davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
The WANDERERS RETURN
EIks Beat Their Schedule on Getting
Home From Denver.

T1OHc FTOIH DSHNSTs
The carload of Norfolk Elks, who
left Sunday noon to attend the grand
lodge at Denver, returned to the city
Friday noon, tired, happy, and with
the consciousness of having had the
time of their lives. The party reached
Denver about noon on Monday, and
that evening went down to Colorado
Springs, where they remained until the
next evening, putting in the day Wis
iting Manitau, Pixies Peak, the Garden
of the Gods, the Seven Falls, etc.
Wednesday they made a trip around
the Georgetown loop, a famous scenic
ride. They remained in Denver from
Wednesday evening until Thursday af-
ternoon, taking in the great Elks pa
rade, the grand lodge, etc. BY leav-
ing Denver few hours earlier Thurs
day afternoon they found that they
would avoid the great rush which
would start in the evening to get out
of town, bringing them home at noon
instead of evening, as had been eX-
peCted.
In Denver they saw j. n. Bundick
and family, who were not only exceed
ingly cordial to the visitors, but sent
their regards to all their Norfolk
friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT
THE COMMITTEE MAKES ExPLA.
NATION OF ONE ITEM.
SEVERAL GOOD SUGGESTIONS
II Followed, They Would Materially
Improve the Appearance of the City.
Complete List Of Donors Of Prizes to
be Awarded by the Committee.

The City Improvement committee,
feeling that item | in the list of prizes
offered might be misunderstood, wish
to explain: It means the entire alley
in any one residence block, al resi-
dents in that block being contestants,
We would also respectfully call the
attention of property owners to the
fact that most of the trees in town
need to be trimmed. On many streets
the limbs hang down lown enough to
interfere with the heads of passersby.
They should be trimmed high enough
that one might carry an extended UNI
brella without interference
One of our townsmen who has had
over twenty years of experience in
tree culture in Norfolk says: Large
trees should be trimmed up twenty
feet from the ground" He argues that
the trees will be more shapely, the
grass under them will thrive better
and the houses will be more sanitary
and cooler if both air and sunlight are
allowed to enter.
There seems to be a mistaken idea
prevalent in the best parts of our
city, that an alley is intended as a
dumping place for garbage and refuse
from the stables. Receptacles should
be provided for both of these at one
side of the alley, in order not to inter
fere with traffic, and at stated times
drawn away to the city dumping
grounds or otherwise disposed of.
The grass and weeds are also al
lowed to grow in the parks, hence the
beauty of many well kept lawn is
marred. These points will all be con.
sidered by the judges in awarding the
prizes September 10.
Will the property owners who are
not contestants kindly set a good ex-
ample by carrying out these sugges-
tions as far as possible.
The sanitary conditions and the ap-
pearance of our city can only be bet
tered through concerted effort on the
part of our citizens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Cars Will Stop.

A new train was put on the main
line Monday morning from Chicago to
Shoshone, Wyoming. II doesn't stop
at our station, but if it becomes a
fixture Wen make a roar for a stop at
stanton, The new train goes west at
6 a, m, and east at l a. m. 1t is Just
the kind of train service that we want
provided the vanished cars will stop
here,-Stanton Register.
The roar has been heard, Brother
Pont, and the painted cars of that par
ticular train will stop on Wednesday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
FIRE INTO FoREMAN's CAR.
Austrian laborers Near Shoshoni Try
to Assassinate Foreman.

Shoshoni, July 21.-An attempt was
made here last night to assassinate
General Foreman Griffin, who has
charge of the track extension of the
Northwestern to Lander.
A number of Austrians surrounded
the car and fired a volley of shots into
it, but with no effect.
Mr.. Griffin is employed by Kilpat-
rick Brothers of Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

The Parker White City management
and employees gave banquet last
night after the performances were
over to Mr.. w. II. Shelper and bride
at the Pacific hotel The affair was a
success in every way. A very dainty
supper was served and music fur
nished by the White City orchestra
After the supper the male quartet
that has won so much praise in Nor
folk, rendered a number of selections
that were appreciated by all. Mem
bers of the company responded to a
number of toasts. The company
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Shelper a very
happy and prosperous future. Mr..
Shelper left the company on Thurs
day and went to Columbus where he
met his bride, Miss Cabel Ellcome OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, and they were mar
ried there. AS 1t was impossible for
Mr.. Shelper to get away for any length
of time they returned to Norfolk yes.
terday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Fell Dead in His Field.

