davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
tzler I ak IS
Glenn Place.
REWRU MAN cEPTs POST
z n on % : TRAIN MASTER
ON TIL EN-. AND K. N

GRAFTON, Nov. G.-Mr. Charles r.
Metzler the well known and popular
B. and o. general agent at Newburg.
has resigned his place there. after
several years very satisfactory ser.
vice, and has accepted the situation
rendered him some time ago, as Train
Master ON the Morgantown and King.
wood Railroad. a position made vacant
q few weeks ago by the death OF Mr..
G. W. Glenn. The new position comes
In the nature Of quite q promotion to
MI Met2ler. and when be resigned
personally his place with the B. anil
O.. 70 Superintendent Blazer, that gen.
tleman paid him very high compli.
ment. Newburg is considered one OF
the fierce" stations to manage, but
ever since he took the general agency
there Mr.. Metzler has made great i'm.
proyement In the service, until II is
today one OF the best managed sta.
tions on the Cumberland division Of
the B. and 0. R. R.. Since locating in
Ncwburg Mr.. Metzler has taken A
leading part In religious and social
work, and he is at present saperinten.'.
ent Of the VI. E. Sunday school there
a position which he has held for two
years past, and has been closely asso.
ciated with the Epworth League AMI
other church work. Mr.. Blazer. in ac.
cepting the resignation OF Mr.. Metzler
as agent at Newburg. did SO very re-
gretfuiiy, but gave him fine letter
of recommendation to his new employ
ers
The situation to which Mr.. Metzier
will so with the Morgantown and
klngwood R. r. Co., Is no sinecure,
and It will doubtless call into full
play all the business ability and
strength Of character that he posses.
SEES, but that he will succeed in the
new and higher position is doubted
by no one familiar with his capabili.
ties. As agent Mt Newburg Mr.. Metz.
Ter has learned In hard school Of ey.
perience, but he comes forth strongly
arrayed for almost any similar posi.
ton, During his agency at Newburs
he was from time to time offered high.
err and better positions by the B. anil
O.. but he. chose to remain there until
the present fine opportunity presented.
The late G. W. Glenn. who held the
position to which Mr.. Metzler will
go. was a very able man, competent
In his duties and faithful to the com.
pally which he served. That Mr.. Metz
Ter VIII make a worthy and able sue
cessor We doubt not. The writer has
known Mr.. Metzler for many years
past, and from our personal knowI-
edge OF him we can recommend him to
MS new employers us truthworthy in
every respect. n strong and forceful
character and one who will give them
good and satisfactory service from the
day he expects to take hold. Mr..
Metzler expects to be relieved from
his duties at Newburg yet this week,
and will at once enter into the ser.
Vice Of the NJ. and X. He is this week
removing his family to Kingwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Miss Theod dora Ssiaonts
IA II French N oblenanl
Papa sho nts 3.
Doe D enys II.

~
NEW ORR, Nov. % According to
friends Of the family Il IS now def,
tiitely decided that Miss sTheolora
shonts, soange daughter OF Theodore
II. shonts railroad niagnate and for
mer chairman ~ The Panama canal
commisslon, IS vi wed Emmanuel
Theodore Barnard Mario a Albert de
1ss,ynes y lily ninth Due de chaulnes
ct de Piedttgny, A. French nobleman
a dozen tines previously a similar
announcement has been made, and as
many times II has been denied, with
considerable heat and much torrid Ian.
guage. BY Papa shorts. Now 1t is IN.
derstool that he has finally given his
reluctant consent TO 4; the marriage,
which has been tentatively set for
Christmas week.
That hereportsi Is truesia borne out,
ssin d way, BY Papa shonts himself
Time was when he declared bravery
and 50 that iii the world might hear,
that no daughter of his would ever
wed d worthless aud ,lissipated noble,
and least ofSall5a French one. "other
partsSof the$worId have monkeys, Ell,
rome has Frenchmen, |" said schopen,
shaner. san,l IN this statement the stern
AMI relent d less papa shonts solemnfy
coi, Cured. But the way Of a maid
WITH d man II pecially when that man
is her fond fathIet,,r-zls past understand.
iisg.s and para sbocnts no longer wakes
ferocious when the subject Of the mar.
j Rage of3 his daughter is mentioned In.
i.stead! Ne assumes a sullen air, as one
J. Who tias been beaten,
Therefore: i It appears that within
iess ttlanS X month after Miss GLADYS
Vanderbilt has become to Countess
eci,entyi 5A,n,erIca will have another
international wedding It h stated on
good authority that the ceremony
whics Will make Miss Theodore a Ouch.
ess Of the French republic viii be per.
formed In Washington. where the
young woman Is a leader in society.
/. ID Is / known that Mrs. shonts has
! been a. steadfast ally Of her daughter
and the duke in the matter Of their
Itmarriag,e 3, and perhaps TO her Is due
1.-The Ecreii e. or sotherwise--of convinc.
ling tie obdurate Papa Shonts that the
ALLIANCE Its necessary to the happiness
|Icfs Tie young people and the mainten.
ance Of peace in the shonts house.
hold. Mrs shonts has long cherished
HE hope that her daughters might
wed titles, and to this end gave them
an European training eliminating In
"A reception by King Edward and Queen
Alexandra and a meteorlc career In
HE sbest society Of Europe. The
satting. end of such social conquest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

