davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
BRINkLEY SuNDAy-scHooLs

FiRsr BAPrsT-Prof. L. F. An derson, Whit Trowsdale, Misses Clyde Mitchell, Edna HoIdridge, M. Ghol- ston, Genia Fortner. Naomi Morris MT. and Mrs J. c. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heard.
 FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-Misses Fay Fuhrer, Blanche Mccreight, Fannie Vineyard. Agnes Osborn, Stella Pear son Minnie Mabry; Messrs Ross Chambers, Hodge Vineyard; Mes danes ]. A. Glover, c. E. Simmons and Wm. B. Folsom.
 The Methodist. Presbyterian U. S.' and Christian Sunday Schools ol Brinkley have not yet reported thelI delegates but will In few days.
 The Methodist and Presbyterian. U s.. Sunday-schools at Clarendon have not reported their list of delegates ye' .but # Is said that each of these live sunday-schooIs will have their ful' quota of ten delegates each present,
 Just tell them that you saw t II the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01

States Army recruiting u established in this city House. Sergent H. hs officer in charge. nm. Henry Wolf & Co., li'ins manager. Is In ' sssk, serving the
 aclty of 2 petit juror. las, pastor of the Shiloh lAs city the first of this the revival at the lsch.
 nrs' J. D. Owen came q this week from theiy sloi oidsvIie, Ind. where
 ssss quite pleasantly sad friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
DEATHS CALL. Esquire John II. Kerr, of Holly Grove, Answers the Summons,
 Come HOme.'

Al ms home Holly Grove yesterday morning at72o o'clock Esq no M Kerr of the oldest and most highly respected citizens Monroe county passed his final reward
 Mr Kerr has been feeble several weeks and was near oeah door several times He has been sufferer vnen the death summons came he without struggle.
 Mr. Kerr was among the oldest citizens of our county
 He was born in Montgomery County Alabama, Served four years in the Confederate Army He Sutton who died some l2 ago. union there was family o eight children nearly all of whom aged parent Among them Mesdames B McDonald Walls, Morris Saiie Youngblood Messrs R T. and S. Kerr.
 For sixteen the writer has intimately acquainted Mr. Kerr and during that time his loyalty faithful has grown constantly His regular weekly from Holly Grove have brought him close touch only with writer but with the hundreds ms articles With much interest His loving heart has always shown out in his letters is privilege pleasure that life was strong its influence for good Eternity only reveal the greatness of this influence
 True friends such this dear old soldier the writer like jewels But for the comforting promises renewing these friendships in brighter and better world sting would be unbearabe
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01

FoR RENT CHEAT The store room next to Grothes Bakery al present occupied by the Singer Sewing Machine Agency. Apply to.
 ARcUs OFFICE.
 Ms. J B. Gibson has returned from Litale Rock where she was |tssatsd tor sppendicstis. She Is gain |t strsqth as sapidiyss could be ex- pseted and couplete early recovery is cculidsatIy expscssd.
 Rsv. c. iisrris returned Mon day eveaine from Stuttgart where he spSetl lwo d.ys h IT. interest .of the ConeeiAte instituts preaching Sunday nleht and msktne a personal canvas n tar n possable in the sime speni shere.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
Guaranteed Laundry Service

Laundry called for and delivered. Service unexcelled.
 Ship Tuesdays and Thursdays. Deliver Fridays and Saturdays. Headquarters al Converse's Dule Store.
 Agent for the News Scimilar and Arkansas Gazette.
 III. ooooEns. lasaAJ = Gsus lssal
 --<cxnr1Ax A1xAroAs YAn%-
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01

lust tell them you saw 1t in the ARcUs.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01

Just tell them that you saw # 1T the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01

20 negroes were killed at Purvis, Miss. and nearly all the business houses either demolished or damaged. Thir- teen other towns of Mississippi were storm swept and almost incalculable property damage done.
 The value of property destroyed and damaged in the five states is by and estimate to date. as information of that character comes In slowly.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
$5. % Cash for Lost llulel

