davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS.
Norfolk Ball Team Takes All
Honors at Madison.
THREE HUNDRED LOCAL FANS.

Roberts Family Took the Final Game
From Creighton by Score of 10 to
8, Without an Error-Feld Work Of
Opponents Poor.
Can Norfolk play ball2 Well pretty
near The final game and the cham
pionship of the Madison tournament
was taken yesterday afternoon by the
Roberts family from Creighton in one
sided game with score of 10 to D.
About 300 enthusiastic rooters from this
city accompanied the team to Madison
and took possession of the town. And
a jollier crowd of people than returned
last night would be hard to find
The article of ball put up by the Nor
folk club was simply suberb. Not II
single error was made, base running
was fast and clever and the way they
punched their hits was n caution.
Steele had excellent control and kept
the hits of Creighton down to five
anu NNODDllB uh 'NNl '''A'h '" '''i
strike outs. In the nine inning, but 30
men came to bat-tive more than the
minimum. The support he received
was a beautiful sight to see. wilkins,
behind the bat, was right there all the
while and six pretty assists were made
by Davy.
Bucklen, who twirled for Creighton,
was up against it in lack of support
He throws beautiful up shoot and fif
teen tunes Norfolk's hard hitters were
laid low with strike outs. But when
they did land on it, they generally went
around. The opening between third
base and short stop was special favor
| ite.
In the first, Norfolk started things
with two runs Creighton took the
same. In the second, O'Donnel got n
single and Welch came to bat. Three
balls and one strike were called. The
next was a straight ball. He lifted il.
and ran. Up, up, up the little sphere
flew and when it was thrown in from
over the fence, O'Donnell and Welsl
sat on the bench talking it over.
For the last eight innings Creighton
went out in one, two, three order-witE
the exception of the sixth when Cheat.
woods long fly bounded over the fence
and brought him home, and the eighth
when Bucklen got single but died Oh
| first.
| After the game was over the town be-
onged 10 the visitors until the trail.
pulled out at ;22 The Norfolk banC
was on deck and made the streets ring
with ga Hot Time" and other national
anthems. The visitors were given the
freedom of the town and left to enter,
tain themselves, which, with the band
the ball team and the people, they wer,
able to do.
They returned at o'clock, good ma
tured, jolly crowd of people, singing tc
the accompaniment of the band music.
and yelling n concert:
RIP, rip, rah
Rip, Zip, rah
Norfolk, Norfolk, Ha Ha Ha -
The game was as follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
For a Summer Outing.


The Rocky Mountain regions of Colo.
RADIO reached best via the Union Pacific
provide lavishly for the health Of the
invalid and the pleasure Of the tourist.
Amid these rugged sleeps are to be
found some of the most charming and
restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes
nestled amid sunny peaks, and climate
that cheers and exhilarates. The sum-
mer excursion rates put in effect by the
Union Pacific enable you to reach these
favored localities without unnecessary
expenditure of time or money.
One fare for the round trip plus $500
from Missouri river, in effect June l8 to
30 July 10 to August 81 inclusive.
The Union Pacific will also sell tickets
on July to inclusive, September / to
10 inclusive, at $500 for the round trip
from Missoui river points.
Return limit October 81, 1901.
Proportionately low rates from inter
mediate points.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application. f. w. JUNEMAN,
Agent.
When the plate is furnished The
NEWS will supply engraved cards at 70
cents for 80, or 81. 90 for 100.
Pan n-American Exposition Excursion
Rates.
Excursion tickets will be sold by the
F., f. 81 NJ. V. Northwestern line) on
May 6, l3, 20 81 and 2S with return
limit Of days at 5000 via standard
and $29.0l via differential lines.
Every day until September 80 with
return limit of 10 days, at $3.50 via
standard and 5000 via differeRtial
lines.
Every day from May 10 to September
30 good for return until October 81, at
$47 "a via standard and $40 30 via differ
ential lines.
Full particulars will be cheerfully fur
nished all inquirers.
II. @ MATRAU,
Agent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
BATTLE CREEK.

