davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Hational 8Quten.

,9be Cb 1opn National UHat,"" 0ar. uHo
Greter,otraBe. Sacub &. ooDf, 4tultoeHl;
8elr6 8. 8eouc. Galfirer.
,,5peitc 9aiiouai'ganf," 432 ShbssrOaotpa9
". y. QSdguer, Gatltrer.
NeiiCru Aatipndl Ynnt," IA 9s0ros&ut1DaS.r
-. WiQrrioti. 4dfitrer.
brittle RaiiuRal Sant," &de BGIttmpte' uub
goribsStrube.
armerS d MgEdlauts' EattanuJ BanF, |"
Souibs unb gu1n6GrosStrabe.
Ou,uereinl T. 6drmers' 9atiDAai 4ari,"
or tpeltsSde GUlunr0s unb GermdnsStraRe.
q. I. 8dlblUtH, SaitireU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Mhnnfnter

M0botater.
NSulpb @ut1ertet, 8tebtsaupult, gr. 10, Off
9eginatonsStraSe. g. & y, 4bone, Ct @aul
$50. ~. ,
: ,6araatt ebhncr,' 1effsanroaIt, linton EruIt
6art ". ~. edlutR, lz0, 1870 9dtpsg]niIotng.
S%EitaUaS SO tp, 261 .289 GaIpert 9ui.btnp.
u. Rm. Grtulanl, III gtorosGbdrIeSsSirabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
StootS . 8onfen.

,Teutfte Saui non BeltmOts," Euit4nors
unc SoqicaNsGtrube. gluuult @eber. 8rdIt
bent; &. 8. 5iht G9neTetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Ninc 3citnnn fir Sammler.

Sir Snmmlcr icocr 9(rt lit Der
nSomncl- Sport" 2(ulcm. 2(njci9cr
ilir SommclUcien lcrG0C3u cine
6lnogrubc, ocm oicie ucllc 3citm1
biIoct Die 96rie iiir SIM mo Ger.
folli mO Golih allcr Somncl.Cb
ictte. mogcn oiciclben lfiIn5cn Der
NntiQlit0ten, &ilocr, NoOiruu9cL
&lmItqcgcnitunoc uoer 9ron5cn lcil
o0cr Gr &ibri5, Sic1cl Nricfmorfcm
5tcmpelmurtcrL &oitfortcl, Sicbi1-
8il0cr etc. beiBcrL W%iucrnlicll, aGicr
o6cr Shmcttcriin1c etc. icin. @unj
cincrIci, 0ltrd) 0cl nSonmcl. Sport"
ullcin fornl CT icinc Snmm.lung lciht
0urd 8oui uer9roBcrn oocr ourd)
lolih erucitcrtL Ou jcOcr lIbonncnt
C}reia pro Sobr mn I Mort) Elm
tIetnca &nicrut ~foitcnlos crbdlt. Sc
Scr Snicrcnt crb6It oui &crlougCrl
acgCn Goppelfortc cine BrObcntnl.
mcr ~foltCnloa BON Der 2cipii9cr Gr-
port uuo &crloAagciclihoit III. b. s..
III 2cip5ig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
mrs nnfPn-

,Bsatidhe egartnHf nun galtiHpf:," gutnirs
uH0 BditiuIoresStrnG
ct. SameS Epnr5ntf." 8altinIpres5irnbe uhh
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
SruIt G%o1npagnien.

yNlnrnGanb Srnf &C.," 9orbpefts@ie 6oIoerts
unb Sern,u1sGtrGbe. @rter Seri6, @rdis
bent; 3. @. SiulmPrntann, Geiretir; Carroll
Ban geb. Sh1Bmc;iier.
,Galttmure Srut K @uGrnntrr Co.," @uuttubls
8utl0tng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Eaiie sur MCiic in's NnslanS be.
iOrst 6. Blaine, Ir. Alb, Git.Salti'
nlOrcitraRcS ssar Chiffon Sonic 9lps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

reit sum 8ebrauh In Der Gnmbeiis iiito wPt.
HohdIsStatieH Inn 1000 Ibeuos.
Heteroiru1g bon 9dum in ShInf' ODER Qdrs
lor9Sdegons, SpelierateH etc. iperoen fhren
beiorat pet Eriepbuu in alien folgenoer 9iIeis
y, Ct. Raul 1924. cber Mo.. Guurtlauo 1901:
MI. HounGsS Citation. 6. & g., Wt. Seruon 1928;
9GnIoersS tntion Snformdtionssgiireni. g.. & o..
Ct. BnuI SAG, ooer NO, 9ourtIaro 2726, nio
gr. 500 Siios9ronbip1D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

