davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
Church
Services

The revival services at the Bap-
tist church give promise OF large re-
suits to that denomination n Green
vile
The entire town has been syste-
matically visited by Miss Johnson,
Of Chicago, under direction Of Pas
tor Borum and al who do not hold
connection with any OF our church
eshave been invited to the meetings.
A step has also been taken to or
ganize foreign mission school, tc
which the orientals living III Green
vile have been invited
They have manifested considerable
interest i'll the movement
Dr. Edwards, OF New OrNans, will
arrive Monday, to take Up the work
OF the revival services
Tomorrow Mr. Borum will preach
sern7ons preparatory - the week
special evangelistic WORK.
Preaching at the Est Methodist
church tomorrow at II O'CLOCK \
full attendance of the membership
IS desired, as there are matters oi i'm
portance to be considered.
Staff Captain Berr;mav AID Ensign
Wedgery. salvatiensts OF Atlanta
a, will conduct two days meeting
this city commencing atay 2zth
assisted by the local corpa
There will be services next SUI
day morning at Presbyterian church.
afternoon services at Methodist
church. at 4 o'clock and night servi
CO a Christian church AL are cor
Tally invited to attend
berries are going begging because II
is too wet to ship them part of the
time and the Chicago market is tied
up by the teansters' strilOe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
]. G. CASHMAN, Chairman.
MISS SINGT ETON GARRAT'
E. ]. McCALLUM
MISS TILLIE WEINNER.
E. G. HARRIS.
Other committee reports followed

Hon Walter Clark, president OF
the Mississippi Division of the
Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
ton. was introduced to the Press
body by its president. and spoke for
some thirty inmates on the editor:
duty in the present crisis OF the cot
ton staple.
Hon. r. H. Henry, of the Clarion
Ledger. Jackson, introduced mem
oral resolution on the death o
the meinbers of the Association whC
died last GEAR, or since the last meet
ing OF the Association.
The election of delegates to tn,
National Editorial Association, in
cludedEditor L. Pink Smith, OF tn
city.
The next business in order va
the election ofofhcers and the follow
ing were elected:
Robt Lewis. Republican, Wood
VILE, President.
l. T. Carlyle, Leader. West POM
Vice President.
B. T. Hobbs, Times Brookhaver
Second Vice President.
P. K. Myers, Pascagoula Star
Democrat, PasQagoula, Treasurer
| Iohn G. McC;uire. Herald, YaZo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20

Whereas the Carpenters Union OF
this city have notified the contrac-
tors that demand for . hours should
constitute a days work, and that a
steward should be appointed on every
JOB to be built in the city who will
regulate wages. and prevent non
union nenfrom.beingen enpioyed byus
Resolved, That we unanimously agree
TO continue the open shop system aud
70 regulate the wages of all workmcn
according to our own Judgment as
to the value Of the men employed bv
us; and that we further agree to hire
ali men by the hour and t. work c
hOlrs. constitute days work
And we will not allow any stew
ard or walking delegate on any ofour
jobs.
THE 81 LDERS EXCHANGE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20

This morning, at ten o'clock, an
exhibition of physical culture drill
was given by the public school chill
dren Of Greenville, in honor of the
Press Association and their invited
guests. in front OF the Hotel Cowan.
The several hundred children met at
the Archer school at $50 and under
III charge Of their respective teach
ers. headed by Superintendent Bass,
marched 70 the square in front of the
hotel. where they were taken IN
charge of by Miss Lizzie Hunt. who
has charge OF the physical culture
work of the schools and put through
a drill that was intricate. entertain
ing and beautiful
The perfet rythin of the moyemant
and grace displayed. and simple
beauty OF costume making whole
that could not well be improved on.
Miss Hunt deserves the thanks Of
the community for the interest this
drill shows she has taken in this her
chosen work. and has proven her
self an ablt successor to Miss Pohl,
her own preceptress The conclusion
OF the drill vas a dumb bell drill by
the older pipils which was very
pretty indeed.
Following this came the singing
of "The Maa Behind. an original
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
A PRINTERS APOLOGY.