$o.VU O0S0 1OT 1O3t E1U1G1 On dpsk mare naels Nf1h & naer 6. 1c; s IT - - M1 M1 W fd; has r111ll oo18 i6 ' oul lz & years mark. legs slightly striped. This mule ranged in and around Mon- roe and In the neighboShood of White chnrch on Cypress Ridge during the late Fall.
 The above reward will be cheefully paid for any information leading to the recovery of the mule.
 i. ScHoLEM E. Co. Brinkley. Ark.
 ~~>-e
 Just tell 'sm you saw II h she ARGUS.
 AersvvnAr Ar. AnxArsAs xAs.A
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
Attention Knights and La
 dies of Honor.

Come out next meeting and find
 out how you can get your assessment and dues paid without cost,
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
HOLLY GROVES READY.
x1VI1I ONUVE , KEAU1. For the Monroe County Sunday School Associa- ton on May 0th and
 9th. Delegates Being Elected. A Warm Welcome for the
 Visitors.

The 1908 session of the Monroe |CcunfY Sunday School Association @ o1s ' - - lnsDsat and most essf E $
 asss1, lssll clas1s- -. - - sl1lS h6vs bssn selected and every dslGaas elscted ts expected to attend. The delegates elected and reported so far are as follows:
 CLARENDON SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
CLARENDON SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

FIRST BArrlsT-M. J. Manning. Bruce Spears. Cecil Thomas. M. s. Webb. J. C. Hudgons. H. A. MaGill. MT. and Mrs. C. w. Emmerson. Misses Gladys Manning, Scott. Mattie Hinton.
 CHRISTIAN s. S.-A. s. Bayne. MT. and Mrs. Robt. Pinkley, G. w. Sherrill, Misses Katie Jones and Mabel Benton. Mrs. Scale. Mrs. Jno. Young. c. F. chapline, Perry Master.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. U. 5. A.-Mesdames r. M. Brown. J. O. Baker. s. w. Boardman. E. w. Jackson; Misses Frank Adams, Mary Lamar. Sallie Williams; Messrs. c. w. Renneker. Grant Winfield, E. w. Jackson,
 c.,.,-.~, e~nNof
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
$loReward For nule.

One Mouse colored mare mule. age 4 years about "A hands high. banded on shoulder with w. has split about inch long in right ear.
 $lo onh vuUasd ~l1 to n ~ .iqtaernsslnn leaAf so - & K 1ninIo. For pW1td e016oe. II. KsNBil
 Holly Grove. Ark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
JACKSON CLUB
Will Arrange to Participate In the
Campaign Opening.

The Marion County Jackson clul
will hold regula; meeting at Dem
ocrFtic headquarters on East Cen
ter street, Monday evening. A mum
Ter of local speakers have been en-
gagged and some very able discourses
brief and to the point will be dc
livered. The club will also matte
arrangements to take en- active par
in the campaign rally next Thurs
day evening, when Hon. Judson Har
mon and Hon. Ollie NJ. James ci
Kentucky will speak at the mink.
Old married couples, young uns too
with no little ones to bill and coo
Should not pine their lives away in
wishun
Rocky Moutain Tea is a wonder
full blessin.
Flockens Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03

