davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

The State of Nebraska, Madison
county, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Fried
erich Dedermann, deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against Friedrich
Dedermann, late, of said Madison coun-
ty, deceased, that the time fixed for
filing claims against said estate is six
months from the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1906. All such persons are re-
quired to present their claims with the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Popular Young Woman OF Bassett Be-
comes Bride OF Stuart Man.
VIM. Bates.
County Judge
Iseal ]

comes Bride OF Stuart Man.
Bassett, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News: A very pretty but quiet
wedding took place in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Stockwell yester-
day morning at 7 o'clock when Carroll
Ray Orendurff, a popular and prosper
GUS young farmer of Stuart, was mar
ried to Miss Mollie ID. Bailey of Bas-
sett, Rev. George ID. Egner officiated.
The bride has been assistant post
master here for the past two years,
before which time she was teacher of
the grammar department in the Bas-
sett high school. She has made a
large circle of friends here and will
be greatly missed.
The happy couple left on the morn
ing passenger train for their future
home near Stuart in company with a
few friends, where they were Joined
by the groom's near relatives at the
home of f. Bailey, a half brother of
the groom. In this home a fine we'd
ding dinner was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orendurff will imme.
diately go to housekeeping on the
homestead four miles south of Stuart,
where the groom was born and raised
and in which vicinity he has a host
of friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

noon to spend the afternoon with Miss
Lou Young, returning on the evening
train.
r. II. Reynolds and son Marcus are
planning to go to Creighton to work
on the new high school building as
soon as the building they are putting
up at Pilger is completed, which will
be this week.
James Rouse, jr., was down from
Neigh yesterday and spent part of
the day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rouse, returning to Neigh last
night.
NJ B. Irwin left yesterday for Kan
sas City in response to telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother at
that place Saturday night. He will
bring the body to Kearney for burial
Tuesday.
r. H. Reynolds and son Marcus re-
turned to their work at Pilger at noon.
Marcus, who had intended to come
home Saturday night, did not arrive
until Sunday. He missed the train on
account of dance there that night.
The following party of young people
from Battle Creek drove to Norfolk
and spent the day with their friend,
Miss Hattie Jonas: William Luebke,
William Getting, Herbert Heuerman,
Emile Eyel, Alma Mertz, Selma Hoff-
man.
Miss Myrtle Weaver, sister of w. w.
Weaver, who was hurt some time ago
in runaway accident on a claim near
Gregory, has so far recovered as to
be able to get around on crutches, and
she, with her mother, who has been
taking care of her, arrived in Norfolk
from Gregory to visit Mr.. Weaver
Miss Weaver left yesterday for Til
den where she will visit relatives. Mr..
Weaver's mother leaves today for her
home in Wakefield
Geo. B. Christoph left Monday morn
ing to look after some druggists who
have been violating the law. Mrs
Christoph leaves tomorrow and will
meet Mr.. Christoph in Lincoln, where
they will attend banquet given in the
Lindell hotel by the retiring member
of the board of pharmacists. Each
year the retiring member gives ban
quet. On Wednesday examinations
will be given. Mr.. Christoph is one
of the state examiners.
Howard Washburn and Miss Maude
Collins, both of Norfolk, were married
at Pierce Monday morning A few
friends accompanied them to that
place, to be present for the ceremony.
The marriage was kept a secret from
all excepting a very few.
Mr.. and Mrs. WashbuTn will make
their home in Norfolk. The romance
was started in the telephone Office of
the Nebraska Telephone company
where Miss Collins was formerly an
operator and where the groom is now
employed as district man. The brides
parents make their home on South
Fifth street
The West Side Whist club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Butter
field tonight
William Hahn and bride arrived in
the city last night, from a two weeks
trip. They will be at
home after November %, at the corner
of Eighth and Phillip avenue.
A party of young people drove out
from town Sunday night to the home
of Frank Bundick three miles north
of town, TO help him celebrate his
birthday A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present.
George w Losey of Battle Creek,
Dan Mellor of the Hoskins Headlight
and other officers in the North Ne
braska Live Stock Protective associa-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
We handle ROSLYN and
Gle ELUM. While this
weather lasts you may de.
pend on being supplied
promptly.
LEWISTON FUEL &
TRANSFER co.
'phons 17o1.
GEO. W. TANNAhlLL
Lawyer

