davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
Pittsburg Division Enlarged.

superintendent John Barron, of the
Pittsburg division of the B. & o., is to
have his jurisdiction extended to cover
the Connellsville division, which is to
be merged with the Pittsburg division
at once He will also have charge Of
the terminals at Connellsville and all
heads of departments in that city will
receive orders direct from him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
Hav. Domination Declining.

The word comes from San Francisco
that the end Of the domination Of the
Southern Pacific affairs by the Hays
following Is close at hand. It is said
that since r. st. John. formerly the ru!-
ing spirit in the Seahoard Air Line
reached the Pacific coast. the star OF
the Hays following began to wane and
the report is now that Mr.. Hays posi-
ton there is purely nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
RAILWAY NEWS
FOR REGISTER READERS
THE PENNSYLVANIA INFLUENCE
BEGINNING TO SHOW IN NEW
LY ACQUIRED LINES.
OHIO RIVER HAS AN EXCURSION

To Parkersburg soon, the First Ex-
eursion In Several Years Over the
Road-Cchnnges of official on Var
ions Iines-SOmething for Conduc-
tors TO Note-Wabssh Rushing
work to PittsbuFg-PersonaI and
Pointers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
More d. & o. Cafe Cars.

The new cafe cars on the Pittsburg
& Wheeling flyers have proved such a
success that the B. & o. has given Or
ders for several more like them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
Free Souvenir.

A Bohemian glass vase given free to
each purchaser OF 25c worth of Grand
Union" goods to-day only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four rooms, first floor both
gases and use OF gas range and laHaa-e.
Rent $500 per month. Apply 1899 ia %
street. sa-seo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
L. A. ROLF,
5ee No 20 Foul
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
rooms, wide hall, with 1-3 acres reh
land. at a bargain: 10 minutes from mo-
ter line two miles east of city.
Lot at very low price on S. York street
10 rooms Fourteenth street, cheap, $5!U'
IL rooms and rooms in rear n. T.. cor
ner Jacob and Thirty-seventh streets,
very cheap.
Farm 24s acres one-third bottom land,
on Short Creek, 91a miles from city, at 10"
price.
l6 and 40 acres north of city.
5, 9, l6. 20 and 60 acres east of city.
Sc acres on Bethany Pike, six miles
70 acres two miles east of city, near MI
De Chantal and Is acres 6i2 miles rem
city; good house; choice fruit; 20 setls
an estate. And other farms from 70 ="
Strong double house, 2226 and 222s M2rFtt
street. ...-,
Strong Groom house and hall. 171s WOOD
4-room cottage, corner of McColloeh and
Seventeenth street, at low price.
Strong brick house. S7l2 Eoff street
rooms. store room and hall.
Broom and s-room house, both on 90
teenth street. cheap.
brick houses. rent for $3.50 per annum.
for s3,000-$500 cash, balance on eaS'
terms bargain. ,,.,
rooms, good condition, 2So4 ChapNh'
street, cheap. Il,
500 to 5000 to loan on real estate IN
sums to suit.
S. NESBITT, JR
Ae' WV '' sc1seh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28

gable country, which has now large
herds of live stock and sheep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28

draught, just 10
cool of. This
IS the beginning
Of many a cough
which ultin ate
y involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs.
For coughs in
any stage there
is no remedy 50
valuable as DR..
Pierce S Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. It 9res
deep-seated. OBJ
stinate coughs,
bronchitis,
bleeding Of the
lunpS. End lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
Cooling OH.

The man who wogld sit on a cake of
zee to cool of would be considered crazy.
Yet II IS very common thing for a per
son heated by exercise TO stand IN 4 cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

River front lot on North Front street,
5ox350 feet, at surprising low price
for a short time. w..
Lot on North Main street, 25-foot. Price
81 $50 buys lot 25x1oO on Chapline street,
near Twenty-seventh.
$3.50 buys lot 25x1Oo. near Schmulbaeh
brewery, on time.
$500 buys choice lot in Belvedere addi-
ton, on easy payments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-The j. r, Acker property,
Pleasant Valley. Corner lot 1i2x356 feet
good drainage and shade, eight room
frame house with all modern convent
ences; hrst-class barn. Any person de-
string a country place should look at
this one. Price on application.
NORTON q COMPANY.
16 Nat. Exchange Bank Bldg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-28

Mills Which Were Tied Up
by the steel strike Hoops, bands,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
CONDITIONS REVERSED.
Oregon Flockmasters Come to Mon
tana for Sheep.