If the din was continued further the
meeting would have to be dismissed
HThosc young women out there
who are making all OF that noise
ought to be locked up until they have
learned enough TO keep stlM in a
public meeting where people want to
hear an address. Please close the
doors. or cannot continue to speak.
at Is a shame and a disgrace. Take
their names and l will read them
out.
Mrs. Nation continued her remarks
for few moments and soon was
again drowned in the uproar that
came from the outer halls.
Take the names of those SILLY
blab- mouth women out there. please
and | will read them out" she said.
I'll have never been disturbed in all
of my work ds | have been tonight
| have been disturbed by drunken
men but never so by the women. Is
It possible that these women are
drunk?"
The women continued their chat.
tering and the meeting was sadly
disturbed throughout. Mrs. Nation
was aggravated and her remarks
during the evening were none toe
complimentary.
Mrs. Nation soon reached the point
in her address where the presiden-
tial candidates received their share
of condemnation In leading to this
point, Mrs. Nation stated that Presi-
dent Roosevelt looks out of the West
window of his room and sees dis
tricts famed for their wickedness
Never will he say one word against
them. She accused the Republican
party of having given the saloon to
the nation and to have permitted 1t
to exist. Yet, here is the president of
the United States debating his sue
cessor. "Did you ever know Rom
an king to do such a thing? Isn't
that Big Stick for you? Further
more Taft Is Unitarian and the
people OF this country are being faced
with the condition Of having the
country engulfed in infdelity and
chaos p"
Mrs. Nation did not believe that
the Democratic party would do very
much for temperance but she said
II thank God thar SIR. Bryan has
never turned his back on Christianity
aud temperance.
Mrs. Nation further went to the
favorltc portion of her remarks on
the tobacco habits. She said
81 despise the tobacco habit as
much a. do the liquor habit. One
is very nearly as bad as the other
and in all OF my travels in the past
nine years, have never reached such
a tobacco soaked city as Marion
Every man has cigar or a nasty
cigarette in his mouth, until the
street, of this city are filthy
According to Mrs. Nation, the
women should take part in the work
of r,dding the city of the tobacco.
"You tell the men," she sa'd, "thaI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
CARRIE WAS
QUITE WROTH
Crowd Outside Disturbed the
Crusader.
ROOSEVELT IS FLAYEO
Judge Taft Comes in for His
Share.
Courtroom was Crowded and the
Corridors we're Packed. Tobacco
Users Scored.

Carrc A. Nation, the famous enemy
of the saloon in Kansas, who is now
resident of Washington, d. c.. ad.
Dire, ed massive meeting OF both
men and women in the Court Room
Friday evening, but was throughout
her address compelled 10 shout at the
top of her voice in order that she
might be heard in the din that pre-
vailed among the persons located az
the door. Mrs. Nation stated tina,
she had been disturbed before, but
never in so marked a degree.
Every available seat in the room
was occupied early aud promptly at
1880 o'clock Mrs. Nation began her
address. after devotions which were
conducted by J. b. Bolander. The
crowd at the Court room door con-
tinue TO increase and II was impcsd-
BILE to gain any control Of the people
and chatteriDg was going on
throughout the address, disturbing
the meeting to such degree that
Mrs Nation made her remarks very
brief and to the point.
Mrs. Nation began her address by
stating that she was confident that
every person, who came there to hear
her, would go away unpreiudiced.
She selected her text from Isaiah 2S-2
and stated that God never raised up
to greatness in any lanl anyone who
was full Of pride. He picks mp the
lowly and tose who seemingly would
he unable to carry on the work &.
Who should He select more despicab'e
In the work than a woman. He raised
mp Carrie Nation and she Is made
strong for the work. Mrs. Naticn
stated that no one. who was not
possessed Of supernatural power
could accomplish what .he has ac-
complished in her smashing cru adcs
AT this point Mrs. Nation became
somcwat hoarse and II was seen that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
WARNER &
EDWARDS.
MRS. LOUISA HAGL DIES
Former Marion Lady Suceumbs to
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Jacob Firstenberger, OF Agos-
ia, has received notice of the death
of Mrs. Louisa EIagg, formely OF
lMaion county, which occurred at
Adcll, Wisconsin, July q at the home
of her sister Mrs. Anton Herdrlch :,
She was aged seventy-four years, five
months and eleven days. She was
born in Marion, February 16, 1894.
and was quite well known In this vi
cinity. Burial was made In the cem-
etery at that place beside her hus-
band, Rev. p. NJ. Hagg, who died
year and one month, previously.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours.

T. j. Blackmore. OF Haller Il
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since / procured bot
tie OF DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t got me out OF the
house in "a hours. took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
and Dr.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism is the only medicine that did
me any good. | had FIVE OF the
,est physicians In the city, but re-
ceiyed very little relief from them.
know DR.. Detchon's Relief for
rheumatism to be what 1t is repre-
sented and take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to other poor sufferers. "
| Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy,
Druggist. Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03

II God wanted them to smoke, He
would have turned their nose up In
stead of down and make a chimney
out of IT,"
As concluing feature, Mrs. Ma
ton told her life story, whic proved
very interesting, but closed her adj
dress early on account of the din
which apparently could not be
checked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
A MASHED FOOT
Sustained by William Drake at
Gallon, Friday.

