davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Cabbage and tomato plants for sale.
Mrs. A. Youngberg.
Order your window and porch screens
of o. F. Tewksbury.
Miller's pure ice cream is sold at
Andy's Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Beise spent
~ Tuesday in the cities.
May 26, Friday-Live stock I'm
provement Union Meeting.
We carry full line of up to date
sheet music. G. w. Suckstorff.
You can get wool, Irvine and sacks
at the Stevens County Produce Co.
For Sale One high-grade wood or
coal range. Inquire of w. c. Light.
H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy,
made at Sparta. Wis. cures that aw-
full cough.
For Sale Five room house on fifth
street and also household furniture.
r. F. Elliott.
The purest. freshest and most
healthful drink is Hires root beer.
Landes Confectionery.
There will be Norwegian services
in the Lutheran Free Church next
Sunday evening at 7 as. A. Olson,
Pastor.
For Sale Typewriter, several |
stoves and a few pieces of other
household furniture. Mrs. M. G.
Tryon.
Itch relieved in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by J. R. Kruger,
Druggist.
The DeLaval cream separator has
CIIS S4SdLSoI CopdClCy1 NOOo Vic OCoC
work and wears the longest of any
separator used. Stewart sells them.
White Wyandotte and Silver Laced
Wyandotte eggs at SO cents per set
ting. Silver Laced took first premium
at county fair, and White took second.
C. A. Gausman.
Remember the meeting of the I'm
provement Union at the armory this
evening. A large number of COM
mittees will report and an interesting
meeting is expected.
Mr.. A. T. Bradley, of MINNEAPOLIS,
travelling salesman for the Stearns and
Foster Mattress Co.. visited with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. M. G. Tryon,
between trains Tuesday evening.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest.
w. D. Smith has returned from a
months visit with friends and re]a.
tives at different points in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. He has purchased a
home at Jefferson City, Ohio, and
expects to remove there soon.
There will be convention of the
Epworth League, of the Litchfeld
District held here in the Methodist
Church, June 10, Ia and Is. Over
a hundred delegates are expected to be
in attendance.
A basket social and dance will be |
given at the school house in Dist. a,
four miles north of Morris on Friday
evening. May IL. The proceeds will !
be contributed towards the erection of |
the educational building to be built
at the county fair grounds.
have several parties wishing to
buy houses in Morris, if you wish to
sell, list same with me, also have one
hundred lots for sale. from 500. 90
to 10000 each. $1,000 cash and
n. $40. 90 per month, 6 per cent interest.
Better buy soon as they are going fast.
John Grove. Morris National Bank
Building. :..
We are selling Perfection OIL the
best oil for all burning purposes; in
SO gallon lots for 10 cents per gal
lon. We sell you the coupon book
good for so gallons. then you can
come and get it as you want it, there
by avoiding loss by shrinkage and !
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Mrs. W. J. Stewart went to Mime
apolis the first of the week to attend
grand chapter of the Eastern Star.
and from there went to Tracy to at
tend the federation of women's clubs,
and thence will go to Mason City,
Iowa, to visit with her daughter for
month.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home. used
everywhere and sold at the right price.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Use pure ice from Lake Mime
waska. 1t costs but very little more,
but will prove much more satisfactory
than any cheaper ice. J. L. Byrne &
Son.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

White Wyandotte and Silver Laced
Wyandotte eggs at so cents per set
ting. Silver Laced took first premium
at county fair, and White took second.
C. A. Gausman.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

A basket social and dance will be
given at the school house in Dist. a,
four miles north of Morris on Friday
evening. May IL. The proceeds will
be contributed towards the erection of
the educational building to be built
at the county fair grounds. A.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Found "A sum of money. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. J. j.
Carney.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Do not think that you show a lack
Of proper modesty W hen you tell the
editor. some news item concerning
yourself and family. It is very diff
cult to gather all the interesting little
local items, and suggestions are al
ways thankfully received. Call us
on the phone when you know of an
item, for the chances are that other
wise we would have missed it.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

When you want your baby buggy
or go-cart retired, go to the New
Furniture Store. G. W. Suckstorff.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

We pay full market value in cash
for eggs, poultry. cream, hides and
wool. Stevens County Produce Co.
Produce: Well you will find that
you get just as high price for same
as any where, in fact higher when you
consider what your chips will buy,
and a nice large stock to select from,
for J. H. Mcclure is always willing
to pay the highest market price. He
does not believe in paying premiums
for you generally have to pay for
them. Be wise.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity, does the best
work and wears the longest of any
separator used. Stewart sells them.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be
digested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are rationa and reliable cure for in.
digestion. They increase the flow of
bile, purify the blood, strengthen the
stomach, and tone up the whole diges-
tive apparatus to a natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

For Sale-I wish to sell the
Scandinavian House in Morris or trade
it for Stevens county land.
F. C. Splitstoser.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