tana for Sheep.
In days not SO long gone Montana
lockmasters were wont to look to
Oregon when the time anne to re-
plenish their fiocks, but that time
seems to have passed and conditions
are now reversed. A few days ago
J. J. Carson, an Oregon sheepman,
who has his holdings near Baker City,
arrived at Helena for the purpose of
buying lambs to ship to his range
to be fed for the coast market, partic-
ularly San Francisco and Seattle. If
he can do so at reasonable prices
he intends to buy no fewer than 90
900 lambs for shipment to Oregon.
In explaining his reason for com
ing to this state in quest of feeders
Mr.. Carson said that the Oregon sheep
was raised principally for it's wool and
consequently it had a small carcass
and was not worth very much for NUT
ton. He expressed himself as being
DESTROYS of buying lambs of the Shrop'
shire variety, as he considers them
best for mutton, being of a coarser
grade of animal than those usually
raised for wool and good feeders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
AIRS BAIR RECEIVES.
Delightful Reception Adds TO Opening
of Social Season.

Delightful Reception Adds 10 Opening
of Social Season.
One of the largest and most artistic
Of the seasons social affairs was the
reception given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. G. M. Bair. In point OF ar
rangement and design, the floral dec
orations were complete; the graceful
grouping of carnations, sweetpeas,
autumn leaves and smilax Sc lavishly
used in the decorations, made such a
beautiful picture withal that the
guests were profuse in their admira-
ton for the same.
The curtains were drawn and the
rooms flooded with artificial light,
softened by shades in harmony with
the color scheme of each respective
room. The hall with it's dark red
walls and draperies was decorated
with Indian baskets of red geranium
blossoms and leaves. The reception
room was converted into a veritable
bower of palms, ferns, vari-colored
sweetpeas and smilax.
The drawing room, which was fur
nished in Oriental style, was the most
attractive spot imaginable. 1t was
hung with many beautiful Turkish
tapestries, while Persian rugs, pillows
and panels combined to create a most
pleasing effect. The color scheme
of this room was pink and gold, and
many vases of pink carnations and
%festoons of smilax, were effectively
used in carrying out the charming
color effect.
room, where the decorations were
most elaborate, and displayed much
originality and exquisite taste. 1t
reminded one of a September sunset,
with the fading rays shining through
the many gorgeous colored leaves OF
oak and woodbine. Smilax and wood.
bine were, festooned along the picture
rail, with sprays falling over the soft
red tinted walls. Rare Indian baskets
were hung about, filled with masses
of brilliant foliage. The sideboarc
contained a pyramid of carnations
fanked with smilax and carnations
which fairly glowed under the ret
lights falling from shaded chandeliers
The table was very beautiful with 1t
handsomely embroidered cover, wit
an embroidered c~enterpiece of carns
lions, upon which rested a tall crysts
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

vase of long stemmed red carnations,
These together with the beautifully
draped chandelier overhead were
charmingly reflected in the table mir
ror, which was wreathed in exquisite
ferns. Extending from the chandelier
to either end of the table, where
stood golden candalabra with red
shades, were ropes of smilax, which
terminated under red satin ribbon
bows.
In "a recess in this room Loring's
orchestra furnished delightful music
during the afternoon. The musicians
were partially concealed behind a
Japanese Screen p%rettily decked with
autumn leaves and smilax.
Mrs. Bair was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by her daughter. Miss
Marguerite, who met them at the
door, and Mrs. H. B. Segur, Mrs. H. M.
| Allen and Mrs. P. M. Gallaher. The
dining room was in charge of Mrs. A.
G.. Redding and Mrs. S. G. Reynolds,
assisted by Mrs. Louis Babcock and
Mrs. H. V. Bailey. The refreshments
we're both dainty and delicious.
The ladies receiving and those as
sisting as we'll as those received were
exquisitely gowned, and the reception
was perfect in every detail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
FOR AN
Council Will Be Urged to Appoint
Food Inspector.

The Business Mems association has
appointed a committee of three of it's
members to appear before the city
council at it's next meeting to urge
that body to appoint a meat and milk
inspector as provided by an act pass
ed by the last legislative assembly.
The question came up before the
association a few nights ago and that
body was unanimousN in it's decision
as to the necessity for the appoint
ment of such an inspector and CON
Guided that the city co4sncn Should be
urged to provide for one.
The law for the creation of such an
Office is not mandatory in cities con-
tanning a population of less than 5000
but citizens are quite unanimous in
their desire for the creation of the
Office by the council.
Calling cards at Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
HoRsETHIEvEs BUSY.
Make Raid On corraIs In the
City.

