davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Death OF Charles koerner.

st. Louis-Charles koerner, a vet.
eran summer garden proprietor, died
from Bright's disease. The Sunday
closing law ruined his business. and
was recently closed out.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
ooooh Case Postponed.

springaeld-The case of J. Hill
Gooch. n OF the alleged leaders OF
me mob that lynched three negroes
oere. hss been postponed until March.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Died From q Fall,

Rolla-H. w. Atkisson. one of the
Oldest citizens Of Phelps county, died
at his home in Rolla. lie fell from a
tree, breaking his collar bone, his lett
arm and several ribs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Sons His PaHbearers

st. Louis-At the funeral OF Louis
Hannauer the pallbearers were his
four sons and two sons-inlaw. They
acted In a similar capacity at the fu.
neral OF Mrs. Hannauer in 1902.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

The rebellion in cuba and the Incl
dents leading UP to the establishment ot
me provisional government Is reviewed.
and the president says;
when the election has been held ana
the new government tnalGuratcd in
upon behalf Of the American pcoplc,
earnest hope. that the people Of Cuha
viii realize the imperative need OF pre-
serving Justice and keeping order In the
island. The United States wishes moth
morally and materially, and wsies moth
ing OF the Cubans save that tlicy shall
be able to preserve order among them
Independence. If the elections become n
farce, and II the .insurroctionary habit
becomes confirmed In the island, It is alb
solutely out of thc question that the
island should continue independent; and
the United States, which has assumed
the Sponsorship before the civilized world
again have to intervene ami to sec that
the government was managed In such
orderly fashion as to secure the safety
trodden by those who exercise self-Eov-
eminent Is always hard. ar"1 we should
Cubans as they tread this difficult parth.
! have the utmost sympathy with. and
regard for, them; hut | most earnestly
adiure them solemnly to weigh their re-
new government is started IL shall run
smoothly, and with freedom from fla.
grant denial ct right o. the one hand.
and from insurrectionary disturbances on
the other"
Considerable space Is devoted to the
internationai conference Of American re,
that our efforts in behalf OF the nations
Of ON mi ths se saSjes, a af t fepI Psnama e Canal sh'% r.
promises q special message In the neoy
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

As a means of bringing about national
regulation of marriage and divorce he
suggests u constitutional amendment. and
lays II Is not safe to leave these ques-
states. Continuing on this subject he
says:
When homc ties are %loosened; when
men and m lease to regard Q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-12

PARROT
Furniture GO.
COMPLETE 0UTFlTTERS FOR THE H0M]
LEWIsTOWN, MONTANA
Not alone does this department wish to call
your attention to the many kinds of Chairs.
Desks and Tables which we carry, but to the
fact that you will always find here mammoth
assortment Of up to date Furniture of all grades.
from the very cheapest to the best that's made
This store takes pleasure in catering to the
wants Of all classes, and when it comes to a
question Of furnishing the home. if you will only
visit this store and look before you buy you will
lind that we are selling our Furniture Just q
whole lot lower than any other Furniture House
in the county. And the terms upon which we
will furnish your home from top to bottom make
it an object for you to trade with
THE PARROTT FURNITURE co.
If any article is needed in your home just callus
up on either phone and we'll be pleased oquote
you prices and deliver goods on short notice.
People from out of town are especially invited
to visit our store, and we pay strict attention
to mail ORDERS
The goods embraced in this stock are all
new, bright and clean and consist in part of
everything in the line of
Furniture Stoves and Ranges
Carpets Art Squares Rugs
Curtains and Shades Wall Paper
QueenSWare and Glassware
Hardware Sewing Machines
Washing Machines, Pictures and
Frames BriC-a=BraC
And thousand and one other articles You
are cordially invited to visit our new store at
an early date and make your purchases while
there is large assortment to choose from.
Parrot Furniture GO.
Across he Street from the po.tof6ce
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-12
Curtains and Shades

In Curtains and Shades
we have them all beat.
Here you will find Lace
Curtains from 3h yards
to 4h yards in length.
Sash Curtains, Cottage
Curtains, Portieres,
Shades on Rollers to fit
all wi d o w s, and, i'm
fact, every conceivable
thing i'm the Shade and
Curtain line at prices that
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-12

We also have several patterns lof Screens
which it will be to your interest to look at and we
hope you will ask to see these goods when you
come in.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
DIED OF HYDROPH0BIA.