William Drake, OF the firm of p.
Drake and Sons, of this city, was
quite badly injured at Gallon, Friday.
Drake is in charge OF the paving be-
ing done there by the firm and Fri
day two laborcrs accidentally
dropped a heavy curb stone upon the
left foot of the manager. The injury
was quite painful and Mr. Drake
will be disabled for some time by It..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
Its a
Pleasure

10 ss,rt a Millinery Dept. with ev-
eryt. uy new-New Floor Coverings.
New Fixtures, New Mirrors tplenty
of thcm) Everything new.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
Genteel
aSteS

Ladies' with quiet tastes. who In
cline to exclusive high grade MiIlln-
ely, are naturally attracted to this
Millinery Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
The Warner & Edwards Store.
Exclusive
Millinery

This Rejuvenated Dept under the
management of Mrs. Torrance, is
nearly swamped with orders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Sprinq at Lamro.

Lamro, s. d., April Especial to
The News: Mr.. Napier of Norfolk.
who has ranch near here, was look.
ing after business in this part this
week.
w. +. Bridgeman sold a half sec
ton Of land last week to Hooking Bros.
of Scales Mound, Ill.
Grass has started nicely and cattle
roaming the prairies get the green
feed that is becoming plentiful. The
winter being so open, stock Is looking
fine and a great deal of it is in condi-
ton that would make good beef
From the latest reports, which seem
to be from reliable sources, Tripp
county will open about September /,
and if it is opened as the Brule
reservation was opened, Lamro will
be one Of the places of registration.
Land lockers are once more becom-
ing plentiful and there is not a day
that some one is not here looking for
land with a view to buying or with
the idea of taking a chance at the
great drawing that will be held this
fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
rHE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsJoURNAL: FRIDAY ApR 10 1905

the country and placed unusual value
on the power Of mind control. He told
the teachers that praise was as neces.
sary for mental development as food
is necessary for bodily growth.
problems and Progress in Our
School System" was the subject of an
interesting talk by Superintendent
Conn of Columbus. MANY difficult
problems are not problems at all"
urged Mr. Conn.
Teachers like merchants should
take an invoice to see what they are
doing, how their plans are being car.
ried out
I'VE have reached the place where
there seems no limit to what may be
done. But the advancement to be
made in the next generation depends
largely on the work of the teacher of
today.
THE fads of few years ago are
necessities. Agriculture. which would
have been hooted at few years ago,
is taught. The farmers have the
'convenienceS' He has become a
business man
Mental manual and moral training
should be taught. They are as neces-
sary as the three RS.
THE average amount of education
that most Of the boys and girls re-
ceive is not more than five years"
President A. o. Thomas OF Kear-
ney, head OF the Kearney normal read
a very high grade paper on "Vices
and Virtues Of Our People" He dealt
in an instructive vein on the relation
between education and immigration.
Something new in Nebraska educa-
tional circles was brought before the
convention by the state superinten-
dent, ]. l.. McBrien. He outlined an
extensive educational excursion TO
take the place of summer normal
training work for the teachers who
cared to take the trip. The trip as
outlined contemplated having two or
three hundred teachers spend three
or four weeks visiting points of edu-
cational interest in the east. The
party will be organized and planned
so as to do effective work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Wrestlinu at VerdeI,

Verdel Outlook: The wrestling
match Saturday night between Clint
Henderson of this place and Jack Nc
Cullen of Norfolk was won by Hend-
erson in a hard fought battle. Hend-
erson won the first fall in eight min
utes, McCullen the second fall in sew
en- minutes and Henderson the third
in eleven minutes. The wrestle was
fast and furious from the start and
both parties made some very clever
breaks-away. The preliminary was
between Link Myers and Tunis Adj
dington, and the former won the two
falls in six and eight minutes respect
lively.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
The enrolment.