When the Daily Paper Is set up.
And the printers homeward rosn.
While the police are walking -ag time
We are humming Home Sweet
Home
When the critics ard observers,
As along the street they stand,
Noting errors and bad blunders.
With the paper in their hand 8,
Mr. Public do not censure,
Try to overlook our ways,
We can't help but make the errors,
No proof reader all these days
Then on machine composition,
At the hours OF two and three,
Getting 50 very tired and sleepy
That We can scarcely sec.
! On a small and morning daily. :
Where the power 1t shuts of at one
You must hurry h4ry hurry,
Or you never viii get done.
| Now the Press Associations over.
| And our daily no more you see.
We hope that You vii have patience
And little more patient be.
Hans Fonvanderschust stcrhausep
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13

typhoid fever He will be rcmcm.
bered as the younger of two boys,
Fred Whitford being the elder. He is
now on railroad run between Omaha
and Sioux City. The family resided
at the corner OF Eighth street and
Madison avenue in Norfolk and lived
here for years.
The printers strike in Omaha has
taken a number of country typcsctters
and job printers into the city to fiji
the places of the striking union men.
Three have already gone from Nor.
folk. One of The News printers has
joined the rats" and two other print
ers, who had previously been dis
charged from another Office, have also
gone The News is the only office
that has, as yet, lost man. The
standard of the paper however, is
maintained and no apologies or pleas
on the sympathy racket are made be
cause of the inevitable. j. Reynolds,
representing the Omaha employing
printers, was in the city yesterday
looking for idle printers. He states
that the employers intend to break the
union this time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
r. F. D. 3.

Beet harvest Is on.
Mrs. C. M. Lederer is on the sick
list.
Mrs. William Retlauf's home, which
has been under quarantine for diph-
iberia, has been freed Of the tag
c. A. Weston and his son, Ben,
have gone to Middle Branch, near Yer
digre, to look after a farm for Ben
and to visit with d. Durham.
H. ]. Rohde is building a new barn.
Charles Essington is doing the work.
Robert Buchert, a son-in-law of John
Faubel, Is building a new barn and
also a new double corn crib. His old
barn burned not long ago as the re-
suit Of being struck by lightning.
Nearly all of his implements were de-
stroyed.
Fred Lehman has purchased a house
in Norfolk on South Eighth street and
has moved into town. He bought the
house from Mr., Langenburg for ST.
400. Oscar Lehman is doing the farm.
ing now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
Battle Creek.

Robert Boyer left again Friday for
his home at Mullen, Cherry county.
Willie Klindt, who has been visit
ing here about two months with the
]. r. Gardels family, went to his home
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Friday.
Jack Barnes of Cody, this state, was
visiting here the latter part of last
week with relatives.
John Hinck of Broadville, H., was
visiting here at the home Of his uncles
Henry Aldag and Otto Bouhers.
J. w. Russell of Tilden is plastering
Chas. Niles new residence on his
farm west of town.
James Clarks new barn was dedi-
Gated last Friday by the young folks
with a social hop.
Geo. Brechler is here from st. Paul,
Mimi. visiting relatives.
Andy Tomhagen is at the Fremont
hospital taking treatment for appen-
dicitis. The last report states that
he stood the operation nicely and is
getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAllister of
Tilden were visiting friends here Sat.
urday.
Mrs. e. F. Hans has been very sick
the past two weeks, but is reported
improving slowly.
The new river bridge north Of town
will be ready for travel this week.
Commissioner Harding was here sew
IN hn oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roewert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoltenberg of
Buffalo Creek were visiting here Sun
day at the NJ. Warnke home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barneke and
Mrs. Stoeber of Norfolk were visiting
family.
Miss Mary Ruziek returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with
friends at Humphrey.
Otto Fuerst went to Ewing Sunday
to work at the telephone at that place.
Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. F. Rooster of Tilden will occupy
the pulpit in the German Lutheran
church. After the service the mem.
bers will hold their quarterly business
meeting.
All the saloons were tied" here last
Sunday.
Earl Cartney was a business visitor
to Norfolk Monday.
August Rudat of Kalamazoo precinct
is visiting here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Preuss, who were
married here last week by Rev. j
Hoffman. Mrs. Preuss is a daughter
of Mr.. Rudat.
F. II. Pratt was here on business
from Oakdale Monday
John Risk, jr, returned Sunday from
Hot Springs, S. d.
The first heiress, a little daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pratt Sunday.
Alvin, the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. II. Mas, is seriously i'll.
Hengstler Bros. are building a new
barn on their residence property or
North Fourth street
Mrs Lizzie Carrabine win dispose
of her property here and move TO Nor
folk the last of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs Gottfried Schultz o.
Fairview returned Wednesday from
Beaver Dam, Wis, their old home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
HURLED TO THE PAVEMENT
HARRY WRIGHT OF NORFOLK is
VERY SERIOUSLY INJURED.
ONE DEAD IN THE ACCIDENT