WY .. M..-
Unless signs fail one or more horse
thieves made a raid on some of the
yards and corrals of the city Wednes-
day night. Four horses were report
ed to the sheriff yesterday as missing
and the circumstances in connection
with their disappearance all pointed
in the direction of operations by rust
lers." /!
A. G.. Logan, who resides on Mon
tana avenue, nea the corner of TWEEN
ty-fifth street, missed a small pony
from his yard yesterday morning and
has come to the conclusion that it was
stolen, as the gate was securely fas-
tened the night before and was in
the same condition when the discovery
was made that the animal was miss
ing. This is accepted as conclusive
proof that the pony was led out and
the gate closed, as it was impossi-
Bic for the horse to have jumped the
fence.
Another who reported a shortage
in his horse herd was G. Pritchette,
who lives a short distance above MI.
Logan. He, too, missed a horse which
the night before was securely con
fined in his corral. At about 8 o'clock
Yesterday morning Mr.. Pritchette,
wGo keeps a boarding house, was
n yrS1ynT1n1 NV q man nI0U1inO QhN11t
the hall of his house. He went out
and saw the intruder, who said he
was looking for a room. Mr.. Pritchette
informed him that he had no room
to rent, but shortly afterward the fell
low appeared again and was told to
go. Whether he is the man who stole
his horse Mr.. Pritchette does not
know, but he strongly suspects him of
knowing considerably about the mat
ter.
A. ]. Wilkinson is the heaviest los
a weakness for horsefesh not his own.
Two valuable animals were taken
from his yard between Wednesday
night and yesterday morning. Fur
Their than this he does not
know as no clue was OBJ
tainable. He reported to the sher
if yesterday and left a description OF
the missing animals.
While it is possible that the horses
belonging to Wilkinson may have
strayed away, no doubt Isems-to be en-
tertained as to theft'o Of the other two
5 The fact that he is positive that the
7 gate to his yard was closed the nigh
before and the further fact that it was
found in the same condition after thu
? horse was missed is taken as positive
l proof that Logan's pony was led out b!
, some one. In the cas- of the Pritch
| cite horse the proof is even stronger
The animal had been tied the night be
fore and yesterday morning the rop'
which had fastened it was found tt
I have been cut.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
Flint Creek Dam Completed.

The Flint creek dam has been COM
pleted and the crew of men discharg-
ed. 1t will supply electricity to the
charlottesville mill to operate the
machinery. The dam is situated about
nine miles from Philipsburg, on the
Georgetown flats, and has an immense
storage capacity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

The first meeting Of the lev board
of library trustees has been called for
4 o'clock this AFTERNOON.
John Forster, the/well-known stock
man of Grey (CNf, was transacting
business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. 3. WillistQn-and--son left
last night roT Cleveland, o., where
they will visit with Mrs. Williston's
parents.
District court has adjourned until
next Thursday, the day fixed for the
petit jurors to answer to the sum-
mons issued for them last Wednesday.
The work of adding to the yard fac
ilities of the Burlington has begun and
several teams and a goodly sized
number of men are employed in con-
struction.
The board of state land commission.
ers has decided to offer at auction
all Unbiased lands III Beaverhead
county and has ordered their immed'
late appraisement. The amount OF
land which will be. offered for sale
comprises about $4,000 acres, mostly
good only for grazing purposes.
The funeral of John c. adermar
took place yesterday afternoon from
Smiths undertaking rg6ms and wa
conducted blythe R9f. Mr.. Clark o
the Congressional church. Deceased
was the fatherN0k. P. Naderman, whit
!, resides on the Musselshell and was
native of Hanover. Germany. He wa
, 81 years Of age and death was due t.
: senile decay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Miss Minnie MiEer of Merrill has
entered the hikh/ school for the re-
mainder of the term and will make
her home with Mrs. Edward Cardwell
John Naderman, residing at Elso,
arrived in the city last evening with
the dead body of his father, who died
at his home, aged Sc years, Of old
age.
Mrs. Hays, who has been in the
. city the past month, the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Thompson. left yesterday
for her home at Meeteetse, Wyo. Hel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18

