davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
Four Days Immediately Following

when properly countersigned and
stamped during business hours on
or before Saturday, Oct. 20, 1906
that is to say, between 900 a. m.
and 500 p. MIN the office of the
Assistant Secretary. Mr.. w. g.
Bruen, in Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any holders of stock
registered as above, on application
in writing to the President of the
Company in Chicago, but each stock
holder must individually apply for
his or her ticket. Each application
must state the full name and ad-
dress of the stOckholder exactly as
given in his or her certificate of
stock, together with the number and
date of such certificate. No more
than one person will be carried free
in respect to any one holding of
stock as registered on the books of
the Company.
A. G. HACKSTAFF, Secy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
Illinois Central R. R
Annual Stockholders Meeting at Chi
Cago, October H. Personal At
tendance of Individual Hold.
ers Desired.
Free Ticket to the Meeting.

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at
the Company's office in Chicago, H.
inois, on Wednesday, October II,
1906, at II o'clock, noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting, there will be issued to
each holder of one or more shares
of the capital stock of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, as reg
istered on the books of the Company
at the close of business on Monday
Sept. "A, 1906, who is Of full age,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
A Ticket Enabling Him or Her
to Travel Free
CHICAGO AND RETURN
such ticket to be good for the jour
ney to Chicago only during the
Four Days,lmmediateIy Proceeding

and the day of the meeting. and for
the return journey from Chicago
only on the day of the meeting and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25

g a = III q I'd X a.
:, The Kind You Haze AlhdYS B0uQhl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsouRNA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1906

Creek, is here this week from Cody,
Cherry county, visiting relatives.
Clark Catron and his nephew, Roy
Catron of Tilden were visiting rela.
tives here Saturday.
Joe Orr was a business visitor to
Norfolk Saturday.
Frank Osborn has just completed a
new barn, built by Carpenter John
Olson.
T. a. Tikalsky, a leading real estate
man of Verdigre, was here the middle
of the week on professional business,
Daniel Wingate, who recently sold
his estate in old Virginia, bought 400.
acre farm two miles northwest of Til
den of b. Whtwer. j. A. Wright of
Battle Creek made the deal, and the
consideration was 100000.
A. c. Osborn sold his school section,
six miles north, to Geo. Seerger. In
exchange Mr.. Osborn took ten shares
in the Battle Creek telephone com
pany.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
OR. MEREDITH. DO
OSTEOPATH.
Office, Cotton block, Ash 541, resi-.
dence. 100 North Tenth street, phone
Ash 542.

from out in the country may take their
stock, feed and rest. The price for
such service would be ten cents. Mr..
Slauter says that it does not conflict
with the livery barns in that the farm
ers who would use the feed yard do
not patronize the livery barns now.
He had bargained for lot upon which
to erect the building but there is some
question as to whether he will secure
it and in case he does not he will leave
for some other point. He has built
feed yards at Centeryille, Ia, Shenan.
doah, Ia, Tecumseh and Crete, Neb.,
and bought and operated one at Be
atrice, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
TANGLE CONTINUES.
Chicago Jobbers Want Monopoly Of
Sioux City Trade.