@lehplatten, Ietan etc.
appn, Gnuntn & Go. (tneorportrt), 1s. .1s
81IoeritorrGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Characterization, Ebiiren, 6eniter'
rabmen. &aoen etc.
5ameB =. GDitr & Co., l15 uuo III 6ns5re'
betidsGiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

SNlIllClGlGN.
griffith & Surner &c., 200 Noros9aeaFgtraSe.
Warmor. un9s Grant, erfe.
Y. 9ilgdttaet & sdhns, ia. us aett'guIit'
nore'Stra5e.
Gl"m6ing, surfaces, &anses unb
Cefen, Ga66ccfen 1tno Rtnuen.
Sennett Bros, 523 observation-disclosures.
Gltpfcri6mieoe un0 plumbers.
SIbu Sabert, 1714 Tbcmes-S traBe. &. & g.
SeIepbon: Bolte 1909.
Teuer BerIiberungen.
nm, 3. eDnddiOrO & ep,, 10 unb IT gbambsr
..Spnaf Sninranee 60. Of stSsrpool," Senrb Us.
BUrfteIo, Observation-Disclosures. 10f-f02 G6dms
er OF Commerce Ruiloinp,
rvsrmGuin 8tucrOer tderHHes : Gefsnitbaft,"
Baltimore utb GOrtb'Sirdbe.
@~igent1unS Ngenten unb
.Sdnolar.
Vterre 6, 1aaan & seSbt1, 10 Dft.2e9tnatons
Str1be.
3rfimmteo 3uhebSr.
@. eeptt FGpre Co.. s62 nub 1874 sorossap'
Strabe, .f+
Sohlen tn0 Spl5.
6eara @. @pa tetnr, $50 GoIumbtnsgIbsnue.
StmudIohen 1tno ltbren.
70, \. Esther, 23 Oit.gnItirlorese traBe. .
Bfnu6.eib @eih6fte.
pG""trltbatsb 2pna Co.," 1 @orb.8ahsStraBe.
Siduos u1lo Srgeln.
rhxa nm stiff n oa..S QtI.-A4. -4..E
@m. SHabe & Co., 9aris9lne. unb 5nsettesgtr.
Bopier rno Bdpier-Siitea.
smifb, 9iSrn 60, 155 NIB LOT Snuooer.Str.
9Iefplatten, Ietan etc.
2ppn, Gunnfn & Go. (tneorporirt), 13. .1e,
B1IoeritonsGtrabe.
2ei6en6eitatter.
srESers & shsne, 1908. ITO Canton, Abefrtie.
a-..- Goof, giortb' nno @reenuiouni'aoenus.
Sriebbofe.
,asnSrn Bari Gemetere," Office: 81 gheIt'
Sarato3asGtrase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
BElEIIElggzSQmD
RALROADSS
3 2d9Ii&. t 9daIid, auseeuomHcu souhtasS.

@rpreB5iige ySebe Stlnoe aui bic Stunoe" bon
Ser Communicable na6 @aibiustun al
8ohentaeen 700 @orm. bis 500 gtbenbs.
5riibere @bfnbrt bon Der mt. Nobul'Station.
9irette @erbtnonug In Der nenen unipn'
etation 5u @aibiuetou nit aneu iabiih sshers
ben 2iuieu.
@aihinston, p~erIalen @t. aoeaLss tation:
*6.05, *6.i5. f7.10, *T.45, SOD; +950, ti0.5o,
*2.43, 1850, *4.16, +4.55. t5.b5 yiadtin.; 1909,
1888. $500 0imiteb)1 F10;50, *1l.23 abenoS.
Gerlaifeu 9uluoersS tattou 1000, +e.t5. 1920,
8orm., 5000. +f2.02. 1925. +1.O0, st.05,
200, $500. 1905, +4,00, *4.30. 1900, 1905
ga6ut., 1000, *6.t6. *G.2o, 400, $500, itS.l6
(Qiniteo), 5000, 1905. *11.05, 'i1.32 Mbbs.
Sreoerid, GamoensS tnttcH, f7.S5 iino s9.I5
0orm. HIPS, 1850 mo $500 GQai.
= Sagerstuur, nj. RondIs StntirH, +7.45 Born.
1880 9ladnt. 9drtoeus Stdtiou. +7.35, 1900
8orm., 1850, +400 glahr.
Jtunal G.ue Sine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Wei9GftSs& e9metter.
Gfcr', GOuoitUr' nnO SOtel'
SeonriSnrtifel.
Shr mlncra 4. NihS III. 1n4 E1hr6nmn-h.Str.
sHe plners & QidS 6U., 1O4 Sii0.SOpa:6.S

