davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-22
OHERIFF'S SALE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1907.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, L will sell at public sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
CRANBERRY BOG
SCORE AND DWELLING

by VITIut OF an ORDER the Orphans Court Of
the County of Burlington, in the matter of the
PARTITION OF lands and real estate late the
property of Sebastian Greenwald. deceased
made on the Fifteenth of December, 1905, the
subscribers Commissioners duly appointed
by said Court, will sell at public vendue. on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-22
NOTICE OF MEETING FOR MAMMA
In TON OF TEACHERS

SAMUEL w. SHINN, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-22

HCuf out this advertisement
and 1T will be redeemed as 10
cents on bottle of Worm Syrup.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
ZION CHURCH DEDICATED
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP FOR GER.
MAN coNeREeATloNALlsTs
TWELFTH OF ITS KIND IN CITY

Rev. r. C. r. sehertf, Pastor Of the
New Church, lie Assisted by a Mum.
Der Of other Ministers In the Special
Dedication Services.
Zion church, the home OF the Ger.
man congregational church In Nor.
folk. was dedicated with special ser.
vices on Saturday and Sunday, Rev
+. c. f. Scherir, pastor OF the new
church, being assisted In the dedica'
ton program by Rev. A. Suffa, pastor
of the Salem Congregational church OF
Lincoln, Rev S. II. Schwab, pastor OF
the Zion church of Lincoln, and Rev,
w ]. Turner, pastor of the First Con.
gregatIonal church of Norfolk.
BY the dedication of this new church
Norfolk gains It's twelfth church build
ing. The latest addition to the list Of
Norfolk churches Is neat frame
structure at the corner of Eleventh
street and Park avenue. II Is com
pact building with a vaulted roof In
the interior. with seating capacity
of over $50 people, with electric light
ing and with basement arrangements
for heating. II is church OF pleas
ing appearance and gives evidence Of
taste In the interior arrangements and
furnishings.
Special services were held at the
church Saturday evening and on Sun
day morning, afternoon and evening.
Part of the afternoon service was con-
Quoted in English, Rev. w. j. Turner
delivering one of the addresses of the
afternoon. The male quartet from the
First Congregational church also as.
sisted in the afternoon service. At
tendance at all the services was large
From holding weekly services Sun
day afternoons in the vestry rooms
of the First Congregational church,
the members of the Zion congregation
now have their own house OF worship.
Most of the members of the new con.
gregation are Russian Germans, men
of strong religious faith. Preceding
the formal organization of the congre.
cation little more than a year ago,
these people with their informal
brotherhood" under their own guild
ance held weekly services in their
homes in the country around Norfolk.
Rev. f. c. F. Scherff was called to
Norfolk soon after the organization Of
the congregation here, A man of per-
sonalty and influence both in and out
side of his congregation, the new pas
tor worked successfully for the end in
view. guiding his people into actual
church organization and erecting in
the city the new house of worship.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
FRANKLIN BAKER IN new STUNT
Former Norfolk Clergyman StartIes
Colorado SPRINGS,

A dispatch in the Rocky Mountain
News from Colorado Springs, Co., has
the following with regard to Rev.
Franklin Baker, formerly pastor of
the Second Congregational church in
Norfolk:
An "undenominationaP church, with
the stage of vaudeville theater for
it's altar is the latest departure to
stir religious circles of Colorado
Springs.
Signing himself, yours for DELICIOUS
liberty" the Rev. Franklin Baker, I'M
til recently pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan church, has declared for an
undenominational house of worship
and announced that, beginning Sun
day, June 80, he will conduct services
at the Empire theater. NJ M. Man
gasarian, lecturer and minister of the
Independent Religious society of Chi
cago, will be present on the opening
evening and will make an address.
THE new church." says the Rev.
Franklin Baker, will be founded on
human sympathy and moral science.
Poets, artists, musicians, philosophers
will be it's prophet teachers. The no.
blest literature of the world will be
its Bible. Live and labor it's holy
sacraments. And instead of worship
ing one Savior we will gladly build an
altar in the heart for everyone who
has suffered for humanity"
The clergyman who makes the an
nouncement came to Colorado Springs
two years ago from the Pacific coast
Several months ago he caused much
comment in religious circles by in
augurating an institutional system"
at All Souls, which had among other
things pool and billiard tables for the
amusement of the young people. He
resigned the pastorate CT All Souls re-
Gently to go east, and it was announc-
ed to engage in institutional church
work. Now comes the announcement
that this clergyman will conduct d.
vine worship in a theater, and Colo
RADIO Springs is talking in lively
way.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26

