davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

The ladies aided by the lady members OF the
faculty splendid which Sunday after
chapel o'clock The president and secretary gladly
give advice young ladies' who TO the college
societies have union meeting once ench 'e'i' m
young people nHH rrMcrs are "T,''" TO ''''''
s"r,NIsEycry other Saturday evening
chapel under faculty of the College
ccics An students ocals where
tancnt provided furnish not only evenings of pleasure
but go help young various lines of Improvement
FACTS Anour THE coLLhdE
Term Your term Is ten weeks day enter.
the comprehensive hence the sue
The practical the demands of the times hence
The expenses are less Il" 'h's ss'noo' 'o '"''N' "'"'
DO you live in town you ambi
ton education, either collegiate or special
class and women who go to
schoo business for study for purpose -,
prepared help in various ways aud we would be
pleased to hear you courses of stndyl
great number the farm and but for
advantages education would be impossible to
The organized the young and wom
anxious secure an education ana have
no money TO throw in useless
only the best teachers the country affords
Every specialist in nhs her line of work Thus the stu.
much the same length time as he would II
Every uscully employed Recit"tions
forty long, school fifty weeks Conse
qucny accomplished in this school in two years as
can be acconpls 3 he'd a schools in three
schools without standing with school boardsf
College does thorough practical work in
from the departments secure po-
sitons as as they ready for them
nothing useless that
fields of knowledge than lead you
through also that would take years OF time and
sch of learning.
great many college because
advanced To would
will There
by
yist therein noe between rich and
in
prefers hard
in mo onehall the
thousands
and regular
subjects who
These
specially trained for work
labor establish
that would
daughter, living the
graded higher
Do hesitate thinking not far
provided for
kind from the
in world possible
justly claim practical education the Normal
fo
labor, enhanced
affection for
every calling in which established themselves
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
LOCATION OF SOME OF OUR FORMER STUDENTS

High Preston Principal
Principal Winside; Lillian Purkhser
Principal
W. L. Miller Frnca Bald Butte Montana; A. Miller Principal
Cheney WASH Spears Principal Hines
ral Ienno Williams, Principal
cpa City; Principal, rngon Hurley,
Maper
Principal ony Principal
ryne Principal Orchards r. Carmichael Princi
Homer; adey Principal Beden Maggie Mclean,
pal Pierce; c. c. Singer Principal, Ashland, H.
Mcdonald, Helena
Lyons Hill Agnes Dorman Canton
Weaver Wayne Grace Neiart
lis Leigh Armour A. Manning Sioux City:
Grower ongco savnna;
baugh osns;
S. D.: Lizzie Tatman, Colorado
Meek
oConner Sioux C Naude Brion Wayne; Mamie
Anderson,
ley Bancroft Matilda Mullen ONei;
Sadie foursaw Jefferson d. Myrtle Mills
South Sioux City, Mary Aern
Terry Oakland Mamie
Valentines VICES Mcngn Dykeman Papion
Primary Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Sioux City;
Coppoc Ewing Josie Sunday Brford
Nhar Bancrof Ida Inon
Pierce Sarah Marley Iiarrison Mary Cavnaugh Allen Mabel Burger
phan tnin Irston s. D. Julia Bronze Crghon
Wakefield Minnie Dole Mekng d. Bessie Winterbun
Von Vo d. Gertrude Love- Pend Gertrude Emerson Atknson
Eva Lewis Decatr eona Hunter Wane Lillian Iookab Ohard Edith
Sharp, Pilger; Christene Iareson Dannebrog.
NJ Powers Neigh:
d. Mary Mclny ponca; John r. Baker Mnden;
Pender
Many others have positions principals in small village schools the
shorthand
good
ons has this College, and the reason for this that we prepare them for
the very best positions,
young employment: prepare
800 $50 @ 800 position write to the President of the Nebraska
College More than 100 positions have been filled during the
three months
To the public or whom may concern;
undersigned Nebraska constituting
Normal College
ka, cheeriuly and willingly make the following statement:
The named institution has been in successful
and has been constantly growing influence and numbers All of this time
has been under he wise and careful of its president
Pile consider Prof Pile the foremost
by able enthusiastic corps
The moral tone of the College OF the best Each succeeding finds
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