Enrolment since last rcportcd
Name Book. Bloomfield, L. c.
Coles, Fairfax, S, D.; Hattie McCartcr.
Wisncr; Setchcn Leisy, Wlsner; w.
T. Stockdale. Wisner; w. N. Steven
son, Neigh; Lillian Rewey, Wisncr:
Emma Michael, Wisner Selma Risscr.
Wisner; Ethel Holman, Creighton;
Ethel Householder, Columbus; Edna
Allen, Randolph; Fern Antrim, Crcigh-
ton; Olmeda Cockerlll, Wisner; Helen
Freer, Wisner; Jessie McCallum, Wis
ner; Myrtle Dewey Madison; Osa
Lowry, Stanton; Mrs. w. r. Stock
dale, Wisner; Mrs. l., NJ. Roberts, Eos
ter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
ECZEMA PATIENT LOST HOPE.
But Ordinary Oil Of Winterareen
Quickly Cured This Woman.

After treating for eczema with six
different doctors, Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler
of Wellington, Ohio, was completely
cured by pure vegetable oil of winter
green. This oil alone could not cure.
but she used this oil as compounded
with glycerine, etc, in D. d. D. pre-
scription.
Il feel it my duty to say what a
wonderful cure d. d. d. has been for
me-" writes Mrs. Wheeler. 81 was
cured year ago last fall, but did not
dare write because | was not sure the
cure would be permanent. had doc
tored with six doctors and they all
said it was seldom If ever, a case like
mine was cured. think used only four
bottles of d. ID. d. and am perma-
nently cured. If | ever needed D. d.
ID. again, | would be willing to pay
$500 bottle"
This remedy and also d. d. d. soap
are sold by us and recommended be-
cause we know their merits. We GER
tainly would not recommend them TO
our neighbors and patrons if we did
not positively know of the wonderful
results that ID. D. d. brings in all
kinds of eOEematous diseases. Asa X.
Leonard, Norfolk, Neb. Call at our
store for free pamphlet on the care
and nutrition of the skin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Auditorium Project.

West Point, Neb., April Especial
to The News: The work of securing
the necessary $4,000 subscription for
the new auditorium at West Point is
progressing favorably. The entire
amount needed will be subscribed
within a few days. The citizens are
taking hold of the project enthusi-
astically.
Eight saloonmen have filed their ap-
plication for license in West Point, be-
ing one less than last year. The sa-
loon formerly run by the Feehan
brothers, who, in January, made an
assignment for the benefit of their
creditors will be opened by ]. E.
Vance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

In Superintendent Campbell of West
Point, the new president of the North
Nebraska Teachers association, the
convention Saturday morning found a
man who promises to make a strong
executive. Mr.. Campbell ranks high
among the school men OF the state
j. A. Doremus of Madison, the new
vice president, is another compare
lively young man who has made good
in North Nebraska. Miss Vennerberg,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