Grandma Warner Hale is very sick at
this writing,
Sheriff Losey of Madison boarded the
train here Friday for the west.
A number of our boys witnessed the
ball game at Norfolk Monday.
The Citizens State bank of this place
received their fixtures Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Leigh
are visiting here this week with his
brother, John.
John Kent made business trip to
Minneapolis MINI, Saturday and re
turned Monday.
Joseph Mas returned Monday from n
two-wecks' visit with his grandparents
at Clearwater.
Willie Klindt of Osmond visited here
from Saturday till Monday with school
mates and friends
NJ. l.. Thomson received whole car
load of furniture from New York Mon.
day for his new dwelling.
Mrs j. j. Hughes went to Pennsyl
vania Wednesday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends
1t is understood that p. II. Ximmer
man 81 Co, have sold their implement
business to Fred Schereger.
Carl Korth of Norfolk set up fine
monument for Mrs. Otto BorChers in
the Lutheran cemetery Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent each of
Humphrey are visiting here this week
with Mrs. Cach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Dittrik.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
PERSONAL.

Frank Hir.ch was III the city from
Stanton yesterday.
Miss Mae Olney IN over from Winnie
bngo agency to visit Norfolk friends.
Mrs. Inskccp and daughter, Mabel,
are expected home tonight from their
trip east
Al, xander Morrison Is home from
Sibley, Iowa, for few days visit with
his family.
Warren McClary returned yesterday
from Sheridan, Wyoming, near which
place he has been engaged at mining
during the summer.
Miss Louise Mathowson arrived from
her vacation trip this morning prepared
10 resume her duties as teacher in the
Norfolk schools next week,
Il. c. Cole, who WAS one Of the dele
gates from Cherry county to the repub-
liCan state convention Mt Lincoln +,
stopped of last night on his wny home
to visit his mother for dny or two,
Miss Edith Bachelor arrived from
Wayne last night and this morning
went to Omaha, accompanied 10y Miss
Annie Mcbride Miss Bachelor will 20
to Spokane, Wash, to teach during the
coming school year.
Mr. and Mrs Il. A. Stewart were in
Omaha yesterday looking up u house
They will move to that city III short
time, where Mr.. Steward will assume
his duties rs vice president of the new
Nebraska Creamery company. The
company is putting up n large factory
there in which all the cream collected
IN the company's territory will bo
manufactured into butter. The Nor
folk and other plants of the company
will be maintained as separator stations
the cream being shipped to the Omaha
factory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
Fresh oysters at Glissman s.
Notice.

Notice.
There will be meeting of the Alumni
association of the Norfolk High school
on Friday evening, August 30, at the
residence of G d. Jenkins, North Ninth
street, for the purpose of electing Off.
GERS. Meet at 730 p. m. All members
are requested to be present.
CoRL d. JENLINs,
Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
Grand Total.
BUSINESS MEN.
Grand Total
Democratic q aucus.

DtmOCTdtIC . dUCuS'
The democratic electors of the Fourth
ward will meet in caucus at the hose
house on Saturday evening, August 81,
for the purpose of selecting delegates to
attend the county convention to be held
at Madison on Tuesday, September 3.
A full attendance is desired.
f. w. KoERBER,
Ward Chairman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
Fresh oysters at Glissman's.
r. E. & M. v. r. r. Excurs

F. z. & ut. V. z. x. ENCursIon.
To Cleveland, Ohio, account National
G, A. r. Encampment. Excursion tick
kets will be sold at rate of $2405 for
the round trip on Sept. 7, s, and TO-,
good to return until Sept. 18th and may
be extended until Oct. s. Full particu-
lars will be cheerfully furnished.
II. @. MATRAU, Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
Pawnee RiIIs Wild West.

The Pittsburg Times said; Many
thousand spectators witnessed Pawnee
Bills Historical Wild West show, which
is a great one and worthy of bountiful
success.
Pawnee Bill and his mounted hero
companions numbering hundreds will
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

For the Nebraska State fair the f
E. q M. V. will sell excursion tickets to
Lincoln, Neb., and return at one fare
for the round trip, on September 2, 3, 4,
> and 6, good to return until September
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

r., T.. NJ. V. r.. X. Cheap Excursions.
July to September 30, special sum
mer rates to Utah
July to August 81, special excursion
to Colorado and Utah.
Every day until October 81, Pan Z.
American exposition rates to Buffalo,
n. Y.
Will be glad to furnish particulars of
above cheap excursions and talk over
routes and connections via the old re-
liable Northwestern Line.
II. G. MATRAU,
AGENT
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