The little 10-year-old son Of |. M.
Ellard, a farmer living three miles
from West, died Monday morning of
hydrophobia. 1t appears that about
ten days or two weeks ago, this little
boy, with his brother, was feeding
and playing with two puppies belong
ing to them. One of the pups be-
came rabid and bit the boys on their
hands. No special attention was paid
to the bite, as it was only scratch,
and no one thought it was hydropho-
bia. Soon after this the dogs died,
and a few days ago the Oldest boy be-
gan to show signs of something
wrong. Hydrophobia developed ra-
pidly, and the child died Monday
morning after three or four days in
tense suffering. The parents are very
uneasy about the other child, and are
arranging to take it to New Orleans
for treatment, though no evidence Of
hydrophobia has yet appeared
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN. END.
ING MONDAY, JUNE 1S.

The fore part of the week was
rather cool, but the latter part was
quite warm-the average temperature
for the week as whole being slight
ly below the normal, Maximum tenn
peratures did not reach so degrees
over much of the northern third Of
the State on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday when minimum tempera-
lures were also relatively low, the
lowest reported being 81 degrees at
fernando, Thursday morning, but the
temperature rose rapidly Thursday
and the remainder of the week was
much warmer. Saturday and Sunday
were the warmest days, when the
maximum temperatures above 80 de-
grees were recorded in all parts of
the State, the highest being SO de-
grees at Brookhayen and Natche2
Sunday.
The weather was generally clear or
partly cloudy, except Wednesday
which was mostly cloudy with show
ers. The rainfall was general and
rather heavy in some eastern, south
ern and central counties, but very
light in the extreme western portion
of the State. The average rainfall
for the State for the week was con-
siderably below the normal. Hail at
tended the thundershower in Coahoma
county Wednesday evening. Fresh OF
brisk easterly wind generally pre-
vailed throughout the week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21

Coca-Cola and all varieties of ice
cold drinks at
New ICE CREAM PARLoR.
FOR SALE-A nice dwelling in
Lexington, close to the square, with
all modern conveniences, such as bath
rooms, water works and sewerage
without expense, and electric lights.
For particulars apply to
D. w. BEALL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
NOTICE.

Store and warehouse and residence
for rent or sale, situated at mouth of
Tchula Lake, at reasonable price.
Good business place. Shipping point,
Yazoo River. Apply to
l.. LINDE,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
Postoffice, Roseneath, Miss.

Prof. ]. R. Gulledge, of Zeiglerville,
greeted his large circle of friends in
Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Downer spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mr..
Downer's parents, Capt. and Mrs. j.
H. Downer, of Emory.
W. H. Lunsford and family spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Rev. W.
M. Broadway and family.
Fruit Jar Rubbers at 5 cents a doz-
en- at Hardware-Lumber Co.
G. M. Fryer and daughter, Bette,
of Eulogy, were the appreciated
guests of Rev. W. NJ. Broadway and
family Sunday.
K. H. Diggs and s. D. Bailey, of
Acona, we're noted in our business cir
cles Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
Blanke- -Wenneker Candy at
New Ice CREAM PARLoR.
BEAR IS SEEN.

News comes from Duck Hill that
two large bears and one cub were
seen on the Wilkins plantation, about
two miles west of Duck Hill, on the
morning of June 18th, which were
supposed to have come from some
parts in the Delta. These bears have
created considerable excitement and
numbers of people with large num-
bers Of dogs have been trying to find
them, but the dogs refuse to trail
them and seem to become frightened
whenever they strike the trail. Shots
were fired at them but without effect.
Some arrangements will be made to
secure hounds, specially trained to
run bear, and the people in that sec
tion expect to find them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
LOCAL & GENERAL
ENTERTAINMENTS,