The Breaking Of Rope Which Held
Their Platform High In the Air to
Telephone Gable, Dropped Wright
and Williams.
Harry Wright of this city, tclc
phone lineman with the Nebraska Tel
ephone company, was seriously in
iured in n terrible fall at Beatrice yes
terday afternoon. Both his arm and
his leg were broken and his body was
badly crushed. A telephone message
received last night, requesting that his
mother come at once stated that while
his injuries may not result seriously
yet they are very severe.
In the accident, Wright and a help.
err, Lester Williams, were precipitated
thirty-five feet to the stone pavement
below. Williams died an hour after
the fall.
Wright and Williams were working
on a platform which was suspended
from cables across the street. The
platform hung by ropes. OF a sudden
one of the ropes broke, the platform
dropped and the two men were hurled
down through space.
Williams Turned Somersault.
In his descent downward, Williams
turned somersault and struck on the
top of his head. The fall on the pave
ment crushed his skull and he sue
cumbed an hour later.
Wright was crushed and bruised
from head to foot
Harry Wright is well known in Nor
folk where he lived many years and
where he started at the telephone
work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
John Wright His mother is in Oma
ha and could not be reached by tele
phone last night. His father is work
ing near Florence, Neb., where he
has charge of railroad fence gang
The injured man has a brother c
c. Wright, at Long Pine, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofIice at Norfolk, Neb,
October 10, 1905.
Mr. j. Fucker, Rev J. J. Klopp
Emma Lass, Martha LOyelace, Mr., C.
D. Sutphen, r. NJ Stewart, Mr.. F
Wheeler.
II not called for in fifteen days will
be sent TO the dead letter Office.
Parties calling for any OF the above
please say advertised"
John r. Hays, p. NJ.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
WEDNESDAY SETTINGS.

H. NJ Hartman OF Pllger was IN
the city over night.
Mrs. H. e. Owen is visiting friends
in Omaha this week
George Yeaman of Sioux City is in
the city on legal business.
S. NJ. Rosenthal and II. Krasne have
been at Fremont this week.
James Rush and E. G. Davis of
Creighton were in the city this morn
ing enroute to Broken Bow, where
they went to look at land.
Mrs. S. Stole, formerly Of Norfolk
but who later went to Portland and
made her home there for some time,
has returned to Norfolk and will re-
main for some time.
Mrs. F. S. Nicholson left yesterday
noon for st. Paul, Neb to attend the
wedding tonight of Mr. George Pyne
and Miss Adnelle Cady. Miss Cady is
remembered as having visited in Nor
folk.
H. d. Burnham, F. F. Wegner and
r. Witte returned this morning from
a hunting trip near Newport.
zen of this city returned last night
from Center, Neb., where they had
been during the session of district
court Mr.. Ha2cn acted as court re-
porter.
Allen Hopkins, formerly of Neigh,
has moved to a farm near Clearwater.
He now resides on rural route No. /.
Seats for the show tonight and for
the Prince of Pilsen, which comes a
week from tonight, are on sale at
Wares drug store instead Of at Leon
ards.
The Norfolk fire department will
hold a meeting at the city hall tonight
at 8 o'clock Important business is to
come before the meeting and it is
urged that all members be present.
Elaborate preparations are being
made in Norfolk for the convention
of the Northeastern Nebraska dent,
lists which is to be held here during
the latter part of the month. DR.. c.
S. Parker of Norfolk is secretary.
S. l.. Gardner, formerly in the real
estate business in Norfolk, and who
later moved to Pasadena, Cal, is now
engaged in the wholesale and retail
paint business at that place. He is
one of two partners in the firm.
Last night was the coolest yet re.
cordered for this fall. The mercury
ran down to thirty degrees during the
early morning hours, and the frost
sank well into the ground. The warm
est spot reached yesterday was fifty
four. The weather man promises fair
weather and warmer for tomorrow.
Mrs. Offenhauser, who left yester
day on her sad mission to Shenan
doah, Iowa, for the burial of her hus
band, is expected to return to NorfolR
next week in order to close up the
business affairs of her late husband
His jewelry stock will in all probabil
ity be disposed of, as Mrs, Offenhaus
er does not feel that she cares to con
tinue in its operation.
II. A. Rowe, for many years a resi-
dent of this city and postal clerk or
the Omaha road between Norfolk anC
Emerson, has received orders to trans
fer from here to the Lincoln-Billings
line and will leave the city some time
next month. Mr., and Mrs Rowe have
a large circle of friends in Norfolk
who will very deeply regret their de
parture, Mr.. Rowe is very popular
among the postal clerks, Mr.. Rowe'I
father is postmaster at Oakdale.
Word was received at the home o
C, f. Shaw this morning that JOIN
Whitford, a lad who formerly lived il
Norfolk, died at the family home il
Omaha last night at $40 o'clock from
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
Nebraska SUGAR SEASON
GRAND ISLAND FACTORY HAS
STARTED ANNUAL CAMPAIGN.
NORFOLK MISSES THE FACTORY
For the First Time In Fourteen Years
There are no Wheels Grinding Beets
Into Sugar at Notwithstanding Has
Been Done With Factory.