evening In University Place, Chancellor
Huntington OF Wesleyan performing
the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Salter on Saturday
evening entertained score of her
young friends at n party given for her
cousin, Miss Marion Salter Of Gregory.
A Norfolk citizen Saturday evening
attempted to walk through one Of the
plate glass windows of the Star cloth
ing store with disastrous results to
the window.
Action brought by the democrats to
have the supreme court pass on At.
torney General Thompson's interpre-
tatlon of the new primary law, will
take Supreme Judge Barnes to Lin.
coin, where he will join Judge Sedg.
wick at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
in hearing the arguments presented in
the case.
Miss Margaret Nichol, daughter of
John Nichol of Neigh former stewart
at the hospital, has been elected mat.
ron and instructor of domestic science
at Folts Mission Institute at Herkimer,
N. Y, n training school for young
women planning to be foreign or home
missionaries, settlement workers etc.
Miss Nichol last summer conducted
classes in cooking in this city.
Gregory is going to have a three
days tournament and carnival on
September 4, and 6, with base ball,
ND 1t Ctr do IN
features The celebration is to be an
annual affair handled by the Gregory
Tournament and Carnival association
with II. f. Slaughter president, Joy
Hacker treasurer and Frank Hurlburt
secretary. The celebration at Gregory
comes directly after the one at Naper
and nearly two weeks before the fair
at Bonesteel.
Clearwater Record: The five-year-
old son of o. II. Hoyt, Of blackberry
dent Monday afternoon. He was run
over by a wagon, the wheel passing
over his neck and breaking the lower
jaw. He was at once brought to town
and attended by DR.. Hall, who pro-
nounced that no serious injury had
been sustained and the lad would
probably be all right when the tract
ured bone had healed. 1t is fortunate
that the little fellow was not more
badly hurt.
The choir boys of the Trinity Epis-
copal church had number of Norfolk
guests Sunday at their camp on the
Yellowbanks. Rev. and Mrs. j. G. S.
Wells, John B. Maynard and family,
Morton Seymour of Lincoln, Mr. aid
Mrs. A. Morrison, Tom Odiorne, Ralph
Luikart and Louie Thompson visited
the camp during the day. Fritz AS
mus, who has had charge of the boys
camp, has turned the camp over to
Rev. Mr.. Wells and returned to his
work in the Norfolk National bank
where his two weeks vacation lapsed
today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26

On an average these branding men
will stamp seventy.five animals an
hour, or more than one a minute. and
they are able to attain speed for
some little time of two minute.
When 1t Is considered that this means
first sizzling in the 81 D." then the
district emblem, then the number of
four figures-it may readily be seen
that two minute is going some"
Makes The Cattle Sick.
Being branded is no Fourth of July
picnic celebration for the cattle. Ina.
CINE having seven hot irons, one at a
time, plastered into your flesh while
you were imprisoned in a Squeeze"
pen which held you tight and prevent
ed your moving in any direction. That
Is what's happening today to the heif.
ers that Mr. Napier has just sold to
the government and it makes the cat
tie sick. For a couple of days they
are confined to their beds on the
prairies and their temperature is sent
up several degrees with fever Then
they recover. marked for life.
Search for years has been made to
find some other process, and a more
humane one, of branding stock. Acids
of varions sorts have been tried but
up to date no method save the hot
iron has been found to burn the per-
manent mark.
Mr.. Napier, after delivering these
Rosebud heifers, will take large ship
ment of mares to the Standing Rock
agency in North Dakota. Every In
dian, when he attains an age at which
the government deems it wise to make
the gift, receives a team of fine mares.
These animals must weigh not less
than 1850 and must average LOO
pounds. They must be first-class
stock. Within few days Mr.. Nap
per will leave for Standing Rock in
North Dakota to deliver a bunch of
these animals. Next year there may
be similar issue at Rosebud.
Tom Priest, formerly farmer west
of Norfolk but now of Merriman, Neb.,
is acting as foreman of the cowboys
who are driving the cattle into Rose
bud.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
WOMAN MEETS
AWFUL DEATH
LONG PINE WOMAN MEETS WITH
TERRIBLE FATE.
ACCIDENT GASOLINE PLANT
CLOTHING SATURATED WITH GAS.
oLlNE AND ON FIRE.
A MASS OF SETTLING FLAMES
In This Condition, Mrs. Lamb of Iona
Pine Rushes From Her Restaurant
Calling for Help-Dies in Great Az
ony a Few Hours Later.