Mrs. Baxter Wilson and Miss En-
mie Sutton entertained forty guests
on Friday afternoon, with one of the
handsomest functions of the season.
Mrs. Wilson's elegant home was
thrown into one suite on the lower
floor. "42" was played in the parlor,
dining room and sitting room. In the
reception hall, Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Sutton received their guests, and Miss
Bessie Baxter served punch. Mrs.
William White assisted the hostess.
The score cards were Dutch postals
of varied designs, with tiny stems
tied to them with cheering inscrip-
tions on each. The popular game was
thoroughly enjoyed and Mrs. j. C.
Pinkerton won all the games and was
presented with quaint clock. The
second high score prize was cut by
Miss Susie McBee, and was a dainty
violet holder, surrounded by Dutch
maidens. The consolation, a handsome
stein, was given and was drawn by
Miss Minnie Lee Mcleod. This was
decided by drawing ribbons from a
basket of flowers, to which We're at
tached silver Dutch shoes, and in the
toe of one the word prize" was writ
ten on a tiny bit of paper. Mrs. J. H.
McBee, Jr., won the BOBBY, a pair of
small rustic Dutch shoes. The re-
freshments were served in two elab-
crate courses. The ices were in
yellow and white tulips-the national
flower.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Occie Nc
Lean was hostess of the S. S. Club.
Her generous hospitality included a
number of other guests. The score
cards were comic postals. Miss EN-
ma Mclean served punch in the re-
ception hall. Misses Emmie Sutton
and Emma Beall kept score. The Clut
souvenir was won by Miss Bliss, anC
the guest saavanif Yent a Miss Eva
Shepherd. The consolation was cut
| by Miss Eloise Watson. A delicious
course was served of cakes and cream
| DIo,Dl,o
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
Diamonds Are As
Staple as Wheat

More so. In fact if you
took $50 or $l00 or 5000
out of the bank and
bought a diamond with it
it is not like spending
money on another article,
because a diamond will
never depreciate in value.
And all the time you
wear it, it is earning you
recognition, and promot-
ing a feeling Of stability
among your friends, which
is a pretty good thing to
have done these CONNER
cial days.
Let US see if you and
We cannot make a deal in
diamonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
FIRST DOSE CURED

Permanent relief: my daughter
contracted chills in 1877. No pre-
scription ever gave more than tenn
porary relief, no tonic kept them off.
Two bottles of Hughes Tonic cured
her completely, She had no chill af-
ter taking the first Dose" Sold by
Druggists-50c. and $l.00 bottles.
Prepared By
Robinson-Pettet Co., (lnc.) Louisville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21

G. A. Tate, of Bowling Green, hob
nobbed with Lexington friends Satur-
day.
L. D. Pepper spent Saturday at
Tchula on telephone business.
Quarterly conference of the Pick
ems M. E. Church will be held on Ju-
ly and 2.
G. M. Fryer, of Eulogy, was a Wis
itor to Lexington Sunday.
Lumber Sash, Doors, Blinds and
all Building Material-lowest prices.
7. W. Smith & Sons Co.
Capt. ]. W. Swinney and s. A. Mad.
dox spent Sunday very pleasantly
with W. L. Pettus, in the Cleveland
neighborhood.
Mrs. J. E. Pickens, of Tchula, Wis.
tied ]. c. Pickens and family the lat,
ter part of last week.
Conductor Ed Tucker, of the Y. &
NJ. v, who came over on a visit Il
Rev. R. A. Tucker, has been very il
this week with fever, We regret Il
learn.
FOR SALE-One Roller Top 0fic,
Desk. Apply at this Office.
| John D. Wallace, of Howard, trans
acted business in Lexington Saturday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21

Mrs. Alec Jones, of Howard, was
the cherished guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Osborn Saturday.
]. NJ. Shuttlesworth, Of Howard,
circulated in the city yesterday.
Porcelain lined Preserving Kettles
at the Hardware Lumber Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-06-21
STRAYED BLACK SETTER DOG

l IL years old; white spot on breast.
Information leading to his recovery
will be rewarded by
W. H. STIGLER,
Lexington, Miss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
True Source OF Aetna.

Eugene Moore, who appears here at
the Auditorium October IS I'm Alexan-
der Dumas romantic drama. Monte
Cristo," talked before the club OF lit
| erary research" composed of promiI
nent ladies' and during the hour said,
ut Is the fashion among critics to
trace the origin of the drama back
through literary history to association
with religious sentiment; but in study.
Ing the development of elaborate dra-
matte composition and representation
they are apt to forget that the true
source Of dramatic art Is a great ma
tural impulse toward feigning passion,
character, situation and action, mani
fest no less In savage than in civilized
life, no less in the child than in the
man, and to be seen even In the ami
mails we love best II Is shown in the
play of a cat with captured mouse.
You may notice IL in pet dog that
coaxes its master to go through some
little scene of comedy with him, af-
fects to be fierce as part of the fun,
and growls or barks In seeming fury
In answer to every pretended rebuke,
as If he were sustaining a dialogue on
the stage II comes out strangely in
girls playing with their dolls, posing
as matrons chatting over household
matters. 1t takes on more pomp and
circumstance in the action OF boys
building fort of snow, arranging
storming parties and assuming the
roles of popular heroes. In men and
women this dramatic instinct weakens
somewhat among the realities of life,
but it shapes many of our day dreams,
gives a touch of elegant affectation to
some of our social gatherings, and
finds its ultimate qualification in the
splendid representations of the mod
ern theater.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
Is Your a" Always In the Public Eyer