The fast trans of the Union Pacific
reach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead
of all competitors. If You are in no
hurry take a slow train by one of the de.
tour routes, but if You want to get there
without suffering any of the inconven.
fences of winter travel, take the only
direct route, the Union Pacific De.
tailed information furnished on applica-
tion. 4. w. JUKEMAN, Agent,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Dressmaking Parlors Reopened.
Miss Mary Shelly has returned from
her trip to Chicago and Buffalo and has
reopened her dressmaking pnrlors up.
stairs in the Cotton block During her
employed by eastern modistes and is
better prepared than ever to please her
customers. She is prepared to show the
samples of the newest fall dress goods
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

For RENT-To a responsible party
The Meadow Grove hotel, ready furn.
ished. MRS. MAGGIE STORY,
Meadow Grove, Neb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
NORFOLK
al turner SUD ran lot hOWe'
Creighton ......... 0 0 0 o. 3
= Norfolk .......... 2 0 0 8 *-l5

Earned runs; No folk I. Creighton 8. Left
on bases. Norfolk I Creighton 2. Home runs
Welch, Cheatwood. Three bese.hits: Steele,
Two. bas. hits, Dayey, steele. P. g cen. Sacri.
fee hits Davey, wilkins. Base on balls. Of
Bucklen. Struck out: By Steele l2. by Buck.
len Is Pass balls, Huffsmith. Stolen bases
johnson 5, Partridge 2, Rowe, Steele, Wilkin
ball, Davey, Rowe W Id throws; Chez twood
Huff, f,mi,h. Umpire, Porter. Time OF game
| 20
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

For SALE-Ranch one and half
miles from Tilford, S. D.-1,5 acres
decided land, 1000 leased land, plenty
living water all fenced well improved ;
Price $50 900. Would take some Nor
folk property and farms to suit.
G.. II. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Y Fresh fish-lake trout, white fish, cat
fish and Columbia river salmon-at
Karos.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
At the Palace Meat Market.
Bowling Contest.

An interesting bowling contest was
played at the Hight alleys last night
between team from the sugar factory
and one made up Of business men, the
latter winning by 46l pins. The game
was played upon the factory mems
challenge and the score was as follows
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

For SALE-Well improved ranch
with so head graded cattle two miles
from Buffalo Gap, S. d.
G.. r. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Lake trout, wall eyed pike, and pick
erel at Glissman's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

"Viavi, The Way to Health" Office
open Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
Cotton block.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Order your engraved visiting cards at
THE News office-lOO cards and plate
g. 30; 90 cards and plate 81.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Fresh oysters in cans-the first of the
season-at Karo's
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

THE NEWS keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest faces of type
and does its work in approved style.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. MRS. J. B. BARNES.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

For SALE-30, 600 acres in North Da-
kota. For sale on crop payment plan,
c. X Seller,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

See the new nobby street hats at Miss
Bender's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
Program.

OF the exercises at the M E. church
this evening:
Duet-Miss Nellie Handley, Mrs
Robert Smith.
Ten minute talk on China-Rev G..
H. Main.
Solo-Miss Hildreth Sisson.
Reading-Miss Roxy Sturgeon.
Solo-Mrs H. L. Snyder.
After the program ice cream and cake
will be served
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

For SALE-Several good farms near
Norfolk on easy terms, also large list
of city property. G.. r. SELLER.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

My household goods for sale at once
also good horse and buggy, and fine
Jersey COW, R. A. STEWART.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Lake trout, wall eyed pike and pick
erel at Glissman's
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

WANTED-Married man on farm. In
uuire at News office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

There will be n special informal meet
ing of the Elks tomorrow night at S
o'clock to settle questions regarding
the proposed ball game with the Sioux
City Elks. Q. III REYNOLDS,
Excited Ruler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30
Sturgeon il the piano man.

For SALE-Wcll improved farm on
bottom land two miles from Norfolk,
$40 90 per acre. G. X. SELLER,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Farm and city loans.
THE DURLASD TRUST 90.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Solos by Mrs. Snyder and Miss Hid
reth Sisson at the NJ Il. church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

DR.. Il. A. Mittlestadt dentist, BishoT
block. Telephone l47 A.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

DR. Robert b. Johnson, office in Mast
block, over Norfolk National bank.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Lake trout, wall eyed pike and pick
erel at Glissman
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Fresh oysters in cans-the first of the
seasoL-at Karo's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-30

Fresh oysters at Glissman's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
John @. Calhoun's Wooing.