Ainsworth, Neb., July 21.-Charles
Allen, an old settler, old soldier and
odd Fellow, living about twelve miles
northwest of here, fell dead from his
binder yesterday forenoon; cause I'M
known.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Respectfully,
City Improvement Committee.

This is a complete, revised list of
donors and gifts for city improve,
ment:
The Star clothing store, suit of
clothes for boy under 13 years of age.
Hoffman & Viele, parlor lamp.
Norfolk Shoe Co., pair of SO shoes.
Beeler Bros, Dutch mission clock.
Paul Nordwig, lap robe.
Frank e. Davenport, pair of boys
rubber boots.
J. w. Humphrey, fancy vest.
Albert Degner, Universal bread mix
er.
The Durland Trust Co., Planet Jr
garden cultivator.
Geo. B. Chrstoph, Webster's I'm
abridged dictionary.
C. H. Krahn, 5000 pants pattern.
Norfolk Book and Stationery Co.,
picture.
Geo. H. Burton, souvenir spoon,
postoffice building.
Johnson Dry Goods Co., velvet rug,
three by six feet.
]. & E. Durland, girls hat, value,
$3.50.
A. H. Kiesau, fancy china water
pitcher.
A. Bucholz Co., umbrella.
Norfolk National bank, lawn sprink-
Ter.
Baum Bros, suit case.
e. B. Kaufman, two gallons ice
cream
John Friday, pearl handled knife.
Citizens National bank, spading
fork, rake and hoe.
Wards Smoke House, book, "In His
Steps"
II w. Winter, leather h. vet
Charles Laubsch, grass sickle.
c. S. Hayes, boys watch.
Salter Coal & Grain Co., one ton of
Rock Springs coal,
H. A. Pasewalll, can of buggy oil.
Norfolk Mercantile Co, japanese
salad bowl.
Klug & Paul, buggy whip.
e. n Vail, box of candy.
Oscar Uhle, water set,
Brakeman & Coleman, grass clipper
c. p. Parish, assortment of canned
goods.
Sugar City Cereal Mill, one case of
wheatlng.
Sturgeon Music Co., music roll.
f. +. Ware china plate.
Schenzel meat market, 10 pound
| beef roast.
Antilles & Smith, lady's shirt waist
II. A. Haley & Co., picture.
Rosenthal G. Krasne, rug.
Mrs. Jos. Schwartz, hardanger lunch
cloth.
Irwin & Melcher, lady's parasol, val
ne $3.50.
The Nebraska National bank, porch
chair.
Asa X. Leonard, ball and bat.
l. NJ. Macy, one dozen IS photo
graphs.
Mrs. E. F, Stear, lady's hat, value
IS.
In addition to the above, friends o.
the cause have contributed cash to the
amount of $500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

The best heavy castor machine oil
at 40c per gallon at Paul Nordwig's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
SUICIDE IS ATTEMPTED.
YOUNG MOTHER CUTS THROAT
IN PRESENCE OF CHILD.
WIFE OF FREMONT CONDUCTOR

Slashod Her Throat with a Razor but
Did Not Succeed In Cutting the jug.
uar, and Her Physician Believes
She viii LlVe--Evidently Insane.
Fremont, Neb., July 20.-Spocial to
The News: Mrs. Irving Pollock at.
tempted suicide In this city today.
At noon she went into the bed room
to kiss her baby good bye, and then
standing over the bed In presence of
her child she deliberately cut her
throat with razor The wind pipe
was severed but the jugular was AN.
cut Her physician believes she may
recover She has acted quecrly since
the birth of her baby two months ago.
She is the wife of Northwestern
conductor and a decidedly attractive
young woman,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Mrs L. f. WaIerstedt entertained
a company of ladies at a l o'clock
luncheon Friday in honoro of her sister,
Mrs Henry Wallerstedt of Oklahoma
City Okla, Lunch was served dain-
tily in two courses, after which six
hand euchre furnished amusement,
Mrs, Jack Koenigstein winning first
honors Mrs. Jones the shouting prize,
The following named ladies were pres
ent: Mesdames Z II. Tracy, C. F.
Shaw, Jack Koenigstein r. A. Mittel-
stadt, Asa X. Leonard, Frank Emery,
w, A. Jones, o. r. Meredith, w. S.
Fox, Elsie Desmond, c. p. Parish, c.
p, Greene, o. L. Hyde, Hall, viii Hall,
and Miss Mason.
Mrs. Ludwig Koenigstein and Miss
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
|DUN WEEK IN SOCIETY.
WHITE CITY AND WARM Wealth
Err AGAINST SOCIAL EVENTS.
SHOWS CENTER OF ATTRACTION
Instead OF Having Entertainments at
Home Many People Have Spent the
Evenings and Attended the Various
Meritorious Attractions.