Monday. "Wednesday, and Saturday.
p: m. Arrive. No. 200. SIS d. M: No.
Z02. BOO .. m - I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Catarfh csaao, DC Cured

with locs! applications. as they can,
not reach the seat OF the diesase.
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional
and In order to cure 1t you
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care Is not
4 quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is a regular
prescription. 1t Is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly op
the mucous surfaces. The pe-tec,
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful F.
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for tes
tfmonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props,
g Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, price rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
-..ion.
a Y3tI l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

Falsnsont, MoroantoWn q pissssurp ar.
For cONNELL.svlLLE and PITTSBURGH
Leave. No. !. $500 n. m; No. g. x7:436 II
a M; No. 81. 2:15 .. m. Arrive, No. n
SO. sl:10 p m: No. o., X 40 ip. m. \ No. \
{, 1s:fo p. M; No. So. xfo.0s p nj X
For MoRGANTowN. Leaye, No, 90. roo \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

II it's "FOR SALE there Is no
better way to let the people Of Ma
rlon county know 1t than through the
want column OF the West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
llAlEl0RDS.
BlAlIi.IlMtl tgBsg
\. /! 4 AID
BALTIMORE
sehsduls directive suneay, june !, Siso7.
"a 3y EAi RtdoNT. w. VA. n

DAILY. xpaily except Sunday. is anany
IL n n " ~ only. ~ X x X "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Eastbound.

= tsf sRIl- sAit 4tpl!s pt,iy.
Eastbound. sis
For WASHINGTON, BALT1Nc,Rr.
PHILADELPHIA i and NEW gyoRIssS
No :. 1925 a. M; No. H.. st:a3g p,Tn.sS
No. =. $40 p m. docal to 0raiton.l
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. Q, .7;eofa.
iRArToS ACCOM-. No. 70. .io.5isa ~
Westbound. Y, x a
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No. ~.
eg.2:Ii a.; No. Il. si:3o p. m
F9s WHEELING, Nc q .a:at q. nj No.
H. r:so 2 n. iecaD: No. 2 h $3.50 irsss
Monoasait Division. ,5s ~
For cLARKsRuRa npd WESTON. Leave,
for ClnrksbutE only). y Arrive, Mo- d.
17.s a. m. lfor Clarksburg Sonly) No,
s.. xt:ao p. m. 4.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

Standard Stock Food Co, w. d., con-
sideration $4,000, SEA and Eh Of
SWA and part Of SEA of NEH of
"a, "A. I, and lot . and part Of lots 81
and %, Wards Suburban lots, lot 10,
block 2. Gardner and Braasch's add
ton, lots O. TO- II and II, block T.,
Pasewalk's Third addition, lots and
g. block 49, Western Town Lot Co.'S
addition lots /, ?, 3. 4, 8, IL, ~, 10, IA,
Is and 1G, block 9, and blocks | and
8. Sunnyside addition, lot 7, block J.,
lots 3, Q, 10 and II, block 5, lots and
6, block 6, lots 2, 13 and II and part
OF lots and 7, block Z, lots |, 2, 3,
4, 3, 6, 7, 8, Q, 10 and IA, block IL,
lots to IL, block s, lots l to Ia. block
8, lots to a. block 13, and lots 2 to
IA, block Il, Dorsey Place addition,
all In Norfolk.
James C. Stitt to Cora M, Stitt w.
D., consideration $3.50, west 61 feet
of lot 4, block !, Pasewalk's addition
to Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE, MARRIAGE
Diversified Domestic Relations Of an
Answorth Couple.