Though an ardent lover fretting st
times slow course until his Wedding
dsy, John G. Calhoun wrote but one
letter to his sweetheart-his pretty
cousin, Floride Calhoun. All the other
communications, when the lovers were
separated, were made through her moth
er. But shortly before their marriage,
"the Great NuIlifer," wrote expressing
his anxiety for the arrival Of the happy
day, and the letter recently come to
light is published in the Ladies' Home
journal. After giving hearty expression
to the 10Y be mas found ia her com pany
the letter runs: 1T gives me much
satisfaction that time snd absence
make no impression on my love for you;
it glows with no less srdor than at the
moment Of parting, which must be a
happy omen Of its pernsnent nature.
When mere personal charms attract,
the impression may be violent but can
net be lasting, and it re quires the per-
petual presence Of the OBJECT to keep it
alive; but when the beauty Of mind,
he soft and sweet disposition, the
amiabe and lovable character enbe.l-
ished with Innocence and cheerfulnes5
are united 10 the attractions Of personal
beauty, it bids defiance to time.
Suoii, my dear Florjds, are the arms by
which ycu nave corquose5, and it is by
these the durability of your sovereignty
is established over your subject whom
yor. hold in willing servl,ude. May
Goo preserve you. Alden, my love !;
my hearts delight. [ an your true
lYv,r."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
New Proverbs.

Gall tie world IS a camera. Look
pleasant, please ,"
Poverty and squslor may be as far
apart as riches Ind goodness.
"It is as divine thing to be good
friend as it is to have good friend"
"Olr truly sympathetic friends
would not have Us to be in trouble just
to give them an opportunity to tell US
how very sorry they sre."
"a Cheerful! face is perpetual sun
rise"
IF you are cheerful everything gyields
profit; if you are gloomy sll is loss. y
''In taking speak your thought and
then
Keep still until you've thought again. !"
"Whils we're in clover, so they say;
Is real good time for making hay"
"The wsy is never very long
If measured with smile and song"
SIN this old world in which We live
They get the most who most do give. !"
Words are designed for those who
preach,
But deeds are for the ones who teach. :"
Good Cheer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Memorial Day.

April 26th was a sacred day
to the entire Southland, 1t
was set apart for a memorial Of
the brave men who gave up all:
in defence of their homes and
principles. We fully agree with
the Augusta Chronicle when. it
says 'sthere has been too much
of apology by southern men,
politicians and business men
seeking northern favor, for the
position of the south in the war
for southern independence. We
hear too much about southern
men having fought for princi-
pies they believed to be right.
The inference is that while we
now know they were wrong,
nevertheless our fathers were
honest because they believed
the south was right. This is rot.
The people of the south believe
today the south was right, just
as much as they believed in the.
sixties, and fair-minded men at
the north are conceding it.
While southern men may frank
ly accept the arbitrament Of
arms, and believe that it is bet
ter to have one great united re-
public than to have two rival
governments in this country,
and while the right of secession
may have been irrevocably set
tied, this does not determine
that in 1861 the southern states
went to war for wrong princi-
pies, or that in deciding to with
draw from the Union they
were rebels. The loyalty OF :
southern men to the reunited
country needs no argument. It
is not in dispute. But in order to
be loyal now, it is not necessary
to be disloval to the memory OF
the brave men who fought and
died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08

After all, it turns out that tie man
under arrest at Oxford. Mis-, was not
the much desired NJ. R. Reese. Mf.
Nepbold, when be left, stated tnat ne
did not believe that the Mississippi
authorities had gotten Reese. ihe
authorities there we're so positive, bow
ever. that the governor thought it
absolutely necessary to at lesst SEND
some one 10 see Ehather it was the
man Ea1t:d.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08