The White City and warm weather
have consplred to make a light social
week, but there has been a little some
thing doing among the young people.
For the most part people bent upon
mingling with their neghbors gath
cred at the grounds of the White City
and formed little groups to take in the
various attractions. There have been
but two evening parties and several
afternoons to enliyon the social hori-
zon of the city during the week A
few picnics and camping parties have
been held and more are scheduled for
next week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.

Where Land Sells for SIS and
Rents for S5 Per Acre.
One of the remarkable things about
eastern. Arkansas and northern Louis.
lana is the fact that cleared land rents
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Twenty young ladies' enjoyed the
game of five hundred at the home of
Miss Josephine But5erheld Thursday
afternoon. Miss ERth Buttegfeld of
Chicago was the guest of honor. Miss
Cora Luikart won first prize, Miss
Beemor of Lincoln the second Light
refreshments were served. The guests
were Misses Beemer, Faie Burnham,
Ethel Hartley, Mrs w. F. Hall Ruth
Harding, Eva Carpenter, Katherine
Shaw, Mrs. p, II. Salter, Helen Bridge,
Louise WELLS, Miss Alma Etting of
Grand Island Stella Luikart, Cora
Luikart, Nina Walker, Laura Durland,
Opal Madsen, Clara Rudat, Matte
Davenport.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

The Volente club was entertained by
Miss Ruth Mount on last Monday.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Miss Lois Gibson entertained last
Saturday at a 1870 luncheon. A very
dainty four course luncheon was
served, after which a musical pro-
gram was given. Those present We're:
Kathleen Boas, Ruth Norris of Sioux
City. Lucille Tracy, Opal Coryell, Yer
ma Coryell, Nellie Bridge, Carrie Hard
ing, Gretchen Huff, Rosella Cole,
Maud Rees, Georgia Brakeman, Ruth
Shaw, Mary Odiorne, May Johnson
and Veda Looms.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

A party of young people chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs c. b. Durland left at
noon today for Neigh, four miles west
of which place they will establish an
outing camp for two weeks. Those
forming the party are Mr., and Mrs,
o., b. nwland and family, Misses Edna
Stafford, Nina Walker, Clara Rudat,
Edith Parker of Plainview, Messrs. J.
Earle Harper, Clarence Schofteld, DE-.
WALLER, julius HUFF and Heman
Walker.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mathewson gave
a family dinner at their home last
evening at 6. Covers were laid for
twenty-four. Those present were Mrs.
A. ]. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
], Johnson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed John
son and baby of Chicago, DR., and Mrs.
Parker and family, Howard and HUI
bert Schwenll of Chicago, Col. S. S.
Cotton and Mrs. Mary Mathewson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Archie Cow entertained a few
friends last evening. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Lois Gibson, Nellie Bridge,
Kathleen Boas, Mary Odiorne, Veda
Loomis, Lucille Tracy, Harlan John
son, Spencer Butterfeld, Boyd Blake
man and Sam Erskine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Mrs. w. N. Huse entertained a doz.
en- young lady friends at five hundred
Thursday afternoon. Miss Alma Eft
ing of Grand Island, Miss Edith But
terield of Chicago, Miss Luree BEEN
er of Lincoln and Miss Ruth Harding
of Omaha were out of town guests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Mrs. w. G.. Baker and Mrs. w. r.
Jones will chaperone party of young
ladies who will camp at the Yellow
Banks next week. Misses Josephine
Butterfeld, Edith Butterfield, Helen
Bridge, Louise Wells and Ethel Hart
ley will make up the party and they
will go out on Monday and stay until
Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Miss May Johnson entertained the
Buster Brown club Thursday after
noon Light refreshments were
served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Monday, July 16, was w. Fl. Bridges
sixty-second birthday, and to mark
that event in the household history,
Mrs. Bridge surprised him by asking
a dozen friends in to supper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
A YOUNG Mother 4, 70.