Practices In all STATE and yo0oraD
Courts Of Idaho and WashinSte0s
Rooms !. and :. Telephone buildin&
Leweiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29

that viii forever oleoa 4 in the fore
front all over the nation as place
proc-ressiva an - r.a rels fer the
best families fron the east to locate
and live.
This will not be a begging PROPOSE
ton. There will not be business man
or any citizen who owns real estate
here but will reap more than he gives.
The pastor secured declarations from
the largest eivers In Moscow after the
dedication Of that magnificent stone
church and it was the opinion OF all
that they resned more and would reap
more in the future In increase OF real
estate values from the erection Of the
edifice than any Of them gave and
some OF them gave largely.
What Moscow Gave.
One man gave over $1,000 in all. and
many others ge"e In PROPORTION. and
ther. wera sucN lerre number OF
civevs outside the church as made 1t
project launched by Moscow itself
and in its rovor. Tta lowers and
doctors With Some of the business men
gave rne s:e.h Thomas tower CO.,
valued at $1,000 which sets the time
for all TIE raone pc u can be heard
for three miles when It strikes the
hours, It Is regulated by the Western
Union time.
DR.. Custer said in part:
Now. beloved once to every man
and nation comes moment TO decide,
in the strife twixt truth and false
hood. for the good or evil side. and
Won know whet Shatesnere said about
taking the food and go.nS On 20 for
I tune.
This is just as true about church
building as about ANYTHING else. You
can no rrore stop Lewiston from grow
ing right along than you can stop a
/ healthy tree from expanding.
! This is the Patewav to over 50
towns and villa~es and that clone viii
I insure its future greatness. II has a
marvellous faith in its own destiny
According to vour faith be II unto yot
and If all here ron gnin the same faith
| in Gods kingdom 'hat Lewiston ha,
in it's own future there will be M
trouble about erecting here one Of tn
finest stone churches in all this grea
Pacific northwest
What Il Stands For.
Let 1000 people give what they cal
easily give and Won have this grea
and lasting monument. II can be use,
for all educational and religious pur
poses and It will save Immensely to Al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
FIRES FIRST GUN IN NEW
CHURCH CAMPAIGN pr
Rev. Dr.. custer Delivers Able Sermon in Which
He Argues for Handsome New Church
IIouse..Wllat He Has Done
in Other Cities

Rev. W. T. Custer. pastor Of the
First NJ E. church and one OF the most
remarkable church builders In the
northwest. preached his first sermon
yesterday relative to the new enter
prise to begin here as soon as the
board OF trustees are ready.
They are now waiting for a gift Of
land enought to build this magnificent
edifice upon, which will certainly be
great Landmark for all future time
for Lewiston. DR.. Busters subject was
Twenty Reasons Why Lewiston
Should Have Fine. Up-to-Date New
Stone Church. Placing 1t Upon Level
With Spokane and Portland in This
Matter"
u Others Can, Lewiston Can.
He argued that II Moscow could do
this and come out in first class condi-
ton, and If Anaconda which has tram
silent population and Is a smelter town.
the hardest kind to build a church in.
and If Great Falls. which Is Nven
harder because OF the transient char
acter OF it's population and the fact
closed down, creating a panic financi-
ally. If these towns could build the
magnificent churches they have now as
a result Of the same work which will
begin here, then Lewiston will have no
trouble at all In erecting temple here
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. r.
& N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia Is az follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 700 a.
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 q. m.
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29

DINING AND PULLMAN STAND.
ARD AND TOURIST sLEEPERs
ON ALL MAIN LINE PAssEN.
SER TRAINS. STANDARD
SLEEPERs ON NOS. II
AND II, PALoUsE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule for Lewiston:
No. 9-Spokane and Palouse.
arrives ........... 1920 p. m.
No. 11-Spokane and Palouse,
arrives ........... 700 q. m.
No. 17-From Sites and Clear
water points .....
800 a. m. (Ex. Sunday
No. 21-From Culdesac. ar
rives. $3.50 p. m. EEK. Sunday
No. 1o-Palouse and Spokane.
departs 800 q. "'
No. 12-Palouse and Spokane.
departs ........... 11:o0 p. m.
No. 1s-For Sites and Clear
water points .........
.......1:45 p. m. tEx. Sunday
No. 22-For Culdesac ........
900. 200 p. m. LEX. Sunday
For additional information call on Or
W. J. JORDAN, Agent,
Lewiston
A. D. CHARLTON, A. 6. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
NEARLY DIED FROM EATING.
Startling Experience of ST. Louis Woman Whose Strange
Has Seldom Been EquaIed.