Been Done With Factory. ,
The sugar campaign in the Grand
Island factory, owned by the American
Beet Sugar company, has started for
the season and will continue until after
the holidays, with but cleaning up for
an interruption,
A weigh station for the Amcs fac
tory has been established at Norfolli
for beets from this territory.
This is the first season that sugar
has not been made at Norfolk for four
teen years and the carry-alls running
back and forth from town to factory
morning and night are missed. A
number of Norfolk men have gone tC
Lamar, Col, to hold their old places
with the machinery which was moved
out there from here.
AS yet nothing definite has been
done with the property here which was
left by the sugar company, for use by
the former donors in holding it out as
a premium for a new industry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13

$50; good to choice fat wothors, S75
er5OO; good to choice fat ewes $i25
0i75.
We would not he surprised to see
still higher prices before the season
Is over, although, of course, reactions
are lINhlN 10 OCCnr most any tImN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
PLAlNVIEW NEWS.
L. c. Friend Has Sold Stock to Frost
Brothers.

Plainview, Neb., oct Special to
The News: l.. G. Friend has sold his
stock of goods to Frost Bros and will
leave next Friday for the coast. The
stock is being inVoiCCd today.
II. j. Johnson, NJ. Kalcy, j. w. Gould
and Harry Dunaway formed a camp.
ing party which have gone to Page,
Neb., for a week of camping.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
CHECK ASYLUM TYPHOID
ONLY ONE NEW CASE OF THE DIS.
EASE AT LINCOLN.
ONE NURSE AT POINT OF DEATH

II Is Now Hoped to Get the Better Of
the Disease at the Nebraska Insane
Hospital at Lincoln - There are
Twenty Cases Today.
Lincoln, NCb., oct tt.-Spccial to
The News; only one new case of
typhoid fever has developed ut the
Lincoln hospital for the insane here
within the past twcnty.four hours and
it is now hoped that the spread of the
epidemic may be checked.
Miss Mabel McGraw, a nurse, Is nt
the point of death with the disease.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
NE9fsGET
OF Horses shipped and Inspected by
samuel Logan, sheriff: Hnrin@
MARCH. 1905

,,.,,t ,s9 I,,-so ~ 500, tb
iutsu'ul " si'.s . % ~, ~ f ~ NJ
following horses were shlppea OUT u ffusnes
county ana lhspec'ea os 9"i4uei hos'i
sheriff
Ten head uhoTanue9. ,,,,,
TWO branded |, y Joihell uH ie1 S silotttoer'
one orandeu cross on ~ - sni 5sL t,
Two prHnnea ON ICY sue o. neck
Two branded II on lc1t sR9nlaef.
Three branded on leil mp, ,,,,,..
Que orahaea r'Rh' sac u necN u"'e'
name MA, ,oo- e.,,
Shipped by mas Se9enaor Mafen !; lP} y Ir3 az
Ry.
rive BRANDED "a, " on i, ieiS smobi"er 100,
Shipped py Johtle i'huSuhl MHFcd T. laV2'
from Harrold; > hto Annapolis, rid con-
signed via g. y N. W.
One branded over > on ieit Shooioef'
One, no brand,
= one ha'r pftno = flGht mp, ,,i u 400.
,shipped by Nj, Z Mattson MARCH, y. loo9'
from ;lerre 70 fSltC "a itapiosf MINI = CON
signed wa Y. y \; Y ny
Eight branded !, r LETT shoulder,
ore blan;;ed 4 l joined right se9n ,5a.
Shipped ~ ThomaE Mearss Maf.h 70 tsV9 iroi q
Harold u Ilnfon, ill.r cohsiSheo v ~ " ~
a. w, Ky, ,.1a.
Nineteen BRANDED bar over IL s shonder
One branded " left shoulder .
shipped by Nm tioyu ifoh iie,Ie, 2 ~ - ~
Nome: n. - March 10 1919 cohslshea va Y.
" N. W. IVY.
One branded Y oyer cross ilght Iligh 10
T. one branded lett-hnnh ihSerteu u ieiI
shoulder
Seven geldings no brand
| One gelding branaed z l. right shquiaer.
One mare branded circle cross Ross lett high l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
More Riots.