SsSA ApOi
County institute fund. ....... 1876 90
County superintendent salary, 1,400 90
County o fond ........... 1900 90
County bridge fund. ........ 10000 90
County printing. ........... 1000 90
County clerk salary as clerk of
board. -. ,............. 500 90
County attorney salary. ...... $50 90
Commissioners pay and mile
Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Care Of paupers. ............. 1000 90
Bounty on wild animals. ..... 500 90
Fuel. postage and express. -, 1900 90
Jail0r's fees. l,20O co
Books, stationery and supplies. 1900 90
Janitor's salary and assistants
70 county officials. ......... $500 90
Election expenses. ........... 2,1OO W
District court and jurors $50. 1900 90
Assessors' pay and mileage 5000 90
Insane fund. ......... ....... $50 90
Soldiers relief fund ........... 800 70
Poor farm expenses ......... 1000 90
Aid to Agricultural society. roo 90
Furniture and repairs on court
house and Jail. ............ 1000 90
Interest or court house bonds
between Madison and Union
precinct. 49,. ........... 600 90
Sinking fund for same. 400 90
Battle Greek village Jail bond
and interest 49,, ......... 100 90
On motion the board adjourned to !
O'Clock.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Fee book OF Chr. ~Schavland, clerk of
district court. was audited and approved
showing fees earned from July 9 to Jan.
\ to be &475 43.
Fee book Of Geo. w. Losey, sheriff,
was audited and approved, showing
foes earned for the last six months Of
1900 to be $3.50. As.
On motion bond of J.. f. Altstadt
overseer road district No. 20, was ap,
proved.
On motion bond Of A. p. Pilger
deputy treasurer, was approved.
On motion board continued checkins
t~reasurer's accounts.
On motion board adjourned to Jan. %
1901, ut ! o'clock.
Phil. BAuCH,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18

in adjourned session next Tuesday to fin.
ish checking the t%reasurer's books.
Steve Jones and son have their large
ice house entirely full OF hard, clear ice
and will have the smaller filed soon.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued Fred Sohlumbolm, aged
90, and Mrs. Hedwig Brandes, aged Al,
both of Norfolk. issued January s.
Miles T.. Mcdonnell, aged "a, and
Maggie Foreman, aged 90, both of New.
man Grove, issued Jan. s. Harry G..
Rock, aged go, of Plainview and Nancy
Jane Farage, age IS, Of Madison, issued
Jan ~. Joseph Under, aged "a, and
Mabel May Makelin, age "a, both OF
Madison, issued Jan. l8, and married by
Judge Bates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18


Mrs. August Hellerman died yester.
day afternoon at her homo on Pasewalk
avenue and Sixth street, after a dist ess.
ing illness OF pneumonia, in the 47th
year Of her age. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon. at l 80 from
the house aud at st. Paul Lutheran
church At 2 O'Clock. Interment will
take place in the st. Paul cemetery west
Of the church.
Mrs. H~ellerman, whose maiden name
was Bertha Zuelow, was born in Parsow
Germany, December 10, lS43. In 1874
she was married to Mr.. Hellerman a,
Psrsow and in 1888 they came to Americs
locating in:Norfolk. and have since made
this city their home.
Five son and one daughter were borr
to MIR. and Mrs. Hellerman. One SOL
died in GermanyIand the four sons and
n daughter survive their mother. al
making their home here except Otto
who lives at Marshield, Wis, but i,
now at home.
Messrs. Carl and Otto Zuelow of thi,
place are brothers of Mrs. Hellermar
and Mrs. H. W. Winter is a sister.
While death has been expected TO,
several days, the realization that it ha.
claimed its victim is received with non,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18

HHxing.
The following are given by an ex.
change rs some of the very funny
amusements of the students of the
West Point military academy and of
other schools:
Bracing- Walking about in position
II y soldier. chin drawn in. chest forced
out and palms of the hands turned out.
ward.
Chewing-Chewing the end of a rope
or string for hours.
MISUNDERSTANDING n tentpole and
Growing like q rooster OF chipping like q
bird.
Sammy race-Two cadets blindfolded,
feeding each other from . bowl OF
molasses.
Qualifying-Eating eight slices OF
bread and q bowl of molssses or con
suming eighty.fiv " prunes at one sit,
ting.
Sweating-Lying in q closed ten
wrapped in blankets and a mackintosl
until faint, Cadets lose from five t,
ten pounds in thirty minutes.
Eagling-Sitting down on the toe
and then rising upon them and sittin,
down again-repeat 100 times.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18
MEADOW GROVE.