Mrs. Eliza Crofford, living at
1920 Wash Street, st. Louis, has
recently had an experience that
nearly cost her life.
About eight years ago the woman
began to have trouble with her di-
gestive organs and as time passed
found it impossible to eat anything
without suffering intense agonies
afterward.
Medicines seemed to have no eff
feet upon her peculiar case and
Mrs. Crofford S condition continued
to grow worse. OF late she has
been unable to eat anything and
lack of nourishment caused her
rapid decline. She became weak
and thin and nervous.
In recent statement regarding
her peculiar case, Mrs. Crofford
said: For the past eight years my
stomach has been in such delicate
state that would often think was
going to die after eatings the pain
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Household Hints,

To make biscuits light
drench with gasoline and ignite
before serving.
How to keep servants-chlor-
oform them and lock in the eel.
lar.
Quickest way to get rid OF
peddlers-buy all they have.
How to remove fruit stains
from linen-use scissors.
To keep rats out of the pan
try-place all food in the cellar.
To entertain women visitors
let them inspect all your pri-
vate papers.
To entertain men visitors -
feed the brutes.
To keep the children at home
lock up all their clothes.
To keep hubby at home-hide
his toupee.
In order to prevent accidents
ia the kitchen-tiIl the kerosene
can with water.
To stop leaks in pipes-send
for the dearest plumber.
To economic on coal-get a
gas range.-Stolen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
The Old Printers Story.

TIE old printer was in
reminiscent mood. Passing his
hand tenderly over that portion
of his temple of thought where
hair used to grow in the good
old days, he began:
II was working years ago for
an editor up in Lapeer county.
L was only an apprentice, but
soon learned the trick of put
ting up jobwork, billheads, etc.
"One day the head printer
quit, and 1 was promoted to the
position. l had been getting
81 a week as an apprentice.
The head printer had been get
ting $12.
For two or three weeks I
got no raise although doing
more work than the $12 man
had done. Then one day 1 an
uounced that 1 was about to
quit the job.
"What's the matter?" asked
my employer, solicitously.
Wages to small, 1 snap.
ped.n
oh, I'll fix that all right,
said the boss in a pattern al
tone.
when 1 looked into my en-.
velope on Saturday night 1
found L had received my
raise
Eyes, that's why I quit and
came to Detroit. The raise
was from 50 to 50 50w-Detroit
News Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
The First Bachelor

When Adam "oatched' Para
disc, before the cook IA come
He found his housew TX irk-
some and was negtec some
AID wa sn't lazy, either-ne was
up at early dawn
But he wouldn't air the ,eddiug
and he wouldn't sweep the
lawn,
And the serpent heard him NUT
tering, Il won't wear any
clo'es
Until I find a good d. .af en-
which the button grn VS.,
Beneath the couch Ed-uic was
collected such store
Of miscellaneous rubbish as was
never seen before;
While in the primal kitchen was
a mess which l declare
Was quite enough itself u make
a Christian woman swear.
Then the Lord looked N upon
him aud He gave an awful
groan, !
1T is not good, 1 see," He said,
that man should be lone"
And all terrestrial troubles
from that very date began,
For Adam soon thereafter had
become family man
He had planted hogs 10 Eden,
sown his garden sass" and
thrived,
But he left the dishes standing
till the day that Eve arrived.
Walter Hurt in The Culturist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

was so great. I tried everything
imaginable but could find no relief
and had despaired of ever regain
ing my health when heard of the
famous Cooper remedies and their
wonderful power. Although had
no faith decided to try them as a
last resort and 1 am now more
thankful that l did for they have
entirely cured me. lean eat every
thing now, always have a good
appetite and digest my food per-
fectly. They are the most wonder
full medicines in the world"
Cooper's New Discovery, the
medicine that so marvelously cured
Mrs. Crofford, cures Stomach
trouble, Kidney trouble, Rheu-
matism, Catarrh, Deafness, Blood
Diseases and Paralysis and sells
for one dollar per bottle. Cooper's
Quick Relief, the assistant remedy
costs fifty cents.
Both are sold only by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Former KeutuckianS Going Back Home
The Louisville Comm ercial
Club is receiving daily hundreds
of names of former Kentuckians
residing In other States and In
different countries who requ est
that invitations be sent them to
Home Coming Week" in Louis
vile. June ID to II. The Com
mercial Club, under whose au-
spices the event will be given,
has already received several
thousand names, covering every
State aud territory in this Un-
ion. and thirteen foreign coun.
tries. The Commercial Club iu-
vites all Kentuckiaus to send it
the pames and addresses of any
friends or relatives who now re-
side elsewhere. These names
should be forwarded at once to
r. E. Hughes, Secretary, Louis
vile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Ulcer of the
Stomach
lnsidiOus Nature of the Disease How to
Recognize and Cure 1t.