Is Your 'H' Always In the Public Eyer
Egotism used to be defined as "suf-
fering your | to get too much in the
public eye"
The censure in this definition is all
very appropriate If applied only to
people who lead wholly private lives"
to people quite outside of trade or
business activities.
But, to people who keep stores"
to people who must find a market for
something or other, and whose names
are identified with their business,
keep their 'Ts" in the public eye is
not egotism-it Is fundamental good
sense.
There was once an adage which
said: Seldom seen, soon forgotten,
1t was true adage-true Of almost
everything, and especially true Of ad-
vertising as applied to business pros
perity. A business enterprise grows
in sure proportion to the regularity
with which 1t is kept in the public eye
and memory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
PoLYGAMoUs RELATIONS BASIS
Consort and Son Of Winnebago Woman
.. - War Over Land,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26.-To poly
gamous marriage relation between
himself and a squaw of his tribe a
Winnebago Indian named Prosper
Amell traces his claim to a forty-acre
tract of land in Thurston county. His
right to hold the property is disputed
by Clarence Fisher, who Is the son
of the woman by former husband,
John Fisher. Between the two redskin
claimants for the land a controversy
exists as to whether or not Amell and
the mother of Fisher were ever &C.
tually married to one another. 1t has
been taken to the supreme court for
settlement, having been appealed by
Fisher, who was defeated in the dis
trict court.
The squaw in the case has been dead
since 1880. In her lifetime she re-
joiced in the name of Chump-ste.kae-
rae-win-kaw. No other person is now
living who could with authority cor
roborate or contradict the facts as
stated by Amell. These are, briefly,
that he married her in 1876 or 1877,
after she had separated from her first
husband, and that son was born to
them In 1879. The child was named
Peter Baptiste Amell, and is said to
have been recognized as progeny of
Prosper Amell and Chump-ste-k ae-rae-
win-kaw among the members of the
tribe. The land now in controversy
was allotted to the infant by the gov
eminent. and Amell picked it out for
him, Peter Baptiste died in 1898, be-
fore reaching his majority, and Amell
declares that he is the only heir sur
viving to the young man.
AS the facts are set forth by Amell
in his petition, the marriage between
himself and Chump-ste-k ae-rae-win-
kaw was duly solemnized according to
the customs of the tribe. Until the
year 1898, the Winnebagoes were not
subject to the laws of Nebraska or the
United States government domestic
relations, so that there is no civil rec
ord to show whether or not the mar
riage ever took place as claimed.
Fisher on his part denies that Amell
was the father of Peter Baptiste. He
declares that his mother lived with
his father, John Fisher. up to the time
of her death in 1880, and that she was
never enrolled in the tribe as Amell's
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers In Madison
county for the week ending September
49, reported by the Madison County
Abstract company, Office with Mapes
e. Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Laure Kane to w. J. Bogue, w. D.,
consideration $500, lot 8, block 10, F.
W. Barnes addition to Madison.
Henry T. Burch and wife to Charley
FEELING, w. d., consideration $4,000,
lots 7, IL and ~, and Ek Of lot 8,
block 80, F. w. Barnes Fifth addition
to Madison.
Henry Clausen and wife to Carl RIA
guse, w. D., consideration SIG, lot II,
block 7, Clausen cemetery.
Vaclav Dusatke and wife to August
Wagner, w. D., consideration $165, lot
8, block 49, F. w. Barnes, addition to
Madison.
Frank Ives and wife, Minnie Winder
and husband, Mary l.. Thornton and
husband, Ella Escritt and husband,
John Ives and wife, Edith Mcknight
and husband, Fred A. Ives and wife,
and Harry Ives to Ezra Ives, Q. c. D.,
consideration 81, lots 10, II and IL,
Luikart's Sub of McCombs suburban
lots to Burnett.
c. F. Shaw and wife to Silas G.
Dean, w. D., consideration $175, S. 90
feet of lot 4 and N. % feet of lot g.
block 8, Durland's First addition to
Norfolk.
Mather Reeves and wife to Charles
Wehrle, w. D., consideration $50, S
one-third of block Z, Fritz addition to
Madison.
Christopher Schavland, county treas
urer, to Helen Wells, T. d., lots 10
IA, and az, block 3, Pasewalk' S
Third addition to Norfolk, and lots
4 and 8, block ~, r. r. addition to
Newman Grove.
John A. Nelson and wife to Lena
Nelson, w. d., consideration $500, lot
10, block 7, r, r. addition to Newman
Grove.
Nora Manville and husband to Frank
Dobney, w. d., consideration 81, S. &c
feet of n. II feet of lots z and 8, block
4, Mathewson's Second addition tC
Norfolk.
Henry Clausep and wife TO A. ]
Thatch, W. d., consideration $50, 10
%, block 4, Clausen's cemetery.
Carrie e. Matzen and husband L
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
FREMONT CAN PLAY BALL.
Again Defeated Neigh on the Latter's
3. Grounds Yesterday. ....,