8ettmgen. 3ettibriften e..
,Sbe Baltimore NemS &c." 9abio @bereronl'
bic, gei6ditsflbrer, 3ts @eitsSernGnsSlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Warutors unD @ronit.8 erfe.
Y. SlGgdrtaer & ebGat, TIA. .719 aSeft.Rnlit.
moresStraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

2anOmirt5ldGitIiGe 8erdtbe uno
Sumereien.
GrifitH & Surnrr g., 200 Rorns9Geaggt rabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Bopier rno Bapier-S Often.
emiib, Sigrn Go, 155 NIB LOT Sauober.Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Hunal V.ue 2tne
uadl philadelphia NH Rem,Qli

geier Terminus an Der Sreiuno3ipan3iaiter
Strdbe. NeiusDorf, bequent nn6 SoteIe una
Ibeuterft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Glano0t1g, SURFACES, &anees uuO
Cefen, 8a66cfen ltno 8tnuen.
esunett Bros, 500 g(or6.Srempntgbcmue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Siauos uIlo SrgeIn.
6baa. VI. elicit 0 0Cros2i6ertbs Strnbe.
@m. Gnabe & Co., Rarisgne. unb 5aeettesgtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

RupferiGmie0e un0 plumbers.
SJhn Sphcrf. 17l4 TbGmeS.S trabe. &. & g.
aelepbon: Mplte 1909.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
would influence them.

would influence them.
w NJ Dixon said that the farmers
and business men at Long Pine sup.
ported the railroad men In their atti-
tude against reducing the railroad rev.
enue at this time.
who pays the freight" asked Con.
ductor G. w. Sears. Either the con
sumer or the producer. Not the
wholesaler or the retailer. II Is the
farmer who has made money during
the last ten years and he is not call.
ing for a reduction. The consumer
doesn't notice change in freight
rates, Railroad men have already felt
what is virtually reduction the last
few months The cost of living has
increased and we can not accept a
cut We must go before the commits.
sion on the justice OF the situation"
Advises Cooperation.
Conductor A. NJ. Leach said that
he understood that the Commercial
club was not trying to reduce rates
hut to equali2e them. He thought
that everyone should get together and
push for Norfolk 1--WE can help the
business men of Norfolk and the bust.
ness men can help us. What is good
for one is for the good of the other"
he said Mr.. Leach made a plea for
cooperation.
F. w. Koerber said that II was his
candid opinion that the help of the
business men of Norfolk was needed.
The resolutions which had been
first adopted having been reconsidered
committee of seven was appointed
to draw up new resolution or petit
ton TO the state railway commission.
c. j. Hibben representing the engi.
neers, Seymour Miller the conductors,
John McGrane representing the train
men, G. NJ Wurzbacher representing
the telegraphers, Pat Crotty represent
ing the firemen, w. T. O'Donnell rep
reSenting the track men and Robert
Eccles representing the bridge and
draft the new petition
The petition they presented was
brief and was said to have been
drawn up along the lines of the one
formulated at Chadron. o. p. List,
NJ. w. Case and J. ]. Welsh we're ap.
pointed as committee to circulate
the petition for signatures.
Mr.. Durland expressed his approval
of the petition and said that he was
sure that the Commercial club would
do what it could to get Norfolk citi'
Zens to sign it. He said that it was
a proposition Norfolk people could
get together on. Arrangements were
made to have representatives of the
Commercial club accompany the peti
ton committee on it's rounds.
The delegation selected to represent
the railroad employees at Lincoln was
invited to meet the directors of the
| Commercial club Tuesday. Resolu
tons adopted by the meeting will be
presented to the directors. Resolu
tons were introduced in connection
with the original resolution or petit
ton to the railway commission, the
latter resolution being later rescinded
Before the meeting adjourned the
secretary was instructed to ask the
freight department of the Northwest
ern for rate figures covering the las
ten years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17