MY mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. Twenty years OF
intense suffering from dyspepsia hs
entirely disabled her. until six months
ago, when she began taking Eiectri
Bitters, which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and
activity she had In the prime of life.
writes Mrs. W. l. Gllpatrick, OF Dan.
forth, Me. Greatest restorative medi
cine on the globe. Sets stomach
Liver and Kidneys right, purides the
blood. and cures Malaria, Ellousness
and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
TnpSes Prizes SOC. Guaranteed By
MHsfss FSAswaM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

WANTED-10 good nand sewers. Ap-
ply at once at K. Denizetf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

According to- plans the steamer
Satilh win arrive in port some
time t'daT or early in the morning.
aud the people of this city should
give The craft cordial welcome
Tho coming of this steamer to
Brunswick. the first of a regular
fleet to consist OF four new ships,
means much for Brunswick; II
mcans\ new and larger volume
OF business and it marks the dawn.
Ing Of a rev commercial era in the
deveiopmento LOT this port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

solemn 49,. and
sgin win d AIdeliver the goods or va
first trip aase.
The later. e Of Col Goodyear in
all of its @nd ionship to the people
of this city is too well known TO
give cause for the slightest Goubt
OF his absolute sincerity and his
power to achieve she task which
promises so mlrh, aye, means so
much. in dollars and cents to the
city OF Brunswick and her people.
We invite the people of this city
to calm consideration of this spe-
ctic statement, this solemn oblisa
ton Col Goodyear has assumed in
contrast TO the vague, indefinite and
uncertain position of his esteemed
opponent, fog the fist time pro-
nounced at q meeting of his own
friends Thursday night, although an
announced candidate for mayor for
six weeks
The candidate oa the opposition
announced that his party has been
pledged to municipal ownership for
ten years, yet until Col Goodyear's
plMlorm was scattered broadcast
over this city making that specific
declaration, no announcement has
ever been made Of any municipal
ownership ideas or declarations on
the part of Capt. Symons and the
faction whose candidate he ds to-
day
In the light of these facts is it
not safe to assume that our friends
favored municipal ownership very
much as did the fellow who hunted
for Job and prayed to God that
he wouldn't find it. II they wanted
municipal ownership why did they
turn down and silence the Gale res
outiop? Why did they arbitrarily
keep it from the public and stab it
to death in the reccsses of an eXecu-
tive session?
The presence Of ,tha Brunswick
Steamship Co.. with line to the
West Indies, the construction of the
old Macon and Brunswick railroad
to Atlanta and Rome, the foiling of
attempts to reHudiate Brunswic4<'s
city bonds, the fact that Brunswlcl<'s
outer bar now has &c feet of water
which makes her future growth as
sured, AL of these things and many
more attest to his wonderful ability
to make good. in every emergency
/ into which he throws his splendid
energy and his strong and powerful
! Individuality.
The people of this city in this
card of Col Goodyear are taught a
| new lesson in the game of politics.
lesson that dignihes the phrase
and takes 1t out of the quagmiro
and cesspool of iniQuity that certain
Brunswick politicians have placed 1t.
He tells the people that he win re-
sign ii he doesn't give them munich
lSl ownership and we pledge the
people that if he fails to resign, AT
ter having failed to give us NUM-
cipal ownership we shall call upon
him In these column to tender his
resignation.
Now for final analysis. the peo-
pie OF Brunswick know CO., Good.
year, they realize or ought to real
ize what a splendid service he has
rendered "a this comuamity and
with this solemn promise from him
can they AFFORD to withhold from
him that honor which he so justly
merits and deserves at their hands.
Consider all these points. locate
the truth and follow the honest die
tates OF honest hearts and Col. c.
lP. Goodyear will be your next may
or and viii keep every obligation
and campaign pledge he has made
to you. To thine own self be true,
and II must follow, as does night
the day, thcp eans't not then be false
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
STATE BolhBDs~. OF tMMiGRA.