Ainsworth, Neb., Dec. Especial to
The News: Henry Lockmiller was
remarked to his former wife Helene
at his residence in this city last Fri
day evening. There was a disagree
ment and a misunderstanding and then
a divorce-that was last spring, fol-
lowed by a division of the property.
But they have never thought well of
the separation and the re-marriage
was what many looked for. There was
big gathering of relatives and friends
to congratulate them upon their re-
union. There was a big supper and
such jolly evening following as only
Germans know how to have. Every
one is wishing them the happiest life
| that can come to mortals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
Narrowly MISSED INJURY
ON WAY TO ATTEND MOTHERS
FUNERAL, RAN INTO WRECK.
HALF ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Mrs. Earle Fisk Of San Francisco, En-.
route to Norfolk, Is In a Wreck West
OF Denver In Which Several Persons
are Killed.
Called half way across the contin-
ent to Norfolk by the death of her
mother in this city, Mrs. Earle Fisk
of San Francisco narrowly missed be-
ing seriously injured or killed in a
railroad wreck west OF Denver. Mrs.
Fisk Is n sister Of Mrs. j. A. Keleher
of Norfolk and 1t was the death of her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Quigley, at the
Keleher home that necessitated the
long journey from the coast,
As result OF the wreck the funeral
of Mrs. Quigley, which was to have
taken place Tuesday, was postponed
until Wednesday. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Fisk arrived in Norfolk over the
Union Pacific. having been delayed
twenty-four hours by the wreck.
Mrs. Fisk came through the wreck
without injury. Most of the coaches
were more or less demolished save
the sleeper in which she rode. Sew
eral lives were lost in the wreck.
The remains of Mrs. Quigley, &C
companied by relatives, were taken tc
the former home in Danbury Ia, fol
burial, the funeral party leaving Wed
nesday morning by way of Sioux City
Monday short services were held a
the Keleher home Father Walsh Off
ciating.
The wreck occurred in New Mexico
the heavy Santa Fe train plungins
from the track on account of defec
tive rail. The engineer and fireman
were killed. One other life was lost
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
the jump!
Bring 'en in; get your mon. Umph!
Umph! Umph!"

the jump!
Bring 'en in get your mon. Umph!
Umph! Umph!"
Paper and type fail to convey the
thrills caused by the above when It
is first heard by a stranger. Suffice to
say. Messrs. Jackson and Thompson
render it in a way that makes the
dogs bark.
The visitors were escorted to the
club-rooms where a reception was held
and Ernest Jackson as president of
Kersten, who delivered a very elo-
qucnt address of welcome to the visit
ors, who were then decorated with
badges carrying a small key and the
words, "Welcome to the Gateway"
The company then went to Butt
ricks cafe, where the banquet was
spread and where G. NJ. Rose, mayor
of the city and editor of the Trip
County News, presided as toast-mas-
ter Toasts were responded to by
j r. Cash, |. Y. Jones, W. b. Backus,
S. f. Lucas and A. e. Kull, of Bone
steel; Opie Chambers, w. S. Slaugh-
ter and John Gormely of Herrick; j.
NJ. Hacker of Gregory; j. NJ. Johnson,
mayor of st. Elmo.
At the conclusion of the feast the
festivities were merged into a decid-
eddy informal social frisk, which every
body enjoyed to the utmost until at
least midnight.
Hogs Roofing for Dallas.
The first special trainload of hogs
purchased by the Dallas Produce Co.
left the yards here last Thursday.
They were bought at $4.OO and sold in
Omaha very satisfactorily. Another
trainload will be shipped tomorrow
morning. No one can fail to know that
these hogs come from the Gateway,
for they are top grade and moreover
each car bears a sign stating that the
cargo is roofing for Dallas" The
company is now paying $4.05 here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
JOHNNIE JONES IN NORFOLK.
Little Johnnie Had Forty-two Appe-
tites Which Were Appeased Here.


