.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
The Markets.
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to he ChIettain.
Kansas City, Stock Yards. Nov. 26,
I9o6.-The cattle supply is holding up
well, and is only limited by the ability
OF railroads to deliver stool, from the
range country at the markets. The
market is firm all the time. demand
good from all sources. Medium class
cows weakened little late last week,
but market on them is good today.
I he run is 5000 head today, market
steady on cows, strong on stockers
and feeders, while fed steers are weak
to 10 lower Weakness on fed steers
today is caused by All excessive sup
ply at Chicago, and 10 to IS lower
market there Sales of range cattle
last week were at the highest point
OF the season, and some very good
strings OF cattle were included, Colo
RADIO feeders at $4.2s, New Mexico and
Colorado yearlings at A.25, bulk OF
the stockers and feeders at $3.35 to
$385, Colorado cows and heifers at
$500 to $500, Panhandle and New
Mexico cows and heifers $2.6o to
$325, heavy calves $3.25 to $500, veals
around 5000, bulls S2.25 to $500, can
ners $2.oo to $2.6o, killing steers $3.75
to S435; a few heavy steers at $4.75.
red cattle have been selling very
good at SAYS to So so, including all
grades OF finish, which prices are 75c
10 $I.oo per cwt. above this time
year ago, and the ilattering prospects
ahead OF feeders are inducing many
belated feeders to buy cattle and the
demand tor heavy feeders is greater
lnan the supply.
Sheep and lambs are in small sup
ply now, not much from the range,
ana only ilmited NUMBERS ot medium
Grass stuit from the teed lots. / he
marNet closed last week 10 TO i5c
higher, and lis strong today, though
nor at all tested by tine small run OF
1900 mead rrime ted lambs are
worth $40 to S7.4o. ialr to good
iamDs 9o.4o 10 97.oo, lew range Col
orados last week within these hgures,
ycariings up to $o.2o, wetilerS @5.o5,
ewes $5.25. Feeding lambs Dring $3.50
to 5000, stock sheep $3.50 to $500,
according to quality.
he illustrated lecture given in the
Presbyterian church last week by J.
X. Batkley of Iowa was worthy OF
the highest commentator. AS a
cartoomst MIR. Barkiey takes high
rank. His character sketches show
ing different nationalities and the
changes incident to the Development
Of the character were admirably
brought out with few strokes of the
pencil. The scenes rapidly placed on
paper with the different colored cray
ons showed high artistic talent and
the clay modelling revealed the deli
cate touch and the correct vision of
the artist.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Wasn't His Lead.

Alinister-Deacon Jones, will you
lead us in prayer?
The Deacon snorcs peacefully.
Minister Cloudly)-Deacon Jones.
will you please lead?
Deacon Jones (wakening suddenly
1t amt my led; deal. Cx-
change,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
But 1t Does.

An Oklahoma girl advertised for a
husband and got one. The total cx-
pensc for advertising, wedding outfit,
etc, was $II. He died within year,
leaving her an insurance policy Of
$Io,ooo.oo. And yet some people claim
that it doesn't pay to advertise
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
One.

"Life's poor distinctions vanish here;
Today the young, the old
Our Savior and his flock appear.
One Shepherd and one fold"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Country Round