st. Paul Dispatch; That the contro.
versy over railroad rates between the
iobbing interests at Duluth and Chi
cago, respectively, is not over, is
clearly indicated by dispatch re.
ceived today from Chicago. The Chi.
cago Commercial association is not
satisfied with the arrangements made
by the Great Northern and the West
ern railroads running between Chicago
and Sioux City, Iowa.
On November 10, the Great North
ern put in some new freight rates be-
tween Duluth and Sioux City, making
considerable reduction in favor Of
the Duluth jobbers. This was done af-
ter long agitation for better rates by
the Duluth commercial interests,
which claimed that the lake rate from
New York city greatly favored the
Chicago jobbers at the expense of
those of Duluth. Even after the new
reductions by the Great Northern went
into effect, the Duluth commercial in
terests maintained that the disadvant-
age they had been suffering was over
come only one-half.
The Great Northern had been hold
| ing back in the matter of reducing
these freight rates for a time, fearing
rate war with the railroads running
between Chicago and Sioux City. 1t
was hoped by the Great Northern Off
Gals on December Is that the matter
| of rates had been adjusted to the sat
| isfaction of all concerned and that the
western roads would not make cut
in their rates between Chicago and
Sioux City.
The Chicago Commercial associa
ton, however, moved by the fear that
Duluth would get a big share of the
western jobbing trade, which Chicago
has held heretofore has decided tc
enter a protest against the reduction
| in freight rates, which the Great
Northern has put into effect, unless q
corresponding reduction is made from
Chicago.
All of the railroads running between
Chicago and Sioux City are said to be
willing to make a reduction from Chi
cage to Offset that of the Great North
ern from Duluth, with the exception o.
the Burlington, which is controlled by
the Hill interests, and the Northwest
ern.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
EGGS ARE WORTH 50CENIS
HENS IN NORTH NEBRASKA PRO
LONG THEIR STRIKE.
COWS "wALk OUT" IN SYMPATHY
Butter and Eggs are Almost Worth
Their Weight in GoId-Restaurant
and Hotel Men Hang up Signs,
"Hiuhest Cash Price Paid"

The hens have intensified their
strike and the consumer and dealer
alike are puzzled as to where they
will get enough eggs to supply the de-
mand. The dealers are paying as high
as thirty cents a dozen and then can
not get even enough to supply their
regular customers.
These conditions are worrying the
hotel and restaurant men and some of
them have put out signs saying, High
est cash price for butter and eggs"
The cows have also gone out in sym
patty with the hens and refuse to
give up enough milk to furnish the
owners themselves with butter for
their table. 1t is thought that before
the winter is over that butter and
eggs will only be had at eXhorbitant
prices, unless the hens and cows are
willing to arbitrate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
West Point News.

West Point, Neb., Nov. 24.-Miss
Mary Hail of Beemer has accepted a
position as compositor on the Office
force of the West Point Republican.
Jesse Spencer, a Cunning county
young man has been appointed gov
ernment meat inspector at Portland,
Oregon, and has left for that place to
assume the position. This is the sec
ond appointment of a Cunning county
citizen to a position in the bureau of
animal industry, DR.. w. E. McCray of
West Point being the first appointee.
Henry Graunke, who has been en-.
gagged for some years in the Office of
the West Point Republican, has re-
signed his position and will enter the
employ of the Hammond Printing
company at Fremont.
The marriage of w. r. Fried and
Miss Lena Young was solemnized yes
terday in Beemer, Rev. J. B. Tegley,
pastor OF the German Lutheran church
performing the nuptial rites. The
groom is the son of William Fried of
Fremont, a member of the firm of the
Nye Schneider-FOwler company. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young, who live north of West
Point. The young couple will reside
in Beemer. where the groom is in bust
ness
The death and burial of William
Fleming. one of the oldest pioneer
settlers of Cunning county, is an
nounced. The deceased was a man
of very original character, native of
New Jersey and lived to the advanced
age of 80 years. He was known as a
most genial companion, universally be-
loved by the community He was the
most aggressive republican in Cunning
county, taking intense interest in all
| that pertained to the welfare of the
party He was a delegate to every re
publican convention held in this coun-
ty since it's organization. He had been
resident of Cunning county for "a
years, and died at the home of his
son, Edgar, near Randolph. He leaves
five children, one brother and two
sisters. He was a veteran of the civil
war.
Mrs. Mile Farran, widow of the
late Thomas Farran, one of the best
known of the early settlers of Cunning
county, died and was buried this week
She was "A years of age and died OF
cancer of the stomach. She was the
mother of ten children, eight of whom
are now living and are among oul
most respected citizens. Funeral ser
vices were held under the auspices o.
the Methodist Episcopal church, o.
which the deceased had been a life
long member.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
Battle Creek.