Long Pine, Neb., July 22.-Special
to The News: Mrs. w. d. Lamb, who
with her husband was conducting a
restaurant here, was terribly burned
with gasoline at $3.50 Saturday even
ing, from the effects of which she died
in terrible agony at o'clock yester-
day morning.
With her clothing mass of flames
and calling for help, Mrs. Lamb rush
ed from her restaurant in the southern
part of town on Saturday evening. I'm
mediately large crowd of people, at
tracted by the cries, rushed to the
scene and attempted to assist the fat
ed woman. Ovad Morgan. an en-
ploye of an adjoining building, proved
himself a hero in his efforts to extin-
guish the flames which were rapidly
devouring the woman, but his efforts
and those of others were without eff
feet, as her clothing was entirely
burned from her body Mr. Morgan's
hands and face were badly burned
but his injuries are not serious.
The woman was carried to the Of
flee of DR.. Mcknight, where every
thing possible was done for her COM
fort, but she was injured past medical
assistance and died several hours lat
err. The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational church yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The deceased
leaves husband and two children.
Mrs. Lamb had started to fill the
tank for gasoline lighting apparatus,
which is located in the rear of her
building and which furnishes light for
the building and an adjoining business
house. The tank had been pumped
full of air and when a cap was re-
moved from the tank the room was
soon filled with gas which ignited from
a range used in the kitchen. Mrs.
Lamb was in the midst of this sea Of
flame and she rushed from the house
with her clothing afire and saturated
with the gas.
Two of the buildings where the ex-
plosion occurred were completely gut
ted, leaving only the frames and side
walls. The property loss by fire was
not heavy as the building was an old
one not of much value.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
TOOLS IN HIS LEG.
Doctors Remove ChiseI, Nails, Screw
Driver and other Things.

Deadwood, S. D., July ga small
sized carpenter shop was located in
the left leg of Henry Anderson when
that gentleman underwent an opera
ton at st. Josephs hospital. For
many months Anderson has been both
cred with his leg and enjoyed the dis
tinction of being an accurate weather
prophet in the vicinity where he made
his home. Finally he became unable
to walk. and consulted the doctors.
They decided to open the leg. Soon
the knife ran into small chisel, and
when this had been taken out, a cou-
pie of nails and screwdriver fol-
lowed. Further down the leg the
probers found several chunks of wood
and then piece of tin. Anderson re-
called that a couple of years ago he
had been digging a ditch when he was
the victim of a premature explosion,
but he was ignorant of what his leg
was carrying.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
MONDAY MENTION.

Ray Estabrook spent Sunday In Pill
ger
Mrs. Younger was In Blair over
Sunday.
II. II. Harding of Madison is in Nor
folk today.
Tom Grove of Lynch was In the
city Sunday.
J. A. Rice of Stuart spent yesterday
In Norfolk.
b. Roland of Harrington was in the
city Saturday.
John Plinney of Tilden was in Nor.
folk yesterday.
John Joseph of Wahoo was in the
city yesterday.
q. Phillips Of Plainview was in the
city yesterday,
f. A. North of Plainview stopped in
Norfolk yesterday,
C. E. Weinberger of Madison was in
Norfolk last evening.
C. l.. Wattles of Neigh was a Sun
day visitor in Norfolk.
George Berry is home from trip
through southern Utah.
Miss Edith Schram is home from a
visit to Missouri Valley.
H. c. Morey of Pierce was in Nor
folk on business Saturday.
L. H. Bauman of Valentine was in
the city yesterday between trains.
Mrs. j. d. Sturgeon and children
have been in Creighton on a short
visit.
c. A. Johnson of Fairfax was a
South Dakota visitor in Norfolk yes.
terday.
Mrs. c. G. Culver of Chicago arrived
at noon to visit her sister, Mrs. S. M
Braden.
]. A. Farlin, Frank S. Perdue and
II, b. Allen of Madison were in Nor
folk last evening.
County Attorney and Mrs. ]. A. Van
Wagenen of Pierce were in Norfolk
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Pierce WEIGH and son, Edwin
Welch, are home from visit at Miss
ouri Valley, Iowa.
Misses Edith Barrett and Lizzie
Schram were up from the Fremont
normal over Sunday.
Ludwig Koenigstein has returned tc
Norfolk from a visit in Kansas City
and Fort Smith, Ark.
Mrs. Robert Schram and daughter
Miss Irene Schram, of Chicago are
visiting relatives in the city.
Gordon Neigh of West Point, who
has been employed in the Northwest
ern freight Office during the absence
OF Agent H. G. Matrau on his eastern
vacation, returned to West Point Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Huff and
daughter, Miss Gretchen HUFF. left
Norfolk this morning for their new
home in Los Angeles, Calf. They
were accompanied as far as Columbus
by julius Huff.
Mrs. Lampe, who has been in Nor
folk on a visit with relatives, has re
turned OF her home in Olpe, Kan.
Harry Hartford and Bun Halvers'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26