Immediate attention. The board voted
to ask Latenser to come to Norfolk the
first OF next week to inspect the new
high school building which Is about
completed 1t was thought wise to
have the architect examine the build
ing before the working force had been
discharged. The board also decided
TO take every possible precaution
against contagious diseases making
Roadway in the city schools. One or
two school rooms were ordered fumi.
gated. In no case will children from
any family where a contagious dis
ease exists be allowed to attend school
even If the pupils are kept away from
home
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
TOO POLITICALLY ACTIVE
DARLINGTON OBJECTS TO PROF.
MEALS ANIMATION.
WORKED FOR }. e. peLzELL
Nemaha County Man Protests Against
the Work That Was Done at the
Norfolk Convention by the Professor
Of the kearney Normal.

The political activity OF Professor
Neale of the Kearney normal in boost.
ing the candidacy of J. II. Deizell for
state superintendent at the time of
the Third district congressional con.
vention in Norfolk has excited the
wrath of County Superintendent Car
rington Of Nemaha county, himself n
candidate for the republican nomina.
tion for state superintendent Car
rington, who has made good deal of
noise about his own candidacy, has
of the Kearney normal protesting
against Professor Neale's activity In
Norfolk and his absence from the
Kearney normal.
Darlington protests as a taxpayer.
He feels injured at the Norfolk cleo.
pioneering and at the classes which he
says were dismissed at Kearney when
Mr.. Neale was meeting the congress
sonal delegates here and boosting for
Del2ell.
Darlington is said to be a very ener-
getic young man and Is also said to
be rather out Of favor with conserv-
alive school men OF the state on ac-
count of his noisy campaign. The
state papers have pointed out that
Mr.. Darlington himself has spent some
time away from his Office and county
electioneering for himself but no one
has heard of his having locked him.
self in the matter Of salary.
Darlington charges the Neale activ.
ity up to President Thomas, who is
well known in Norfolk and who stands
high in the north part Of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
BOCA[ BOMBSkY BURSTS
SECRET OF THE BOMBLET DROP
PED AT THE BocHE FARM.
1T is A SECRET NO LONGER


out Dry Battery Used in Flash Lam
terns-lnoffensive Little link Can
Creates a commotion.
The Boche bomsky has exploded.
Not literally but fguratively.
The secret of the bomblet dropped
near a gate leading to the Herman
Boche farm is a secret no more. An
other mystery has gone wrong.
And this is what the bomb was: A
wornout electrical dry battery used
by officers of the law and others in
flash light lanterns. The little link
battery had been used up and some
one had tossed it away. But fate let
the little link can fall half mile or
so from the Boche farm yard and fer
tile imaginations turned the little can
into terrible bomsky so attached to
the gate that its opening would ex-
plode the charge.
II was Sheriff Clements who deter
mined the true character of the bomb.
He brought a dry battery to Norfolk
with him. 1t was just like the other
bomb Every one who uses an elec.
trio fash light has some Of these
bombs"
Just where the original bomb" is
no one seems to know. Every one
has lost interest in it. 1t was kept in
Norfolk for a couple of weeks. But
now it has dropped out Of sight. Per,
haps ii has exploded.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Elliott.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Elliott
was held Sunday afternoon from the
NJ. E. church in Neigh. and her re-
mains were laid to rest beside her
husband who died twenty years ago.
The floral offerings at the funeral
were beautiful and abundant. Besides
her mother, who lives in Neigh, Mrs.
Elliott leaves to mourn her loss, two
sisters, Mrs. John Gibson of Oakdale,
Mrs. VIM. From of Omaha, and one
brother, Martin Tousgard. in addition
to her son Albert. who is a brakeman
on the Union Pacific railroad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
Palm Sunday Observed.