Ulcer of the stomach may ex-
list for years without very mark
ed symptoms, excepting those
caused by indigestion.
In good health, the stomach
resists the action of the gastric
juices, but when weakened, the
mem brane is badly uourished
and the digestive fluids act up
on it as well as upon the food,
keeping up until peroration of
the stomach occurs In advanc-
ed cases of ulcer of the stomach
there is much discomfort after
eating, with a constant gnaw-
ing sensation between meals,
pain from pit of the stomach
back to the shoulder bIAd4
At the first symptom If indi-
gestion, treatment sn ,IDd at
once be started with Iona.
This is a scientific medy
adapted specially to " pur-
pose, the cure of omach
troubles. 1t is so unfprmly
successful that Wood Bros,
give a signed guaran t with
every so cent box It the
money will be refund : if it
does not cure,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

A Quincy young girl who had
Just finished her fist term at a
boarding school remarked to
her mother when home Christ,
mas; I'm mighty glad l have
a real mother to come to.
Most of the girls mothers at
our school are divorced. :"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Farming As a Business.

Review of Reviews: The lay.
man can hardly realize the lack
of system that prevails on the
average farm. Drainage is lit
tie thought of on the lowlands,
crops are rotated only as chance
determines, and probably lot
Que farmer in hundred can
tell what enterprise on his farm
and under his conditions is the
most profitable. In no other
business is it likely that men
can be found with $40, 900, 500, =
600 or $50, 900 investments who
never pretend to keep books of
the business. Farmers books
are too often kept in this man
ner-gain, money in the bank;
loss, money borrowed. The
writer once argued this ques-
ton of keeping books with a
well-to-do American farmer,
who finally concluded his argu-
ment by saying: Farming
amt all keeping books, by a
long shot" Truth lies in the
argument, but keeping books is
not all there is to manufactur-
ing furniture or transporting
freight, and yet it must be a
valuable accessory or it would
have been discarded years
ago.
There are still thousands of
farmers in the middle west who
do not follow the markets, who
rarely, if ever, stop to consid
err the relation between prices
of feeds and prices of beef aud
pork. Hogs are fed because
"there is money in hogs" and
many an operation on the farm
is done according to some pre-
conceived notion. The writer
knows a German farmer in
western Minnesota who has a
beautiful, clean farm aud is
evidently prosperous. While
watching him feed his hogs ore
day, this conversation took:
How old are those pigs9"
Sixteen months why don't
you sell them?" well. 1 don't
like to sell a hog until he
weighs up good and heavy"
Further conversation revealed
the facts that corn was worth
forty-two cents per bushel aud
pork four dollars per hundred
weight, live weight. When
asked if the pigs he was feeding
were gaining enough to equal
or.exceed the value of the corn,
and pay him for his labor, be
realized that each bushel of
corn had got to produce about
twelve pounds of pork to yield
him any profit. Knowing that
his pigs were not gaining the
half of that amount. he decided
to sell both pigs and corn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

A ] Meyer, of New London,
has been the guest of his broth.
er, A. E. When he returned
home he took pretty bird dog
pup, with him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mesdames D. Hugh Stevens
and G W. Williamson and Miss
Sue Anderson, were with Han
uibal friends, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Why Buy McClure's?