Will Stafford of Norfolk was here
Sunday visiting old friends. Mr.. Stat
ford was formerly clerk in the Valley
bank here.
Rev. j. Hoffman will preach at the
Lutheran church near Ainsworth next
Sunday and perform some other cler-
ical duties, as there is no minister
located there at present. A theological
student who has charge of the Luther
an church on Buffalo creek will occu.
ply the pulpit here next Sunday.
C. ]. Smith, who came here from In
man, is our new night operator at the
station. He has rented the VIM. Volk
house on corner of Hale and Fourth
street, vacated by Chas. Ulrich.
T. d. Preece moved Thursday into
the c. d. Boyer house on Hale street,
vacated by Station Agent w. c. Day.
Matt Sunbrum, who lives on one OF
Pete Boes' farms south, has bought a
place near Madison and a farm in
Frontier county.
p. f. Zimmerman is at Page work
ing in the interest of the Elkhorn Life
INSURANCE COMPANY VI ANOllOlh'
Mrs. James Graham and three chill.
dren of Lander, Wyo., have taken
apartments in the large Mrs. A. Severa
residence. She sends her children
here to our high school, as they have
poor accommodation in their country
Mrs. Graham is a Battle Creek lady
a sister of the Tiedgen boys, and Mr.
Graham, who has large cattle ranch
is a native of Creston.
Geo. Heuermann has several large
cattle and hog sheds built on his farm
east of town. Contractor Chas. Wer
ner is superintendent.
Station Agent w. c. Day is soor
going to leave us, as he is promoted tc
the station at Albion,
Jack Barnes. a native OF Battle
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
Asking TOO MUCH MONEY
BUSINESS MEN OF NORFOLK DIS.
Cuss RAILROAD PLAN
YANkroN & SOUTHERN PROJECT
Fremont Hill, the representative Of
the Newly Proposed Yankton Gulf
Line, Has Left Town and Norfolk Is
Thinking over His Proposal.
rFrom Saturdays pnliyl

Fremont hin of New York, who
this city In regard to giving "A bonus
for the building of a Hankton.Gulf rail
road, has left town and business mon
are quietly discussing the proposition
which was made to them by Mr. Hin,
In brief Mr. Hin asked the city of
sum of 100000 to be given To the
Yanlton Il Southern railway company
upon the completion of n line from
Yankton to Galveston. The notes
were to be deposited in escrow in
some local bank and it was to be pro.
vided that none of the money was to
be turned over to the railroad com.
pany until the line was completed and
trains running. In return for $780,
600 Mr.. Hill promised that the railroad
would be built and trains run.
AS to the advantages to be gained
for the city by the new road, he de-
cared that it was another railroad for
the city and that it would increase
property value two percent He said
that a line straight to the gulf ought
to be able to make lower freight rates
than lines here from New York. He
said that it would bring lumber from
the north into this section at cheap
rates and that it would develop big
wheat markets here.
There is "A diversity of opinion in
Norfolk as to the proposition made by
Mr.. Hill Many revert to the sugar
factory bonus which resulted badly
for the town.
Many others declare that the 500,
600 is too much money to ask and II
seems, from a discussion among bust
ness men, that the sum of 100000
would never be raised. Many would
be willing to vote for bonds amount
ing to $4,000 for the line, but ne
more. Still others believe that the
road could not well afford to cut Nor
folk out of their route if the plan Is
one developed in good faith
The city has already voted bonds
for a Yankton-Gulf railroad three diff
ferent times, but the road has never
been built.
1t seems to be the general opinion
of business men that Norfolk would
welcome the new road, but when Il
comes to raising money there is {
pretty unanimous opinion that the
amount asked for is too high.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
MIR. eRApEN SEES NORFOLK.
New Assistant General Superintendent
Gets First View of Town.

Assistant General Superintendent
Braden, who has just arrived in Nor
folk from Chicago to assume the du-
ties of his Office in this city, spent a
part of the day in looking over Nor
folk for the first time. He had been
through the city before. but had never
been here during daylight. Mr.. Bra
den appeared to be we'll pleased with
his new home and spoke well of his
first impressions.
During the next few months Mr.,
Braden will be in and out much of
the time and while he is getting ac-
quanted with the territory, Mrs. Bra
den will remain in Chicago, She is
expected in Norfolk about the first of
the year.
Mr.. Braden formerly lived in South
Dakota. In speaking of the old South
Dakota and the new he said Great
changes in climate have taken place,
Twenty years ago | left South Dakota
and at that time some parts of the
state suffered from dry weather. Now
it is, like Nebraska, a garden spot"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
NJ. NJ Faucet,
p. r. Carney,
w. Il. Hager,
lncorpOratOrs.
" of November 1906
Notice to Creditors.