Little Johnnie Jones was in Nor
folk yesterday. There were forty-two
of Johnnie, mostly girls"
Johnnie Jones, who is musical mel
odrama, stopped in Norfolk for dinner
hour yesterday on his way from Ere
mont to Sioux City.
Little Johnnie ate fortytwo dinners
at the Junction eating house, travel
ed in a special car with two baggage
cars for tiXings.
Little Johnnie Jones" was written
by George NJ Cohan, author of Forty
five Minutes From Broadway"
Little Johnnie advertises seventy
five people but only forty-two had
appetites in Norfolk.
Among the other visitors through
Norfolk were two coach loads of sold
iers, the regulars" being bound fol-
Fort Robinson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending November %, 1907, furnished
by Madison County Abstract and Guar
antee company, office with Mapes Il
Hazen
Ethan l.. Show to c. W. Lemont
Q. C. D.. consideration 800, lot 4, block
5, Pasewalls Third addition to Nor
folk
Lille Urine to Mike Dusal, w. D..
consideration $275,OO, lots 5, 6, Z and
s. block 20, Northwest addition tc
Madison.
John V. Klein to Chris P, Peterson
w. d., consideration $4,000, lot IL
block 3, Norfolk Junction.
Anna Lovelace and husband to An
drew c. P. christensen, w. D., con
sideration 1,400, lots 2, and A ant
part of lot /, block 80, Pioneer Towr
Site Co.'S Second addition to Battle
Creek.
d. S. Weygint to Geo. F. Mills, w
D., consideration $50, part of the SEA
of the NEA of &c, "a, 4.
Geo. F.. Mills and wife to l.. c
Ruegge, w. D., consideration $500, par
of the SEA of the NE1i of &c, "a, 4.
Samuel Hickman to Charles Denny
w D., consideration $500, part of tn
NEA of the NWA of 10, "a, 4.
C. B. Burrows and wife to Fred II
Cornell special w. D., consideration
800, lot 90 block 7, Riverside Par
,al;ti,n 4,
C. b. Burrows and wife to Fred H
Cornell, special W. D., consideration
500, lot 16, block 9, Riverside Par
addition to Norfolk.
Albert d. Holbrook to Rose i
Sheets, w. D., consideration $1,1OC
part of out lot /, Meadow Grove.
]. f. Crum and wife to Minnie I
Brown, w. D., consideration $1,000
lot 10, block 4, C, S, Hayes addition
and lots and 4, block l, Bear & Mat
ewsons addition to Norfolk.
1.-The Mills Real Estate company
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
WILL MISS GARRETT.
travelling Man Will be Missed in
North Nebraska Baseball Circles.

PIERCE Leader: This part of Neb-
raska will miss an enthusiastic base
ball fan as we'll as a splendid umpire
of the national game, next year Frank
Garrett who, for the past fifteen years
has been covering Nebraska territory
for the Harle-Hass Drug company of
Council Bluffs, has been called into
headquarters and promoted to secre-
tary of the company. He was popu-
lar with those whom he did business
and also was we'll liked by baseball
players-all of whom will be pleased
to learn of his promotion, yet miss
him on the baseball diamond. 1t was
Garrett who umpired the 1S-innine
game of ball between Stanton and
Pierce at Norfolk during the races
last fall and at that time our team ad
mired him for his fair and just de
cisions. That was probably the hot
est contested game played in north
east Nebraska last season. Pierce
won it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
BLLASpDOS1ERS BANQUET
ALL GREGORY COUNTY BOOSTERS
WERE ENTERTAINED.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED GUESTS
The Real Boosters of the Rosebud
Country, and There Are Many of
Them, Took Part in the Festivities
at Dallas.

Dallas, S. D., Dec. Especial to The
News: Since the business institutions
of Dallas got into shape to transact
business about month ago, there has
been no lack of titles conferred upon
the town. Dallas the Gateway" is
the most common, owing to the fact
that Dallas is the only gateway to
Trip county, which will be opened to
settlement next summer. The recent
organization of a company which buys
produce at higher prices than Omaha
has given the town another name. A
farmer from across the line in Ne
braska who sold hogs here last week
at $500 per hundred pounds when the
same grade were only $685. in Omaha,
dubbed Dallas "The Little Chicago"
and that name has also stuck and be-
come a favorite with the farmers. BY
strangers the town has been called at
first sight everything from wonder
full" to perfect" But it remained
for j. M. Hacker, president of the
Gregory State bank, to allude to the
!
explaining that he meant to convey
the idea that Dallas is the handsom
est, healthiest, and has the most ad
mirers of any of the Gregory county
family of towns, which is saying q
good deal, as all of them are beauties
1t all happened at the banquet giver
by the Dallas Commercial club on Sat
urday night The tickets to the affair
stated that it was Dallas Boosters
Banquet to the Gregory County Boost
ers," and nearly all of the real ones
were here, about IT'S guests beint
present. Most of them arrived on the
evening train, the largest number be
ing from Bonesteel, which town, b!
the way, is a perfect hot-bed of boost
ers," being a very close second Il
Dallas in that respect, and, once NOR,
} by the way, Dallas graciously admit
that the term booster" arrived Il
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
PRINTED BY REQUEST
RECIPE EASILY PREPARED, AND
MANY SWEAR BY 1T.
oVeRcoMEs PAIN IN THE BACK