Grounds Yesterday.
Neigh, Neb., Sept. 26.--Special to
The News: The Fremont aggrega.
ton of ball tossers thoroughly dem.
onstrated the fact that they can play
ball and defeated the home team in
the last game here yesterday by a
score of to 10. Harmon, the dis.
carded Western Lacquer from Lincoln
pitched good game for five innings
then was substituted by Butch" Cook,
who finished the game for the visitors.
Dunaway for Neigh pitched q, good
steady game until the sixth, when two
hits coupled with three errors gave
Fremont four scores. Errors at crit
ical times by the home team is re-
sponsible for the high score. Both
teams used two pitchers and the bat
ting was heavy. Following is the
score by innings:
Fremont. :. 20 0 2 1 a 2 4 0-13
Neigh. :. E. Il O 0 0 2 0 Q 0 o.
Batteries: Fremont, Harmon, Cook
and Shea; Neigh, Dunaway, Alstott
and Alberts. Hits: Fremont IL; Ne
ligh, z. Errors: Fremont, 5; Neigh,
6. Two-base hits: G. Forsberg, Dun
away and Pickerel of Neigh, Baird
of Fremont. Three-base hits: Web
ster and Dunaway of Neigh. Home
run: Meier of Fremont. Struck out
by Harmon Z, Cook Q, Dunaway 8, AL
stott /. rem
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
open FOOTBALL SEASON
FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN
NORFOLK SATURDAY..
MADISON WILL PLAY LOCALS

The High School Football Team Had
Planned to Play Morning Side Col.
leee in Sioux City Next Saturday,
But That Game Has Been Postponed
(From Wednesdays Daily.l
The football season will be opened
in Norfolk on the coming Saturday
when a game will be played between
the Norfolk and Madison high school
teams. Rivalry between the two
teams is intense, so that fast game
may be anticipated. The game will
be played on the gridiron north of
the city, at the racing park.
The local high school team was
scheduled to play with Morning Side
college at Sioux City on Saturday but
owing to a misunderstanding In the
dates, that game has been postponed
until some time in October
The new rules have bothered coach
es all over the country and many new
trick plays are anticipated. The Nor
folk football warriors have been work
ing hard to get under way with the
new rules and promise fast game for
the county seat youths. -,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28

w NJ. Rainbolt w d., consideration
$1,000, N. 10 feet OF lot I, block 7,
linasc's Suburban lots To Norfolk.
August Bergman and wife TO Blake
man n Coleman, w. d., consideration
$4,000, WE of SEA and sen OF SEH,
10. %, l.
Total consideration deeds, $S.42G.
Total consideration. real estate
mortgages, $4,000,
Total consideration, real estate
mortgage releases, Sc, 100
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
NIoeRARA MILITARY BAND.
Has Been Reorsaol1ed With a Mem.
bership Of Twenty.

Niobrara, Neb,, Sept, 26.-Special to
The News. The Niobrara' Military
band with twenty-four members has
been recognized by Prof. John +.
Lenger, All of Its membership play
on some brass or reed instrument and
there will be no delay in the initiative.
It may be remembered that Prof. Len
ger had one of the leading bands at
Norfolk years ago at the time the G..
A. r. encampment was held there. He
also organized an Indian brass band
that did some good work and attract
ed considerable attention at Sioux
City and Mitchell gatherings. He ex-
poets to give this reorganiZed band
such CAREFUL drill that after the holt
days he will take 1t on a two,months'
tour.