Spring Term April and closes June 7.
Term and closes August l6
The of College,
furnish those
themselves of teaching Neither
spared profitable teachers
All will
admit the student all the other classes of the College The
dlacics methods
COuRSESMore IL
excellent
studies
So
divided
whenever and will
when but
a
EXpENsEs-PAYAHLE ON ADMINISTRATION, $40
furnished
weeks Expenses than will
sl5 week. during the private
families $500
I'm addition only
special
cal music and general elocution all students
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

numbers mcnsuraon review
mental Algebra beginning fractions radicals advanced review
Gcomeryl'cgnning, advanced Book keepng-Begn
advanced teachers review actual business
ming Calculus Chemistryeginnng, advanced
daccs methods Model school Kindergarten primary grades
country high supervision study writing
Drawing hand blackboard pespccus Eo-
advanced Desarte Eleren
GranmaBcginnng advanced, analysis,
Beginning intermediates advanced, conversational Ge
ology Geography
physical general English
Beginning, advanced reader Caesar Virgil Cicero review Liter
American English Musciano, violin sight sing
study. Orthography Oheopy.
philosophyeg advanced review Physiology beginning
black
board Political Economy Parliamentary Law Psychology Paint
ingO pastel Rhetoric Beginning advanced review
Typcwrtng TigonometryPlane spher
Word Analysts Zoology Other classes organized when
desired,
REGULATIONS - Il TRUSTEES.
/, may any
payable weeks entering,
be made with students who remain but few
weeks review They pay Just for time they attend.
fort he progress will be refunded.
Any away
bill for balance of tuition the This bill
be eusedb person time.
3. No enrolled a
to the showing
tha tuition
g. necessary Students absent
college first
this will
o be dropped from the roll.
admits the class college
The tuition for these studies will be found under their
tive departments.
permitted engage occupation
subject person employed
lege the president
will be dismissed from College for neglect
When dismissed his
College No student will be dismissed without
before the faculty
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

added
taking
and his faculty isthoough
We highly
We point with pride
muniy We heartily guardians send their sons
and daughters here IN education
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

a. l.. TUCKER, Pres. Citizens Bank.
HENRY LEY, Pres. State Bank.
III. v. WILSON, Cash. First Natl Bank
B. f. SWAN, Cash Wayne Natl Bank.
FRANK FULLER, Attorney.
Nj. i. AHERN, Merchant.
Il. PIlILLEo, Lumber Dealer.
JOHN L. BRESSLER, Real Estate.
JOHN ID. KING, Real Estate.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

b. L. SWAN, Cash. Wayne Bank.
FRANK FULLER Attorney
T. BRFss1ER Real Estate.
JOHN ID. KING, sealE Estate
That the work of the Normal nced
by the fact that its graduates have trouble situations
srs school own
adjoining
why should the work practical is remembered
every specialist in the branches under his or her ] %
earnestly the necessary ed
tona qualifications that which emnenty
making dry subject full of interest the pupil
College various times and has
the both teachers and classes have wahh
4u to eaten new thought or principle or to detect and
With such methods and principles constantly
but assure, as sure as day is to follow night.
A. p. cHrrDs Editor Norfolk Times-Tr Tribune
@ as h h % % ] s @ ] anu young % business men of Northeast Nebraska
ordinary colleges Mrs Pile have
school standard and are now
literally supported by the peore-Iaurel Advocate
prince among educators Prof J. NJ Pile
the Nebraska Normal College honestly
superior of west Fortunate indeed m
the young ladies gentlemen who have the advantages Of this inn
Prof Pile assisted by able and tried
his department Most heartily do
seeking classical professional business musical may
with the utmost confidence their daughters
speak gained by personal inves
CATION NJ. LUTHER KUNKLEMAN, Pastor Lutheran Church.
Having many College, take great
endorsing all J. pres
ability, superior
president secretary the teach
er ealhfu invigorting moral
w. TnEopA,p, Pastor Baptist Church
gives pleasure College those
who desire education new building with all the
enlarged superior
college
enence and commands extended picturesque
There corps competent teachers
with whom am personally acquainted heartily recommend them
reliable workers particularly
given to health morals and manners
! Az ERNST Pastor Presbyterian church.
1t with pleasure that recommend the Nebraska Normal College to n
seeking education have several
of
years faculty
daily have no hetancy that the
ouacome of the honest students college
| d. D.. Method Pastor.
years acquaintance president Nebraska Nor
with nny teachers who hnve en th % % @ ad @
heartily
teach and those who prepare
business my opinion the Nebraska Normal College is not surpassed by
institution in the west MARY scHRoE EN-sup Dixon
The Nebraska Normal College sending teachers
congratulated its adva
offered this school Its faculty
hereabu taking advantage the heIe
attending the college at Wayne
CoNEY Ex-supt. Stanton county.
following quotations
ing the ebraskaN Normal College:
College surpassed by any
;, Mrs C1NaHAN County supt. Dixon county.
preparations your college
WM COLLINS EXC Comty I'M
The work OF Nebraska Normal College has been lasting
me. The instruc
i Z. HILL, Grammar Teacher wisner
College several
tim Tunes dma Know % NJ TO n 1 % % ana a Ca % oeeye eve this to be the lead
! M. WHITE Ex-co sup, Wayne.
year say Pres j. NJ
country Capable xrernced
teachers
RI w. L. MORGA GAREIDGE ExCo. aenine
completed teachers and Scientific the had
land cansa ha the
t L. M Pow
good fortune know of the
maCo organization
p. +. PSNABAKER, Co Sult,
Wayne Normal
my position" g. R MCDONALD Co. Sup, 'roadwater Mont.
preparing positions Ne
|braskaN
C.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
BOARD or TRUSTEES:

Hon. John T. Bressler Ex-State Senator, Real Estate,
A. l.. Tucker, President Citizens Bank,
Henry Ley, Cashier Wayne State Bank,
II. L. Wilson, Cashier First National Bank,
b. f. Swan, Cashier Wayne National Bank,
Hon. Frank Fuller, EX-State Senator, Attorney,
J. ID. King, Real Estate Agent, Attorney,
II. Philleo, Lumber Dealer,
Nj. u. Ahern. Dry Goods Merchant
OFFICERS BOARD
Hon. John Bresser, President
Henry Ley Vice President.
j. ID. King, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

she had been vaccinated only week
previous, and had a good sore on her
arm at the tine. Others in the house,
who had been vdccinatpd ana had good
sores, were also taken with the disease.
Some who had not been vaccinated,
however, did not have the eruption, not
withstanding the fact that they were all
in the house together, mixing and ming
ling with each other. He referred by
permission to DIR. W T.. Sheppard's
family, in which the history of the dis
ease was about the same as in his own
family.
DR.. j. H. Wilkes stated that the argu-
ment had been advanced that the differ.
ence of opinion among the doctors
doubtless arose from their having d lag
nosed different cases; but he knew of
one instance where there was no room
for d ference. That was when the
physicians of the city in BODY visited
number of cases, two of which were
pronounced by the opposition as being
chickenpox, and which afterwards
turned out to be continent smallpox.
DIR. Wilkes said that as rule the dis
ease was of an exceedingly mild form,
and he had said that it was the 'small-
est smallpox he had ever seen; but
there could be no doubt but that it was
SIN lllpox. When the disease first made
It's appearance the argument was
made by some that as no deaths oc-
Cured, it was ridiculous to call it.
smallpox; and then when the people
did commence dying, the opposition
said it was pneumonia, or that the doc
| tors killed them. He cor oborated
| what DIR. Pillow said about the virtue
of vaccination.
Drs. Robertson, Jones, Sutton, Fort
and Murfree also joined in the discus
sion.
A member moved to close the ar
gument, saying 'no good can result
| therefrom, and the interests of the
Association will not be advanced by any
| further discussion; one side saying Katy
did, the other side saying Katy
didn't" The motion carried, and DR..
Porter was allowed five minutes in
which to close the discussion. 1t was
11:30 p. m hen he finished, and ad-
journment Immediately followed.
The following names have been added
to the register: j. A. Moore. Lillamy;
Frank Frester Smith. Chattanooga: NJ
9. McGannon, Nashville: Garrett White,
Chapel Hill; w. X. Sheddan. Columbia;
S. T. Hardison, Gunsley; W. A. Nc
Cord, Lewisburg; j. +. Mathis, Burns;
Jas. II. Wilkes, Columbia; G. ID. But
Ter, Pulaski; A. w. Deane, Bufords.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
STRIKE ENDED.
Cars Run on all Lines of st. Louis
Street Railways.