Many OF Our Citizens Speak Well OF
the Home Prescription Which
Helped Them TO Health - Cures
Worst Forms Of Bladder Weakness.
Mix the following by shaking well
In u bottle, and take In toaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime;
Fluid extract dandolion, one-half
ounce; compound kargon, one ounce;
compound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces A local druggist Is the au-
thority that these simple, harmless in
gradients can be obtained at nominal
cost from our home druggists.
The mixture Is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
kidneys, overcoming backache, blad-
der weakness and urinary trouble of
all kinds, II taken before the stage OF
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say IT.
positively overcomes pain In the back,
clears the urine of sediment and regu-
lates urination, especially at night,
curing even the worst forms OF blad-
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or
acting in a healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give it
trial, as it is said to do wonders for
many persons.
The Scranton (Pa) Times was first
to print this remarkable prescription,
in October of 1906, since when all the
leading newspapers of New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
cities have made many announce
ments of ii to their readers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
OPENING OF THE NEW DEPOT
PUBLIC INSPECTION OF NORTH
WESTERN STATION.
BE HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING
The Commercial Club Decides to In
vite the People of Norfolk to Visit
the New Station Before it is Placed
in Use on Thursday.

The Northwestern depot Opening
is announced for Wednesday evening.
Next Thursday the Northwestern
will establish itself in its new uptown
passenger depot, moving over from
the present temporary quarters. On
Wednesday evening preceding, the
new depot will be thrown open to the
inspection of Norfolk people, the open
ing taking place under the auspices
of the Norfolk Commercial club.
The opening will be informal but
prominent officials of the Northwest
ern are expected to be present. In
addition to the Norfolk officials of the
road it is thought that General Man
ager f. Walters, General Freight
Agent S. F.. Miller and General Coun,
sci b. T. White will be up from Oma,
ha.
Refreshments will be served on the
occasion of the opening and the ser
vices of an orchestra have been en-
gagged. Norfolk people generally, il
is expected, will take advantage OF
the opportunity offered to visit the
new depot on Opening night"
Visitors to the depot will be pleased
with the interior of the new depot. Il
has a tile floor, oak wood work o.
dark finish and neat appearing fix
lures. The walls of the new building
are tinted green, the ceiling cream
color. Although not the large unior
station that Norfolk hoped for the de
pot has an adequate waiting room ant
two private rooms in addition to thu
ticket and baggage quarters.
Yesterday the depot underwent 1T
final inspection by representatives o
the architects who designed the build
ing.
The depot opening was voted by tn
commercial club directors Tuesda,
morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

RAPID RISE IN BUSINESS WORLD
Henry WiImering, Formerly of Pierce,
Expert in Oklahoma.

Pierce, Neb., Dec. Especial to The
News: In a letter received by Attor-
ney Douglas Cones of this city from
Henry Wilmering, jr, who formerly
resided near Foster in Pierce county
and later conducted a restaurant in
Pierce, the information is contained
that the latter has been rising rapidly
In the business world. After leaving
Pierce Mr., Wlmoring removed to Chi
.cago and engaged in rairoading, later
being agent at Cleveland, Oklahoma.
Last fall he was elected county treas
urer of Pawnee county Oklahoma,
and has just recently been appointed
as expert in the rate department of
the new railroad commission of the
state of Oklahoma, Mr.. Wilmering is
now in Texas acquainting himself with
the methods and rules as employed
by the Texas commission.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
LOCAL INTEREST REMOVED.
Elimination of a Number Of Norfolk
Cases From Term of Court.

Cases From Term of Court.
Norfolk attorneys who have been in
attendance at the district court came
up from Madison Tuesday night but
most of the Norfolk lawyers will be
called back to Madison later in the
week.
The continuance granted in the Boz
che case and the postpOnement of the
damage suits against Norfolk and Bat
tie Creek removes considerable of the
local interest that has been attached
to the present session.
The Turner and Beer cases against
Madison county for witness fees dur
ing the time that the plaintiffs were
held as witnesses in a Junction murder
case, were thrown out of court on de-
murrers.
Anna LOvelace of Battle Creek in
her claim against the Joseph Severa
estate was awarded 1851 by the jury
She sued for $4,000.
The cases of II. J. Backes against
Carl Reineccius and A. B. Tashjean
against the county were set for trial
Wednesday.