The State of Nebraska, Madison
county, SIS
I'm the matter of the estate Of Fried
erich Dedermann, deceased Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against FREDERICK
Dedermann, late of said Madison coun-
ty, deceased that the time fixed for
filing claims against said estate Is six
months from the 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1906 All such persons are re-
Quired to present their claims with the
vouchers to the county Judge of said
county at his Office in the city of Mad
son. in said Madison county, on or
before the Goth day of May, 1907, and
that all claims so filed will be heard
before said judge on the Goth day of
May, 1907, at l o'clock p. m.
1t is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate
be given by publishing a copy of this
order in the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal weekly newspaper printed
published and circulating in said coun.
ty, for four consecutive weeks prior to
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this Sth
day of November, A. d. 1906
VIM. Bates,
Seal County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
RAILWAYS 10 ECONOMIC
WILL NORFOLK AND NORTHWEST
SUFFER BY PLAN7
DEPOT BUILDINGS IN THE AIR

Northwestern Had Announced Much
Money Would be Spent on Improve.
ments over Entire System--Union
Pacific and Omaha Planned Depot.
tFrom Fridays Daiy,l
Will the determinations of railroads
of the United States to inaugurate an
era of most rigid economy in depots,
sidings, track extensions, etc, have
an effect upon Norfolk and the rest
of the Northwestern system? This is
the question which is being asked to-
day around the railroads yards of this
city.
The Northwestern recently an
nounced that a great deal of money
would be expended during the coming
year in improvements. Fremont was
to get $4,000 in improvements, Nor.
folk was to get a new depot, perhaps,
and the line generally was to be made
better in many little details. The I'm
ion Pacific and Omaha roads were
planning a new station here Officials
of all railroads, however, are said to
have decided to stop all such eXpendi-
lures because of the continued de-
mands for higher wages and the con.
tinued public agitation which is hostile
to corporations and railroads in par.
ticular. The announcement of an
economy wave comes along. with the
announcement that rates may increase
in order to meet the demands for in
creased expenses and in order to main
tain the present efficient service. II
these plans are carried into effect il
is very possible that much of the mon
ey which was to have been spent will
be held up and that freight charges
will not be reduced.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
SOCIAL LIFE AT NEIGH
Federated Clubs Of the City Undertake
Good Work.

Neigh, Neb., Nov. 23.-Special to
The News: The federated clubs of
this city have undertaken extensive
and announce an entertainment the
net proceeds to go to this fund, on
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, No
vember 2S, by Misses Davidson and
Fletcher of Sioux City, who will pass
their Thanksgiving vacation in ad-
vertising Morningside college, which
they are attending. Both young la
dies are recommended as possessing
talent of high order. Miss Florence
Davidson is a reader and soloist and
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher a reader and
accompanist. The latter is a niece
of our townsman, George Fletcher,
who will entertain the young ladies.
The entertainment will be held at the
NJ. E. church. 1t is hoped the ticket
sellers will receive a generous patron
age and kindly appreciation. The OBJ
ject is a very worthy one and should
appeal strongly to everyone in the
community.
A very pleasant society event &C.
Cured Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Spirk, who with
Mrs. F. G. Auringer entertained a par
ty of twenty-four ladies at six-hand
euchre for Mrs. Westney of Chicago,
sister of Mrs. c. G. Jones. The guest
of honor received the first prize, a
handsome souvenir of the occasion.
Elegant refreshments were served in
three courses.
F. G. Auringer is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. Frank T. Lane, who
went to England about a year ago,
soon after the death of her husband,
giving Mr.. Auringer instructions re.
garding handsome monument for Mr..
Lanes grave, which is now at the
Auringer marble works. In an aside
to friends, Mrs. Lane stated hiatt she
was enjoying good health and had
spent the summer months very pleas
antly in old Ireland
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
NEGRO MOVEMENT HERE.
John Gamble, Formerly Soldier, Gets
letter Asking Aid.