Want ads. are FIRST aid to the wor-
ried."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
THE NILES LIBEL CASE
HEARING ON THE HABEAS COR.
PUs PROCEEDINGS.
AT o'NElLL MONDAY AFTERNOON

Upon the Decision in the Case Will
Depend Whether Editor Miles Will
Stand for Trial in Holt or Madison
County.
A hearing on the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Miles libel suit at
O'Neill was set for o'clock Monday
afternoon in the district court at
O'Neill. The court at O'Neill passes
on the legality Of the writ and the
proceedings which prevented Sheriff
Clements from bringing Editor Miles
to Norfolk last week to face the libel
charge filed in a local justice court
by Supreme Judge j. B. Barnes.
In case the write is set aside by the
district court Sheriff Clements at
O'Neill, having already formally ar
rested the O'Neill Independent ed
itor, may return to Norfolk with his
prisoner
County Attorney Whelan at O'Neill
has expressed himself as glad to have
the assistance of Judge Barnes attor-
neys in the prosecution of the libel
suit filed at O'Neill in case that is the
action under which the libel prosecu-
ton Is carried on.
Former Senator Allen arranged to
come up from Madison Monday noon
to join Attorney Burt Mapes at Nor
folk, the two Madison county attor-
neys leaving on the noon passenger
for the west to represent Judge
Barnes interests in the Monday hear.
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
PROGRAM FOR MEDICAL MEN.
EIkhorn Valley Medical Society Meet
ina Here Today.

The program for the midsummer
meeting of the Elkhorn Valley Med
ical society, which will be in session
in this city this afternoon and even.
ing, includes the following papers:
"Malignancy of Bone TLmors"-
Robert R. HOLSTER, Omaha.
"The Necessity of an Early dag
nosis in Diphtheria, More Especially
During Malignant Epidemics"- B.
Tashjean, Norfolk.
"Glaucoma; Report of a Case of Alb
solute Glaucoma"-A. G. Lueschen,
Columbus.
Demonstration of Dressing for
Fracture of the Neck of the Femur.'
j. p. Lord, Omaha.
"Alkaloids and Galenical Prepare
lions. "A. l.. Muirhead, Omaha.
1.-The Therapeutic Value of Rest In
Bed."-W. F.. Milroy, Omaha.
"Some Points of Diagnosis in Alb
dominal and Pelvic Surgery."-R. D.
Mason, Omaha.
FLOATING Kidney and When to OPP
crate" "A. c. Stokes, Omaha.
Headache. "A. d. Dunn, Omaha.
TYPES of the Insane"-J. H. Mac
kay, Norfolk.
THE Duties of the General Physi.
clan in Relation to Insanity" - H.
Douglas Singer, Norfolk.
Officers of the society are: DR.. Be
attic, Neigh, president DR.. Rhoden
of Fremont and DR.. A. S. Campbell Of
Tilden, vice presidents; DR.. Peters,
Stanton, secretary; DR.. Hagey, Nor
folk, treasurer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
NORFOLK SAW A METEOR
Flashed Through the Sky Sunday
EVENING.

A large meteor, said to be the most
brilliant ever seen in this vicinity,
flashed through the sky Sunday even
ing 1t appeared in the southeastern
sky and passing rapidly in an arc to
the northwest broke in a brilliant
flash of light. The long luminous tail
of the big meteor lit up Norfolk like
an electric search light. The meteor
appeared about $3.50 o'clock, described
a brilliant arc across the heavens and
broke into starry fragments.
Meteorites, masses Of stone or iron
fallen to earth from space, are often
found about the country. They usual
ly show pitted surface with fused
crust, caused by the heat developed
in their rapid passage through the
earth's atmosphere, A meteorite
weighing fifteen hundred tons fell in
vacant park in Chicago some twenty
years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
Goes to Rochester for Treatment.