= he recommendation OF the South
'ern Immigration and Industrial AS
sociation that the governors of all
southern states recommend the es.
adjustment of hureaus OF immig.a-
ton Is step in the right direction
50 VAR as II goei, Every southern
State - suffering for want OF labor
and the conditions in this respect
are steadily growing more serious
The establishment and manten-
ance of active. aintealigem bureaus
OF immigration would be wise invest
ments or public revenues. in that 1t
would be of much assistance in the
development OF industrial and agri-
cultural Interests There is good
reason TO believe that the additional
expense OF such bureaus to the
states would be easily made up by
additional revenues In taxes on in
creased yaluts aud products as n
result of better labor conditions,
The south must have more labor,
and there are hundreds of interests
in the south that could aud gladly
would increase their taxes sufficient
ly TO gay the expenses of immigra
ton bureaus that succeed in reliev.
ing the threatened labor famine
These state immigration bureaus
should not be hampered by politics.
indeed they should be KEEP, as far
from political influence and politi-
cal methods as possible They con.
stitme a purely business proposition
and should be run on business prin-
ciples only just as any public utill-
tics. such as sanitary SYSTEM, fire
departments, and others In cities
and with the sole purpose OF serv.
ing the industrial commercial and
agricultural interests OF the states
To this end they should be con
Quoted by business men. and not by
politicians and officeseekerH. Men
should be in charge of them who
are energetic and resourcefil. who
know the industrial, agricultural and
labor conditions OF all parts Of the
states. who realize che value Of judi
cions exploitation Of the advantages
laboriug men and home-seekers are
offered By the localities seeking Ia
bor. and who know now to set forth
thgss advantages dmpressAyeiy and
eEsetiyely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

The rising &c Grafton of southern
girls ought to rebel against the idea
Of doing away with sponsors and
maids OF honor BY the Daughters OF
the Confederacy.f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

NeXpectedly eX-
Correspondence solicit.
ceive attention letters M ...,.,...,..
seompanied by a responsible name, not
or publication. but as guarantee OF
good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by pos
tai note. check, money order or regis
tered letter. Address
News Publishing Co.,
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
rooms for light housekeeping near
postoffice. by couple without chill
dren, or would rent a larger house
with another couple. Address
Rooms" News office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-28

The most attractive feature was
the decorations. which were the most
Thursday evening at the Duncan.
attractive ever seen In this city. The
color scheme was scarlet. gold and
white. the fraternity colors. Alter
mating steamers Of the above eolors
In twisted crepe paper were strung
from the chandelier In the center to
the balcony. thus forming a complete
canopy Of twisted ribbons. At the
end Of each streamer on tho balcony
was = shield bearing the name Of a
chapter. The first chapter establish
ed was Missouri Alpha and under u
the date 1891; then on 10 the right
were the thirty.five other shields rep
resenting chapters In fourteen state
and two territories.
Over the vessibule was q large EN-
blem, the Iamba pin. In the cente
Of which was nm incandescent light
TO the right Of the pin was anothe
shield with the names Of the fon
men who founded Phi Iamba Fps
Ion. To the left another shield Dor
the names OF the grand council. Frof
the balcony more streamers OF crep
paper we're strung TO the foyer raj
Ing, forming q lattice work Of twiste
paper. III
The foyers and psssageways wer
covered with Navajo blankets an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-28

The Wise Girl viii not Let one
young man monopolize her society to
the exclusion Of other young men. I'm.
less she IL wearing his diamond. and
even then she knows II In not the
hest thing to let the fortunate one
imagine Ne II the only creature be-
meath the azure skies. She knows
men are apt to take things for grant.
"a and that the rest Of her male
friends are likely to remain away
shinhing she n % wrapt up In thu
regular one that she hasn't time u
accept their society. The Wise Cir
ID aware that she does herself m In
justice and curtails her opportunities
when she accepts the attentions o
one young man. who y not absolute
" sure himself Of his ultimate inten
tions 10 lead her to the altar. and u
prone TO get angry when another o.
her male friends calls or takes he'
out 70 entertainments. She know
that variety In the spice OF life and
that q cake without seasoning In fla'
diet indeed.
90
The members OF the New Mexico
Alpha Chapter were the hosts OF III,
most delightful dancing party in tn
social history Of Las Vegas las
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-28

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