Palm Sunday was observed by sew.
eral Norfolk churches Sunday, partic,
ularly by the Catholic, Lutheran and
Episcopal churches where the day is
made one of special observance as the
beginning of holy week"
Possibly the most important ser
vices of Palm Sunday were held at
Christ Lutheran and at ST. Paul Ev
Lutheran church. where large classes
of young people were confirmed. In
each church the confirmation class
mum bered about a score.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
BDDNEIL HAS NOT DECIDED
HAS NOT BEEN ADVISED DEFi.
NiTELY ABOUT BEATRICE.
CONSERVATION IN THE BOARD
Are Not Pleased at Prospect Of Losing
Prof. Bodwell From Norfolk, Where
He is Well Liked as the Head Of
the City Schools.

the CITY SCHOOLS.
There has been no change in the
situation OF the local school superin.
tendency, Superintendent E. j. Bod
well not having been advised definitely
up to this time as to the details OF his
election at Beatrice.
The announcement Saturday that
the Beatrice school board has asked
Superintendent Bodwell to go to Be
atrice was received with something
very close to CONSERVATION in local
school circles. Members of the board
of education, recognizing the worth of
the present superintendent, have been
very anxious to keep Mr.. Bodwell here
until the effects of the recent fire have
been wiped out and the schools
launched on the growth which is ex.
pected to come when the high school
and seventh and eighth grades are
taken from their present temporary
quarters.
AS soon as it was known that there
was a possibility of vacancy existing
in the city superintendency here the
local school authorities began to re
ceive communications from school
men anxious to come here.
AS Viewed at Beatrice.
Commenting on the election of Mr.
Bodwell to Beatrice the Beatrice Elk
press says editorially:
To, 30 "
present superintendent of the NorfolB
schools, to succeed Superintendent
c. A. Fulmer in Beatrice the members
| of the board of education have reason
to believe they have chosen a man Of
| exceptional merit in both scholarship
and executive ability. They feel con
fident he will give satisfaction ant
make good"
Concerning the election of Superin
tendent Bodwell to the city superin
tendency at Beatrice the Beatrice SUI
says:
The board of education met las
evening in an adjourned regular SEES
sion with all members present. Al
a successor to Mr.. Fulmer, recent,
resigned superintendent of the cit,
schools, E. J. Bodwell of Norfolk
Neb., was chosen. Mr.. Bodwell i
city superintendent Of the schools a
Norfolk, which position he has he'll
for three years. He is a graduate O
the Vermont state normal and Q
Dartmouth college, and has had pier
ty of valuable experience in publ
school work. Mr.. Bodwell has bee
honored by the educators of Nebrask
with the Office of president of tn
State Teachers association, membe
of the executive committee of sam
and other Offices. In addition to tina
he is well known in national educs
tional association circles. Mr.. Fulmer'
successor has been chosen only afte
plenty of time, search and deliberatio
on the part Of the board. In point c
preparation and experience enjoyed b
Mr.. Bodwell, the board has in n
small measure merited the congratuls
: tions of all for the wise choice it ha
made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
RAILROADS TOOK A HAND
INTERESTED IN WlPlNG OUT sA.
Looms ALONG THEIR LINES.
THE BURLINGTON WAS ACTIVE
That Road Has 321 Miles OF Track
Without a Saloon - The Employees
Did the Business in Many Towns
That Went DRY"

Lincoln, April 10.-While prohibi.
ton was beaten by small majority
In Lincoln, the tidal wave OF no saloon
seems TO have engulfed a considerable
portion OF the state that has hereto
fore been wet" Reports received at
the headquarters OF the Anti.Saloon
league show that OF eighty-four towns
and cities heard from, forty-seven have
gone dry and thirty.seven for license.
The same towns last year were: Fiji
ty-five wet and twenty-five dry.
A new force In the temperance cru.
SADIE is the Burlington railroad. Fol-
lowing up a recent order of Mr.. Hill
for the discharge of employees who
loiter in saloons, came instructions
To officials 10 do what they could to
wipe out saloons along the line Of the
railroad. AS result OF this and the
late election there isn't a town along
the Burlington line from Grand Island
to Crawford, a distance OF 321 miles,
in which there will be a saloon the
coming year. There are but four
towns between Lincoln and Grand
Island with saloons, and at every
point where the Burlington has a con
siderable force OF men the town went
dry. This is true of Wymore and Be.
atrice especially, where every infiu'
ence OF the company was thrown in
favor of no license.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
SHAKE II IN BOTTLE
NOTED AUTHORITY GIVES A SIM
PIE PRESCRIPTION.
A SPLENDID KIDNEY REGULATOR
Tells the Readers OF This Paper How
to Prepare the Mixture at home and
Other Adviee--Druasists viii Mix
N Readers Prefer.