ST.. LOUIS, May 20.-Cars was run to
day on the five lines of the st. Loui-
Transit Company without any interfer-
ence from the strikers or their friends
The lines which are operated were the
Park, Laclede, Delmar, Page and
Spaulding avenues.
No attempt was made to run the cars
on schedule time. They were run out
of the barn down to one end of the line
and back again, Some times they made
the round trip in about three fourths of
the usual time. Some times it took
them nearly twice as long.
The officials of the company paid no
attention to that, however. Every car
that went out and came back unmarked
was considered the net proceeds OF a
notable achievement and its crew received
greeting like those extended to an only
son on his return from long and weary
warfare. There was no outbreak of any
kind during the day. Two riot calls
were sent in to the police department
during the afternoon, but the riots were
far from being the real thing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
banking Honre FnII..

Pentwater. Mich, May 22.-The
banking house of Nelson & Co. failed
to open its doors Monday morning,
aud the court has been asked to APP
point II. II. Bunyea, a brother-in-law
of Mr.. Nelson, and one of the heaviest
depositors, as receiver. A delegation
of depositors went before the court
Monday and protested against Mr..
Bunyel's appointment. ihe liabilities
are estimated at $4,000 to 100000,
10 is impossible at this time TO form
an estimate Of the assets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
BEFORE FEDERAL COURT.
Mr.. T. E. Lipscomb Called to Balti-
more as a Witness.

Mr.. 7. E. Lipscomb left Tuesday even
ing for Baltimore, Md where he was
summoned to appear before the Federal
court as witness in the case against
G. r. French, of Houston, Va, who is
charged with using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. French ran an adyer-
tisement in Mr.. Lipscombs paper, the
Dixie Game Fowl, in which he offer
ed game fowls for sale, the cash
to accompany the orders. A number of
persons responded but received no fowls
in exchange for their noney. Numerous
kicks" being made, Mr. Lipscomb
published French as an impostor, and
he was reported to the government,
with the result that he was arrested.
French is also accused of other mis-
doings. He was connected with the
postorfice at Houston, which was burned
sometime during March, and when ar
rested afterwards he had $3.50 worth of
stamps on his person.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Enumerators Will Begin Their Work
Friday. June /.

Census Supervisor Hughes is now
busy getting ready for the taking of the
census, which will begin Friday, June
l, the enumerators being allowed thirty
days in which 10 finish their work.
The law relative to the failure of in
dividuals or heads of families to an
sfer such questions as may be asked
them by the enumerators is very strict,
and provides that whoever shall will
fully fail or refuse to render such true
account shall be guilty of misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined in sum not exceeding one hun
dred dollars" The law is even stricter
in regard to heads of corporations, ETC.,
and fixes the fine for failure to give true
and complete inquiries, and upon con
viction thereof, at not more than ten
thousand dollars, to which may be
added Imprisonment for period not
exceeding one year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Burl Jones, of Nashville, is visl-
ting her sister, Mrs. Rufus Wigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Taylor returned
from Nashville Saturday, and are now
with the brides mother, Mrs. jamie
Trantham, on Galloway street.
Rev. b. L Stuart and wife went to
Lewisburg Saturday, where Mr.. Stuart
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday night in the South Columbia
Methodist church. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the ser
vice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
RAILROAD NOTES.
The pay car was here Saturday.

The pay car was here Saturday.
Parties attending the Confederate
Reunion in Louisville should. if practi-
cable, take their grips. valises, etc,
with them in their coaches, instead of
having them checked. as there will
doubtless be more or less delay in de-
livery at Louisville on account of the
large crowds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

THE Tennessee Prison Commis-
sioners Saturday turned over to the
State Comptroller $31, 900, represent
ing the cash sales for coal from
Bushby mountain mines for April.
This is material increase IN sales
over previous months. 1t is probable
new electric system for hauling
coal from the mines at cost of $5,-
600 will soon be installed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
It's Session Closed.