Enrolment since Thursday noon:
Eleanor Borg, Concord; Cynthia
Borg, Concord; Nellie Fleming, Allen;
Lulu Moore, Allen; T. c. Cavanaugh,
Allen; Mollie Taylor, Battle Greek;
Jennie Ingoldsby, Battle Creek; Mat
tie Simmons, Battle Creek; e. Ris-
niger. Venus; o. w. Morsey. Belden;
E. L. Holden, Belden; C. l.. Wright,
Dixon; Mrs. C. l.. Wright, Dixon; H.
o. Mcfarland, Stanton; Florence Sur
Der, Wayne; Elizabeth Kingsbury
Wayne; Jennie Larson, Belden; Ida
Spear, Page; C. E. Ward, Neigh;
Charles Ammon, Bassett; Isabelle
Cover, Pender; Anna Brown, Battle
Greek; Cleo P. Howard, Ewing; Car
RE Brush, Norfolk Bertha Stilson,
Atkinson: Anne Weber, Butte; Anna
Weber. Butte; Alma Ridgeway, Ca
talpa; Myrtle McDermott, Inman; Lot
tie Grady, ONeill Alice Davies, Ew-
ing; Clara Whitney, Newcastle; ]. G.
Mote, O'Neill; c. A. Gorby, O'Neill;
Ada NJ, Fritz, O'Neill; Margaret
Grady, O'Neill; Mrs. NJ. O'Nein,
O'Neill; Blanch Abbott, O'Neill; Rose
Mathews. Ewing; Mrs. Olive McGrane,
Tonawanda; Anna Peterson, Emerson;
Jessie Wells. Newman Grove; Pearle
Rathbun. Emerson; Hilda Turner,
Emerson; Harriet Draper, Niobrara;
Ruth Hiles, Monowi; Jennie Mills,
Stanton; Sophia Gregerson, Foster;
A. Boshart, Springview; Cora Reeves,
Madison; RObinette Eble, Norfolk; A.
E. Fisher. Beemer; E. j. Bodwell,
Norfolk; Pearl Elley, Madison; Sophia
Lindquist, Orchard; Meyer BRANDING,
Butte; Maggie hurry, Page; C. II.
Mcfarland, Madison; NJ. T. Whittier
Coleridge; Lois Patrick, Wakefield;
Minnie PeIton. Stanton; Margaret
Jamison, Norfolk; Mayme Giltner
Madison; Margaret Lund, Battle
Greek; Alice Warner, Ewing; Ruth
Page, Butte; Bessie Ford, Butte; Ida
Squire, Norfolk; Kathleen Doyle,
O'Neill; Margaret Brennan, O'Neill;
Matte Clifford, Inman; Effie Cronk,
Plainview; Sophie Sanders, Ewing;
Josie Sanders, Ewing; T. NJ. Gusher,
lnman; C. w. Demel, Niobrara; Veda
Pilger Plainview; Mary Horiskey,
O'NeiIl; Lydia Page, Naper; Alma
Fritchoff, Naper; Pearl Walker, Ma
per; Anna Donohue, O'Neill; Kathryn
McShane, Atkinson; Anna DeGroot,
Emerson; Katherine Linton, Spencer:
leila Cook, Pierce; Alice Wadsworth,
Niobrara; Nettie Gregerson, Pierce;
Bessie Thompson, Belden; Donna
Osborn, Meadow Grove Clara Rudat,
Norfolk; Clara Christensen, Monowi;
Elisabeth Sheehan, Columbus; Inga
Madsen, Wakefield; Eugenia Madsen,
Wakefield Mrs. Pearl Powers, Ewing;
Nora Potras. Meadow Grove.
Mable Morris, Oakdale; Libbie Per.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Business CHANCES.

Valentine, Neb., April Especial to
The News: Two business changes
have taken place in Valentine during
the past week, Mr.. Bacherlor of the
firm of Bacherlor 4 Bauman having
bought out the half interest of the
latter in their butcher shop, and John
Eaton of Wood Lake purchasing the
hotel interests of Ohee & Spoo, who
conducted the Donoher hotel in this
city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
NORTH STATE SCHOOL REVIEW
New School Journal Launched by
North Nebrasb School Men.

The first number of the North State
School Review, the new school jour
nal launched by north Nebraska school
men, has appeared. 1t is an interest
ing publication of fifty pages and from
its standard of contents promises to
fill an important place in Nebraska
school circles.
The paper is published by the Re
view Publishing company. County
Superintendent f. S. Perdue of Madi-
son county is president of the COM
pany, County Superintendent E. A.
Murphey of Knox county vice presi-
dent, County Superintendent Frank
Pilger of Pierce county secretary
treasurer The editorial staff as an
nounced in the first issue consists of
j. c. Elliott of West Point, Frank Pill
ger of Pierce, F. S. Perdue of Madison,
Lawrence Bruner of Lincoln, Sarah
BrindleS of Columbus and r. NJ. Camp
bell of West Point.
The paper is starting out under the
most encouraging conditions. A thou
sand subscriptions had been entered
before the first issue was out. Teach
ers here for the teachers convention
have received the paper with enthusi-
asm and the subscription list has
grown rapidly.