Arch Lintecum spent Sunday in this
burg.
A social dance will be given at Beech's
hall this evening.
Harry Hull Of Norfolk was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Hopkins spent the Sabbath
with relatives in Tilden.
Miss Gertrude Wade spent Sunday
afternoon in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Owen Dugan returned to her
home in Chadron Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ed Hammond of Norfolk was a
Meadow Grove visitor last Monday.
After q evere attack of grip, Arch
Mcdonald is again able to be about.
A ten pound boy is the latest guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown.
Mr.. VIM. Mcdonald is improving his
residence by the addition of a new els
tern.
Miss Cora Boyles entertained a few
of her friends ut her home last Saturday
evening.
Hon. e. X. Valentine of West Point
sojourned in MEADOW Grove Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Dodendorf came up flolu
Fremont Thursday evening and visited
till Saturday noon.
Frank Holden of Tilden spent the
Sabbath in Meadow Grove, the guest Of
l.. O. Johnson and family.
Howard Perkins returned to Meadow
Grove Tuesday, after spending a few
weeks at his home near Ewing.
Mr.. Elmer Stillwell is building an ic,
house just south of the tracks, to be
used in the meat market business.
Donald, the baby son of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Mcdonald, has been quite sick TO
the past week, but is better at this writ
ing.
The moving picture exhibition givel
in Beech's hall last Thursday evening
was well attended. There seemed to b.
general satisfaction.
Little Charley Welty is quite sic
with some throat trouble. DR.. Kindre'
performed an operation on his throa
Saturday and he is now resting easier.
Rev. G. w. Damon began a series Q
revival meetings in the Blakely schoC
house south Of town last Monday ever
ing. The large attendance present q
the meetings is evidence of the interes
taken in them.
On Monday VIM. Erwin purchase
from Frank McCallum, the buildin
now used by him as q barber shoI
After March /, Miss Virietta Erwin an
Mrs. Walt Evans will open q dress mah
ing establishment in the afore sal
building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18
MADISON.

Editor J.. B. Don ovan went to Denver
Sunday.
John A. Wilson of Creston was shak.
ing hands with old friends Tuesday.
f, II. Palmer of Limerick was in town
a couple of days the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gross are Ore.
pairing to move to Milwaukee in the
near future
Old Mr.. Cole and family have returned
from Osmond aud again taken up theil
residence in Madison.
Attorney Cornelius Of Columbus hat
business in town Saturday, going from
here TO Newman Grove.
The county commissioners will NEE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18

DAVID CITY Neb., April /, 1900
Genesee Pure Food, lie Roy, N. Y
Gentlemen: must say in regard to
Grain-O that there is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for years.
My brother was a great coffee drinker,
He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause of il, My brother
has been well ever since we started &c
use il. Yours truly, LILLE SocHoR.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18

the less sorrow by the relatives and
sympathizing friends,
MIR. Hellerman Is also sick with the
same disease, but IL In said that he IL
showing slight -mnroYement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-01-18
baked

For the finest and most numerous as
sortment Of cockroaches, water bugs
and other vermin, N. Segal, speaking in
the language Of the street, takes the
whole bakery. 1t might be more &C.
curate to say that the c~ockroaches take
the bakery, or at least they seem to have
acquired q longtime lease upon the es-
Enlistment of Segal, who run a bakery
at ia North Eleventh street.
Segal's place was closed by order of
the board of health a few days ago and
was later allowed to reopen on condi-
ton that the place would be thoroughly
cleaned and renovated. This morning
a second visit disclosed a state of things
positively revolving. The -four bin was
alive with cockroaches, and il the whole
product of the bin had been made into
one immense loaf Of bread q cross Sec
ton Of the loaf would have revealed
bugs OF all sorts as thick as raisins and
currants in q fruit cake.
A lot of bread which had Just been
baked vas broken open and cooked cock
reaches and litter of rats were found.
The same discovery was made in a gin.
ger snap which the inspecting officer
CHANGED to break in two.
The bakery was again ordered closed
and the loaf of bread and ginger snap
are now being held as evidence against
Segal.-Omaha News, 10.
You should Know About Farming in Ne
braska.
Corn is king, but other grains are sue
cessfully raised and you can buy land
cheap along the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railroad.
Write for particulars to
j. H. GABLE
Travelling Pass. A sent
DEM. i low
Or to j. II BUCsAN.
Gen -.s1enga Agent,
Omaha. Neb.