pedestal is twenty inches sq1are, on
which rests the heroic size bronze bust Of
Timrod. The bust j. three feet high acd
weighs abous 15G pounds. It is strik
ing likeness of the poet. The bu was
designed by Sculptor Eiws srd ' Va;ea.
time Of Richmond, Va, fem pairt rg
owned by Capt. CourteDay. The bust
was csst by the Henry B nnard Brorze
company Of New York. The stoDe work
vas done at the Charleston ysrls Of
Mr.. Thomas H, Reyuolis, who also SIT
the bust
The memorial is worthy srd fitting
mark to the memory os the South Caro-
lima poet, and too much credit cannot
be given to the memorial association
for its devoted labors in the frection Of
the monument The Timrod Memorial
association was organized in Novem
Der, 1898, the object being the Iestcla
tion to general circulation throughout
the U1ited States Of the charming
poems Of the South Carolina poet sDd
the erection Of worthy public memo.
rial from the rea'iz stioo of the sale
Of this authorized edition. It was DC
termined t. issue 4 900 copies and to re-
tail these books at 81 80 a copy. Al
most the entire issue was subscribed
f,r and sum Of money was resliz d
sufficient to pay for The moEumel t
which was unveiled this afternoon and
the necessary expenses attending the
un7,iling exercises. A balance has
been lef which the association will pus
to use in caring for the burial lot Of the
Timrod family in Trinity church yard
at Columbia. In this lot lie the re-
mains Of the poet, his mothes aud sis
ter. The lot has not been properly
cared for and the needed attention will
| nov ba provided by the Memorial as
sociation, and probably tablet Of some
kind may be erected on the lot.
The Inscriptions on the four bronze
panels are appropriate and adequate.
O1 the south panel, which may be
said to be the front, siIce the bust
faces Broad street:
Henry Timrod,
BON in Charleston, S c.,
December s. 1929,
Died in Columbia, s. c.,
October 6, 1867.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Ths PsrsnD's Limit

He'd been preaching and e1hort;1g
For score Of years or SC,
In portion ofthe vineyard
Where the harvesting was slow;
Where the temporal encuceme1t
For his ceaseless diligence
Was premise Of four hundred
For his early recon- oense.
Unrelenting was the ardcr
He devoted TO ii, cause.
And though slowly came the dollars
Sill he labored without pause;
TIL one day they came and told him,
AS he kicked against the pricks,
That tbey'r raised their offered stipend
From four hundred UP to Elk.
Then the good man sank exhau;te3,
AS he feebly made reply:
stDon't, prsy you, men and brethren,
Thus my patience overtry;
For to glean the four you We promised
Hath so warped ny vital store
That 'twould kill meifyou taxed me
To collect two hundred more"
Boston Courier
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
NEGROES Terrorized.

Three negroes were found dead T! urs-
day morning near the cabin in .h:ch De.
putty Sheriff Edwards va. kill. q Sunday
night, ten miles south of Selma, Ala,
Ed Dawson, nephew Of Henry Dawson,
in whose house Edwards was killed,
was found dead in tae public road, We
hicles having TO drive cut Of the rad to
pass. The other two were shot in the
cabin. They are supposed to have been
IMPLICATED in the murder Of Edwards.
The negroes are terrorized aud are Hee-
ing to S=lma
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
The west panel reads as follows:

Through clouds and through sunshine. in
peace and in war, amid the stress of pove'ty
and the storms Of civil strife, his soul never
fsltered and his purpose never failed To
his poetic mission he faithful to the end.
In life and in death he was mot dieobedient
unto the heavenly vision"
The east panel states:
This memorial has been erected with the
proceeds Of the recent sale Of very large
editions Of the author poems by the Tinrod
Memorial Association of South Carolina.
"Genius like Egypt's monarch timely wise,
Erec,s its own memorial ere it dies"
The lines OH the north panel are take i
from Timrod's beautiful poem, read in
1867 at the frat decoration Of the Con-
federate dead in Magnolia cemetery,
and are as follows:
Sleep sweetly in your humble graves,
. Sleep, martyrs Of fallen cause;
Though yet no marble co umn Graves,
The pilgrim here to ause.
In the seeds of laurel in the earth,
The blossom of your fame is blown,
And some where, waiting for its birth,
The shaft is in the stone.
X
Stoop. angels, hither fru m the skies!
there is no holier spot of ground
Than where defeated Valor lies
By mourning beauty crowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Wounded Vanity.

A woman cries ten times out of
wounded vanity where she cries once
out of really wounded feelings. And
each one of the ten times does her
good. Let your wounded vanity smart
all that it will, for vanity is kind of
proud flesh" of the human soul that
has to be treated with sharp caustic
every little while to keep it from be-
coming an excrescence that will dis
figure the whole character.-Ladies
Zone Journal.