NOWauy NOunQ
How about cement sidewalks in the
residence districts?
Our streets are greatly improved
since the liberal additions of gravel.
w. j. House shipped ten carloads
of fine cattle to Kansas City last
week
Minimize friction and create har-
mony. You can get friction for moth
ing, but harmony costs courtesy and
self-control."
!. P. Hardin and Frank Towsley of
the commonwealth OF Coolidge were
pleasant visitors on business at this
office this ewek.
"Sane rcol lie get results if kindly
encouraged give me the man
who can do things in spite of HE'LL
Fra Elbertus.
Tom Wilson shipped number OF
cars of cattle last Saturday, while
Tom Harmon shipped a carload of
horses.
]. A. Ellis Of Garden City came up
this week to close deal on his fine
farm here. He had a good offer for
it and just couldn't resist.
Sever Johnson, brotherinlaw of c.
c. Stamn, dropped in from Mount
Horeb, Wis, this week for visit
and incidentally with an object in
view. He couldn't find a better place.
What's the harm OF having the left
side Of Cheyenne avenue, going east,
along the Simpson block filled up
enough so that people won't have TO
carry ladders when they step on and
off of the cement walks on Main
street?
What constitutes business man
these days? That, question is easily
answered. A business man is one OF
the leading lights of the community
who spends more time inquiring and
punching up his incoming freight
shipments than he does in attending
to business in his own place.
One of the first efforts of Repre-
sentative Parrish in the legislature
|. should be 10 secure new judicial and
representative districts for this sec
ton of the Arkansas valley, says La
mar. Sparks. 1t is not right to keep
a growing and populous agricultural
county like Prowcrs linked to coun-
ties which have no interests in com
mon with ours.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

The next big exposition in this
country, after the tercentenary OF
the founding OF Jamestown, Va, will
be the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific cxposi-
ton. which is to be held at Seattle,
in 1000. II is estimated that the fair
will cost $Io,ooo,ooo, one-fourth OF
which will be appropriated by the ma
ton and state Work has already
been begun on the exposition grounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Walter Greek of Granada took din
ner with c. O. Pattison on Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Amityville


c. o. Pattison made business trip
to Lamar Tuesday.
John Burton took supper with Alon-
20 Pattison Sunday evening.
Walter Greek of Granada took din
ner with c. O. Pattison on Friday.
We are glad to know that Anna
Bun.rock is improving at this writ
ing.
Mamie Mclaughlin assisted her sis
ter. Mrs. Keeney. with her work last
week
Mrs. Geo. Tolin called on her sis
ter. Mrs. A. L. Fryberger, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Rolin Bates and Rena Tolin took
supper at A. l.. Fryberger's Sunday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Fryberger and
little sons, Willie and George, spent
Sunday afternoon at ]. B. Fryber-
gers.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

John Burton took supper with Alon
20 Pattison Sunday evening
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

We are glad to. know that Anna
Bun.rock is improving at this writ
ING
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Short form clat,cl mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

c. o. Pattison made business trip
to Lamar Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Mamie Mclaughlin assisted her sis
ter. Mrs. Keeney. with her work last
week
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

!. p. Hardin and Frank Towsley of
the commonwealth OF Coolidge were
pleasant visitors on business at this
Office this ewek.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Minimize friction and create har-
mony. You can get friction for moth
ing, but harmony costs courtesy and
eelf-control"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

A Jap farmer near Granada dug 20
tons OF beets from one acre tor winch
.c received $23o.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Some rcoi lie get results if kindly
encouraged but give me the man
who can do things in spite of hell. =
Fra Elbertus.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

How about cement sidewalks in the
re idence districts!
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

w j. House shipped ten carloads
of fine cattle TO Kansas City last
ueek
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

j. A. Ellis Of Garden City came up
this week to close deal on his fine
farm here. He had good offer for
it and just couldn't resist
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
The Fork.

Durant, S. c., Nov. 30.-The young
people began to arrive Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving day at
home and participate in the festivities.
They enjoyed a sociable given last
night by Misses Pauline and Ruby
Williams. Miss Low Gaillard also en-
tertained quite number OF friends.
Miss Matte Powell and Mr.. Good
man were married at s o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, at Harby's. Rev. R..
S. Grier performed the ceremong.
Miss Virginia lDurant, accompanied
by her fried, Miss Harper, of Latta, are
here for few days.
Mr.. Carol Montgomery returned a
week ago from Mood-Osteen infrmary
much improved.
Misses Ansie and Edna Holman, OF
Alcolu, came over last evening to at
tend soclable.
Two neat sitting rooms: furnished
with heaters have been added to our
depot, much to the comfort of the traV-
elling public.
MIR. Judson Witherspoon, of Mayes-
Vile, and Nj. Henry Reaves, who is
attending the Graded school in Sumtre
were among the number who came
home for the holidays.