Other AdViee--Druasists viii Mix
n Readers Prefer.
Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest. I'M
less great care is taken to dress warm
ly and keep the feet dry. This is the
advice of an old eminent authority,
who says that rheumatism and kidney
trouble weather Is here, and also tells
what TO do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy onc.haf ounce fluid extract
dandolion, one ounce compound kar-
gon, three ounces compound syrup
sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in Il
bottle and take a tcaspooniul after
meals and at bedtime
Just try this simple homemade mix
ture AT the first sign of rheumatism,
or II your back aches or YOU feel that
the kidneys are not acting just right.
This is said to be splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
Tor all forms of rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid in the blood, which
the kidneys fail to filter out Any one
can easily prepare this at home and
at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in,
gradients, or, If our readers prefer.
they will compound the mixture for
them
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
NOTHING WILL BE SOLD.
Blue Laws TO be Applied to Business
in Albion.

Albion. Neb, April Especial to
The News: Albion will be a town
with the lid on the coming year. The
spring election should demonstrate
that there will be no saloons as the
vote was thirty-tive majority dry. The
county attorney has served notice that
all stores and restaurants found doing
business on Sunday would be prose
cuted, serving Of meals at hotels and
restaurants being the only business
to be transacted and no sale Of cigars,
etc.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-l6x2O crayon
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents
and up, sheet pictures one cent each.
You can make 4O095 profit or ;36 per
week. Catalogue and samples free.
Frank w. Williams company. 1908
W. Taylor st., Chicago, Ill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17
REV. EDWIN BOOTH TO COME.
Accepts Call of the First congrega.
tional Church in Norfolk.

tionaI Church in Norfolk.
Rev. Edwin Booth, jr., at present
pastor of the Congregational church
at Beatrice, will accept the call from
the First Congregational church OF
Norfolk. He will be in Norfolk by
Sunday, May H. to take up his work
as Norfolk pastor.
Mr. Booth was in Norfolk recently
and occupied the pulpit at the First
Congregational church. Both as a
man and as a preacher Mr.. Booth
made very favorable impression in
Norfolk.
It is Mr.. Booths practice in Be
atrice to maintain a study in a down
town business block much as any 9TH
er professional man. Most OF his
work is done at his study.
The new Congregational minister is
married man with four children.
You can accomplish more In q week
than in . day. So can . want I'd.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-17

You can accomplish more in q week
than in . day. So can . want I'd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Miller: Jas. Krith, Mime
aapolis, Mimi; Miss Johnson, Hot
Springs, Ark; Thos. L. Jones. Har-
lingen; ]. H. Miller, Harper, Kansas;
j. L. Rodgers, Santa Maria; J. w.
Campbell, Mercedes; K. C. Richmond,
Providence, r. l.; S. H. Jackson,
Houston; A. S. Richardson, Cit; R.
p. Boeye, City; Rev. w. J. Eberhardt,
Shelbourne Falls, Mass. C. H. King,
Houston; E. S. Hunt, Liberty, Mo. !;
John L. Bruce, st. Louis; Jas. H.
Simpson, Barry, Okla; Chas. Coop
er, indianapolis, Ind; w. N. Picken,
indianapolis, Ind; c. w. Sears, In
dianapolis, Ind; w. J. Keatin, Ind.
J. Spithgue. Indianapolis, Ind; D.
Green, indianapolis, Ind; J. H. Stin-
son, Indianapolis, Ind; Jeff o. Darn
nell, indianapolis, Ind; E. NJ. Lewis,
Sata Maria.
At the Riverside: H. Kent, Chica-
go; B. H. Frazier, Raymondville; A.
NJ. Deyo. Lyford; E. Earnest Moore,
Llano Grande; J. T. Cameron, st.
Louis.
AT the Rio Grande: Josiah Turner
and children. Galveston ranch; F. L.
Groerr, st. L., B. & NJ, railroad; w.
D. Stockney, Pinkneville, ILL.,; NJ. G.
Starkey, Buffalo, Arkansas; Joe Ray,
San Benito: w. o. Head, Beaumont.