Disturbances OF strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Oyerwork, loss OF
sleep, nervous tension viii be followed
by utter collapse, unless reliable rem
edy is Immediately employed. There's
nothing so efficient to cure disorders OF
the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters
It's wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems. 1t
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs
Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed
by Nj. J. Schubert, Druggist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
|. |. MAY & CO., St. Paul, MINI.
Indian school Farm Fog Sale on
Sealed Bids

by the Indian Appropriation Act. approved
April 81. 1904 (:3 Stats, .. 2l45
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs. under
direction OF the Secretary of the interior, is
hereby authorized to sell the present school
farm, OF so much thereof may be deemed
advisable. the proceeds of such sale to be APP
piled to the general Improvement of the school
plant
III accordance with this legislation, and in
pursuance of authority granted by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. November l. 1904. to sell
the above named school farm. viz: the NE a
of Sec %. t III n, k. 70 W., Hughes county,
s. r., thu 4 of which tract OF land was
purchased December IS. 1886, from Mason
Pierce Martin. and the u of said
tract purchased April %, 1887, from the
sam party. the deeds for which were duly
recorded in the Register Of Deeds office
/ in Book 49, PIP. y and 30. seaied bids will he
received at the office OF the superintendent of
the Indian School at Pierre. South Dakota for
the purchase of said school farm for cash. to
be opened at 10 o'clock. April ID, 1905. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified check
for nctess than ten per cent of the bid which
shat! be forfeited to the United States If the
successful bidder fails to complete the ;pul-
chase within three weeks from the time of the
lopenin@ OF bds: and no bic for less than
| $1,000 Will he considered and no sale will be
valid until approved by the Commissioner of
| Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the I,l-
! terror.
| Upon the payment of the whole of the pur-
/ chase money. deed VIII be properly execute ed
| by the Secretary of the Interior. conveying
said land to the said purchaser or his repre-
{ SentatiyeS.
| All envelopes must be plainly marked Bids
on Schaol Farm
Dated March 23 1905,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Hughes

To whom it may concern, Hughes
county, SOUTH Dakota:
This is to certify, shat on the first
day OF March, 1905, { took up within
my enclosure on Section 2, Township
Ill, Range rs " in said county two
estray animals described as follows:
One Iron grey mare, about three years
old, branded r on left shoulder; one
straw berry.roaa mare, about i've years
old, unbranded.
The FIRST above described animals
b randedas described in figure four OF
diagram herewith
.My residence is ON Section 3, Town
ship III, Rangers W, Hughes county
south Dagota, known as the Swanson
place. Postoilice, Pierre, 5. D.
NJ. Nj. smith.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Tragedy Ayerfed

''Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
mola had played sad havoc with him
and terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, buthe grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, and our darling was saved. He's
now sound, and well''. Everybody
ought to knew, it's the only sure cure
for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases
Guaranteed by Nj. J. Schubert, Druggist,
Price soc and $100. Trial bottles free.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Letters OF Administration

State of South Dakota,
County of Hughes. 81.
fniEounty Gourt,r March term 1906.
In the matter o. the estate Of Thomas L..
Lloyd. Deceased
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting
10 Minnie b. Lloyd, heir at law and next Of
kin of Thomas l.. Lloyd deceased and to all
to whom these presents may come.
Notice IS hereby given, that NJ. M. Zell
Guthrie has filed with the Judge of this
Court a petition praying for letters ofsad-
ministratlon OF the estate of Thomas l..
l Lloyd deceased. and that Friday the 2lst day
Fof April 1908. at 10 o'clock a. nj. OF said day.
being day OF !. regular term of this Court.
to-wit of the March lie, nj, 1905, at the Office
of the County Judge in the Court House FL,
the City Of Pierre. i'll said County of Hughes,
has ,een set for hearing said petition. when
and where any person interested may appear
aud show cause Why the said petition should
not he granted.
Dateda Mt Pierre, South Dakota, this Goth
day OF March, A u. 1868.
j X. Breeden.
Judge OF the County Court.