McCures Magazine bought read in homes because
III it is magazine, but besause it is magazine. Why?
FIRST-THE PRICE 1t a dollar year, less
hundred twocolumn
ges of reading This in actual bulk twenty
twenty-five books costing anywhere from dollar two dol
L volume
w SECOND-QUALITY The reading matter is written by
Poercas leading wrersthe writer's the
filters timely articles the writer's of SERIALS
roIh Schurzs "reminiscences Bakers Railroad articles
b25 THIRD-TIMELINESS. The reading McClures
not good only entertaining amusing instructive
I'D insprng also about the subjects which you and all
nercans interested the time No subjects
the twelve months ques
railroad and rebates and the question of life
ce Both of these will discussed authorities
III impartial careful interesting
roll FOURTH-ITS CHARACTER McClures Magazine is not
lifted for cailden the time there line
~ that young girl might read Its advertising
rs clean S it's editorial
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

No ice in the river to inter.
rupt Observation-Disclosures Clip
per, Jan. ~, 1876.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
McC1ure's Magazine

your home intended work only good Send 81 20
day for subscription order book
store November December free with subscriptions for
1906.
MCCLURE COMPANY, AZ East 23d Saeet NEW YORK
by
prizes
for full particulars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-30
The aAItOu's" Excursion Bulletin.
DENVER. coo.

~
and re turn SIC .65 account Bene violent
and Pro'ectyv We 0 der Of E ks. On salz
July 10 and Is inclusive. Return
limit Aug. 20, 1906
SAN FRANCISCO or Los ANGELES
and return S53.65 accou mt National
Educational Assn. On sale June p to
July Z, 1906. Return limit Sept. IS,
1906.
SUMNER TOURIST RATES
on sale June l to Sept, 80, 1906,
Return limit Oct. 81, 1906.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
Special low rates to the South,
Southwest and West. Liberal return
limits and stop-over privileges.
For further information regarding
above excursions call on or ADDRESS
S. A. VERMILLION,
Ticket Agent Chicago & Alton Rail
road, Higginsville, Mo.
Sunday Excursions via the "AItOu."
Every Sunday, at the following low
rates:
To Kansas City round trip rate $3.50
going, leave H~igginsville 1898 a, M,
returning, arrive at H~igginsville $3.50
p. m.
To independence round trip rate
81. 30. Going, leave Higginsville S:39
a. M, returning, arrive at H~igginsville
s:55 p. m
To Oak Grove round trip rate rs.
Going, leave H~igginsville $3.50 a.. M,
returning, arrive at Higginsville S;5S
p. m.
To Odessa round trip rate AS. Going
leave Higginsville $3.50 a. M, returning
arrive at Higginsville s;55 p. M,
To Alma round trip rate. 30. Going
leave Higginsville 1921 a. M, return
ing, arrive at Higginsville 4:43 p. m
To Blackburn round trip rate 40
Going, leave Higginsville lO:2l a m.
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4.
p. m.
To Marshall round trip rate 30
Going, leave Higginsville 1921 a. m.
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4
p. m.
To Slater round trip rate sl.2C
Going, leave H;gginsville 1921 a. m,
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4
/, p. m.
Correspondingly low rates t
intermediate stations. Visit Kansa
City or spend a quiet day in tn
Countrywide comfy WAY" for a
: outing.
S. A.. VERMILLION,
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Raj
road, Hig ginsville, Nc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-30
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL COLORED
PICTURE FREE.
Splendid Reproduction, In Sixteen Tinls
OF a Celebrated Painting.

Every person who sends one dollar
10 pay for a years subscription to The
Twice-A-Week Republic OF st. LOUIS,
Mo-, and Farm Progress, will receive
absolutely free, a beautiful colored
picture, "a by 80 inches in dimensions,
entitled 1.-THE Departure of the Bride
from the Home Of Washington. I"
This picture Is a direct reproduction
from the celebrated painting by Ferris
Sixteen colors were employed In the
process. 1t is made on a fine, heavy
paper, and will make, len framed
and hung, a magnificent rnameDt for
the home. Aside FROM its geluIue
artistic merits 1t possesses an uncom
mon interest to every American, as
the central figure in it is George Wash
ington, standing at the portal of his
Virginia home, bidding ad.eu to the
bride and bridegroom. The coloy
work is highly ornate and correct ID
every detail, as are the character
representations, costumes, etc.
The Twice-a Week Republic is the
Oldest and best semi weekly family
paper in the country, and Farm Pro-
gress, which Is also published by the
Republic, is the fastest. growing farm
monthly In America. Remember that
you get both Of these splendid journals
an entire year and tae beautiful big
colored picture all for only One Dollar
Present subscribers may take advan-
tage of this offer BY sending a dollar
and having their time marked up a
year The Republic hereby gives
notice that this offer may be Withdrawn
at any time, and those who wish the
picture should send in subscriptions at
once.
Remit by post Office or express
money order, registered letter or bank
draft. Do not send personal checks.
Write names and addresses plainly and
address
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