The movement of negroes through
out the country to continue the fight
in behalf of the three companies of
colored soldiers formerly stationed at
Valentine, who have been ordered dis
charged by the president for a riot at
Brownsville, Tex, has reached Nor
folk. John Gamble of this city, col
ored man who formerly served with a
regiment in the Philippines, has re-
ceived a letter asking him to enlist
sympathy for the negroes in this mat
ter. Newspaper comment denouncing
the presidents attitude is the chief
thing desired, according to his letter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
TOURIST RATES.

Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates. as follows:
TOURIST RATES.
Tickets on sale commencing Novem.
Der I, 1906, and daily during the win.
ter, with long limit, to Hot Springs,
Ark, vicksburg, Miss. Gulfport, Miss,
Hammond, La, New Orleans, La, Ha.
vana, Cuba, Colon, Panama and many
other points in Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Cuba. Porto Rico, Texas, Mex.
leo, Arizona, Colorado and California.
Write for rates and free folders or
booklets about any of these points.
ONE AND oNE-THIRD FARE ON
CERTIFICATE PLAN.
Cedar Rapids, la, Iowa State Dairy as
sociation, Nov. 10.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Celebration fiftieth
anniversary of Dano-NOrwegian Bap.
fist churches, Nov. 1918.
OPEN RATE OF ONE AND ONE.
THIRD FARE.
Home.vsitors' excursion to certain
points in Indiana, Ohio and other east
ern states on sale Oct. 19 limited to
thirty days.
Council Bluffs, la, reunion army OF the
Tennessee, Nov and g.
ONE FARE PLUS $500.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to GER
tain points in Iowa, Minnesota, Wis,
consin, North and South Dakota, Al
berta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on
sale each Tuesday until and including
December, 1906
Southeast and Southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month un.
til and including November 1906.
LESS THAN ONE FARE
One way, second class colonists' rates,
to certain points in Montana, Utah,
Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta,
Washington, Oregon, Arizona and Cal.
ifornia. Tickets on sale daily until
Oct. 81.
one-way, second class colonists rates
west and southwest to certain points
in the states of Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and New Mexico, on sale first and
third Tuesdays November to March in
elusive.
Vicksburg, Miss, dedication Of Iowa
monuments in National Military park
Nov. 14-15. Write for free illustrated
circular giving program, rates and
| train service.
Chattanooga, Tenn, dedication of Iowa
monuments in National Military park
Nov. 1920.
Shiloh, Battlefield, dedication Of Iowa
monuments Nov. 23.
For particulars as to date Of sale
rates, etc, apply to any Illinois Central
ticket agent, or address the under
signed
| II. ]. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent, Dubuque
Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
RACE IN NEBRASKA.
Projected YanktonGuIf Road Would
Mean Fiqht for Position.

According to the present railroad
plans for northern Nebraska, if all of
them are carried into effect there will
be a race for position up around Mo
brara. If the Omaha road continues
it's line from Newcastle to Niobrara.
and if it builds on from Crofton, there
will be two branches which would
have to be crossed by the Yankton.
Gulf line. This would mean $1,000 for
each crossing, or $4,000 in all If the
Omaha road got there first. If, on
the other hand, the Yankton e South
ern got in ahead of the Omaha, ii
would be winner by $4000-saving
$4,000 and receiving $4,000 from the
Omaha road.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
Sure and Safe Cure for Group.

When a man finds a good thing it
is natural that he should wish to share
his good fortune with others. Mr..
Henry Bolz, of Hillsboro, Iowa, is not
an exception to this rule. He says, 81
have used Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy in my family for years. AS a
Group cure it has no equal | am sat
isfied that it saved my boys life, and
take pleasure in recommending it,"
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
No Opium in ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy.

There is not a particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since 1t
was first offered to the public. 1t is
as safe a medicine for a child as for
an adult This remedy is famous for
its cures of colds and Group, and can
always be depended upon. For sale
| by Leonard the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-30
WOULD BUILD FEED YARDS.
L. ]. Slauter Arrives From Beatrice
land May Not be Available.

L. j, Slauter has arrived in Nor
folk from Beatrice with his family and
household goods, planning to estab-
lish an altogether new enterprise in
this city in the shape Of farmers
feed yard.
The farmers feed yard is a sort of
feed shed for farmers where visitors