The Twelfth Semi Annual Session of
the Middle Tennessee Medical Associa-
ton closed Friday afternoon. after a
most profitable and Interesting meet
ing. Pulaski was selected as the next
place of meeting in November, aud the
following officers were elected: DIR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

EX. Gov. ROBERT L. TAYLOR S
lecture season, just closed. netted
him the neat sum of 100000. Who
can blame Bob for preferring the
platform to politics?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

THE war will end in a month, :"
has been the confident prediction
from Manila for two years, and from
South Africa for six months. But
unfortunately for Old England and
her aping Western cousin, the enemy
does not see iG ip the same light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

Gov. SMITH, of Montana, Fri
day revoked the action of Acting
Gov. Springs in naming w. A Clark
to succeed himself in the United
States Senate, and appointed Martin
MagiDnis, of Helena. The Senate
will take no action on the Clark
resolutions until Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

MARK HANNA stood to his guns,
but the other Republican members
Of the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic canals weakened the other
day and permitted the Democrats to
report the Nicaraguan bill favorably
to the Senate. Now Senator Nor
gan says that he will force it through
at this session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
NEGRO KILLED.
Result of a Quarrel at Tennessee
Phosphate Mines.

Ed Miller, aged % years, and Fred
Webster, aged about 25, both colored,
engaged in a quarrel Saturday morning
at the Tennessee Phosphate mines near
Mt. Pleasant, resulting in the death of
the latter.
Miller, it is said, was selling wildcat
whiskey, and was trying TO collect
some money from Webster, when
the difficulty arose. Miller secured
his pistol and fired five shots at Web
ster, with the result as stated above.
Miller was arrested and placed in jail
at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

THE fact that the Supreme Court
has affirmed the constitutionalIty of
the inheritance tax, is a great sur
prise TO aany7learned lawyers, who
expected decision similar to that
in the income-tax case. They rea
soned on the theory that if it is un-
lawful for the Federal government to
impose direct tax upon man 8
property when he is living, it should
be equally unlawful to impose a
tax when he is dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Decoration Postponed Until Some
time in June.

Owing to a combination of circum-
stances, il has been thought best TO
postpone the decoration Of Confederate
graves in Rose Hill cemetery until some
time in June. The time had been set
for May -, but, owing to the fact that
the flower parade and Bankers Conven-
ton will both take place that day, and a
large number Of Maury countians will
also be in Louisville in attendance upon
the ex- Confederate reunion. the post
ponement was thought advisable. The
date will be decided upon and announced
later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

HAS there ever been more con-
temptible piece OF work than the
veiled warning sent out by the Ad-
ministration that "if the Boer dele
gates agitated too much, Secretary
Hay might be unable to receive
them, even unofficially, and there
fore their plans would be Deutra-
lized?" Secretary Hay knows full
well that he is determined TO do
nothing for the Beers, and that their
only hope is in bringing pressure to
bear upon President McKinley's
weak backbone and to put the fear
of losing votes into his soul.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

THE money wasted up to-date in
the Philippine war would build the
Nicaragnan canal and operate 1t for
years to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
WHIPPED BY WHITE-CAPS.
w. j. Reynolds Taken From His
Home Near Nolansville.

Special to the HERALD:
NASHVILLE, May 2l-W. J. Rey-
nolds, who lives near Nolansville, in
Williamson county, was taken from
home last night and whipped by
White-Caps. He was accused of
cruelty to his step. children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
NEWS AND COMMENT.

BECKHAM ls the youngest Gov.
ernor in the history OF kentucky
being In his thirty-frst ear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
TAYLOR'S HEALTH BROKEN.
Saws He Will Not Be a Candidate
For Governor Again.

Special to the HERALD:
FRANKFORT, KY, May % w. S.
Taylor, in an interview to-day, says he
will not ega be a candidate for Gov
ernor. his health is broken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

REPRESENTATIVE OvERsTREEr, OF
Indiana, has submitted the majority
report on the antitrust bill, agreed
TO by the Committee on Judiciary
Tue ,day. 1t follows 'he same gen.
eral lines as the report favoring
constitutional amendment, except
20 show that the present legislation
goes to the limit of the powers OF
Congress, whereas constitutional
amendment would give Congress
new and much needed powers to
cope with the various forms OF
trusts. Until this enlarged consti-
tutional power is given, the report
states, Congress can merely strength
en- the Sherman act, not by attempt
ing TO repress, control, or define
trusts, but by declaring them illegal
for the purpose Of interstate and
foreign commerce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

THE fiscal year 1900 continues to
break all records in the matter of
expectations. The total exports in
April, as just announced by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics, are
$II8, 1926 ,507, which Is 500, 100000 more
than in anv preceding year, $50 O00,-
600 more than in April of last year
and double that of April 1898.
Never before has April, which is
usually light export month, reach
ed the 500 100000 mark in its ex-
ports.