Neigh, Neb,, July 22.-Special to
The News: Sam Udey went to Ro-
chester Minnesota, last week to con-
suit the Mayo Bros, the eminent sur
geons. From a letter received from
him by friends it is learned that he
expected to enter the hospital for
treatment, and at the end of six weeks
undergo another operation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26

Try n News want nd.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26
The Branding Process.

The branding begins at the Rose
bud agency at 8 a. m. and here for
one place the Indians do work. They
work like troopers all day long, and
with lightning speed. Selling the
branding irons, they burn the letters
and figures into the sides Of the cattle
with the rapidity Of rapid FIRE guns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-26

Rev. r. C. r. seherff, Pastor Of the
New Church, is Assisted by a Mum.
Der Of other Ministers In the Special
Dedication Services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-22
THE SPECIAL SALES.

The past two weeks have contri-
buted to make this the livest January
in commercial circles that Yorkville
has known for years. and while 1t Is
not practicable to give anything like
exact figures, 1t is probably not far
from the mark to say that the dry
goods sales have been close to 100000
in that time.
Ordinarily January Is a dull month
and because OF the warm weather pre-
vailing during most Of the fall and
practically during the first two weeks
after the first Of the month, 1t was
inclined to be rather duller than usual.
The unfortunate failure Of Mr. l..
b. Foushee and the knowledge that
his bankrupt stock would be thrown
on the market regardless of values
seemed to further demoralize the Sit
uation; but the local. business men
have met the matter in a satisfactory
manner and have really done much
better than they expected.
The Y. B. & NJ. company already
had on a special sale, the Strauss
Smith company opened with a stock
taking sale, j. Q. Wray Joined in the
procession, the Thomson company
came along with a big cut price sale,
and the sale OF the Foushee stock
while 1t brought it's part Of the crowds
did not seem to interfere particularly
with the arrangements Of the other
merchants. OF course, it counted for
something: but a show down Of the
figures would probably develop that
while some Of the dry goods people
sold more goods than last January
all sold fully as many.
Notwithstanding the furry, business
continues to hold up pretty nicely,
and with the seasonable weather that
has now come on at last promises to
continue in keeping with the time OF
year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-22
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION
Mr.. Harvie Jordan Has Been Re-
Elected as President.

There were about fifteen hundred
delegates at the annual session OF the
Southern Cotton association which
met in Birmingham, Ala, last Thurs
day, and the meeting Is generally con-
sidered to have been entirely salts
factory.
Before the meeting Mr.. Harvie Jor-
dan had given out a statement to the
effect that he would not stand for re-
election as president but he was per-
suaded to reconsider his determination
and was reelected. practically with
out opposition. The elections were as
follows:
Harvie Jordan. Georgia, president:
]. c. Hickey, Henderson, Texas, vice
president: DR.. VIII II. Ward, Missis-
sippi, secretary; +. H. Hyatt, South
Carolina, treasurer: f. D. Smith,
South Carolina. general organizer: B..
H. Burnett, Chickahala. Ark. finan-
cial agent.
The prevailing sentiments Of the
convention were Of hostility against
the New York Cotton Exchange and
the necessity for thorough organiza-
ton OF the farmers of the south.
T.. d. Smith made a speech in which
he asked for $4,000 for the expense
fund. and the subscriptions in res
ponse to the speech aggregated 100000
which was accepted.
Governor Hayward of South Car
olina made Il speech affirming the idea
of seeking to control the cotton Situa-
ton and Governor Smith Of Georgia
made q strong speech along the same
line. especially scoring the New York
Cotton Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Robert D. Alexander of Rock
Hill. spent Saturday in YOrkville.
Misses jamie Massey of Rock Hill
and Mary Ardrey of Fort Mill. are
guests Of Miss Rose Lindsay.
Miss Stella Cartwright of Burkes-
Vile. Ky, is In Yorkville on a visit
to the family of DR.. a. i. Cartwright
Mr.. ]. Harry Spann came up from
Sumter on Sunday on a short visit to
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
b. Steele.
Mrs. w. w. Miller and children
Miss Virginia and Master Walter W.,
of Rock Hill. are guests of Mr.. L. r.
Williams family.
a note from Mr.. julius A. Hope,
brings the information that he is
pleasantly located in his new home
in Chester county.
Mr.. James Latta Davidson has is
sued invitations to the marriage cele-
bration of his sister, Annie Lee, and
Mr. Josephus Boudinot Johnston on
the evening of Tuesday, January the
29th, at $50 o'clock, Purity Presby-
teran church. Chester. South Caro-
lima.