We are selling Perfection OIL, the
best oil for all burning purposes; in
SO gallon lots for 10 cents per gal
lon. We sell you the coupon book
good for so gallons. then you can
come and get it as you want it, there
by avoiding loss by shrinkage and
leakage such as you would have when
you buy whole barrel at time.
Remember we absolutely guarantee
this to be the best burning oil on
earth. Wells Bros. Hanson Co.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Hires root beer is the purest,
freshest and most healthful drink.
Landes Confectionery.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Government Farms Free :-Offcial
1911, "The Homeseeker' describes
every acre in ever county in the Un-
tied. States; contains township and
section plats, rainfall maps. land laws.
how and where to get land without
living on it, all about irrigated farms
and Indian reservation openings. Price
25 cents postpaid. The Homeseeker,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Itch relieved in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by J. R. Kruger,
Druggist.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

For Sale Five room house on fifth
street and also household furniture.
r. F. Elliott.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

have several parties wishing to
buy houses in Morris, if you wish to
sell. list same with me, also have one
hundred lots for sale. from 500. 90
to 10000 each. $1,000 cash and
$40. 90 per month, per cent interest.
Better buy soon as they are going fast.
John Grove. Morris National Bank
Building. ,.:..
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

For Sale Typewriter, several
stoves and a few pieces of other
household furniture. Mrs. M. G..
Tryon.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

You can get wool, Irvine and sacks
at the Stevens County Produce Co.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

There will be Norwegian services
in the Lutheran Free Church next
Sunday evening at 7:45. A. Olson,
Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

For Sale One gh-grade wood or
coal range. Inquire of w. c. Light.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

The purest. freshest and most
healthful drink is Hires root beer.
Landes Confectionery.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

H. w. Bankers Cough Remedy,
made at Sparta. Wis. cures that aw-
full cough.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

We carry a full line of up to date
sheet music. G. w. Suckstorff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Details of That Game.

Burke, S. D., Aug. 3O-Special to
The News: The third game between
Valentine and Burke was an easy vic
tory for the visitors, the score being
s to 1. Dad Grimes was on the mound
for Valentine and the locals were I'M
able to do any business with him. 1t
was the first time this season that the
Burke team has been up against any
thing that looked like possible shut
out, but that is what it was until the
ninth inning, when Ellston found the
combination and hit for four stations.
Grimes allowed six hits during the
game, but never more than one in an
inning.
Mr.. Burke, the famous southpaw of
Trip county, who flung for the locals,
failed to make good on the pretty
stories told of him in the books. The
visitors put him to the woods with
four hits and three runs in two in
nings, after which Garvey held them
to four more in the next five innings.
Benter did the hero-at-the-pass stunt
in the last two innings and made the
visitors quit with total OF eight.
From here the Valentine team went
to Bonesteel for a couple of games
and will return for another game with
Burke on Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Taft,s Trip Across Dakota.

Pierre, S. d., Aug. 30.-Gov. Vessey
has received telegram from Charles
Hilles, Tafts private secretary, giving
the itinerary of President Taft's trip
across South Dakota. Taft will arrive
at Edgemont at 1920 a. M, October 81
stop at Custer and Deadwood, leaving
the latter place for Rapid City at 2 p
m, with stop-off of four hours at
Rapid City, arriving there at o'clock
He will reach Pierre at o'clock Sun
day morning and stay until 9 o'clock
Monday morning. He will reach HUI
ron at l o'clock Monday afternoon
stop one hour, and reach Aberdeen at
5 o'clock in the afternoon, staying
there until midnight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Gregory Now Has Masonic Lodge

Gregory, S. D., Aug. 3O.-Probaby
the largest gathering of Masons ever
held in the Rosebud country was held
here on Monday evening.
The occasion was the instituting of
Gregory lodge, No. 1853, A. F. & A. NJ.
Invitations had been sent out to a
large number of lodges in this part of
South Dakota and the northern part
of Nebraska. A large number of
members responded, coming in auto
mobiles and on trains. The members
convened at their hall at o'clock in
the evening and proceeded to confer
the entered apprentice degree on one
candidate, the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Grand Master Charles l.
Brockway. The work of initiation be-
ing over, the lodge was duly instituted
by the grand master and presented
with it's charter and number.
The following officers will conduct
the affairs of the lodge during the en-
suing term: o. c. Kippenbrock, mas
ter; w. T. Ferguson, S. W.; w. Stan
diford, j. W.; H. l.. Millay, treasurer;
r. B. Forbes, secretary; w. T. Fergu.
son, chaplain; w. l.. Rankin, S. d.;
Henry Foster, ]. D.; H. A. Thurman, f.
s; Fred Won Seggern, ]. S.; A. NJ.
Ziegler, tyler.
The members then went to the audi
forum which had been beautifully
decorated by members of the Eastern
Star with the colors of both orders
he of hn
members of the parent order for the
way the work had been done. The
members then seated themselves to
the banquet table which had been ar
ranged for with the ladies'.
Following was the program: Toast
master, Joy NJ. Hacker; address of
welcome, o. c. Kippenbrock; response,
Grand Master Charles L. Brockway;
Optimism" Don H. Foster; "My obi
cation as Mason," j. M. Woods
Fraternity" j. r. Cash; Does 1t
Pay?" Rev. w. T. Ferguson; Our
Neighbors," A. E. Kull; "Reminis-
cences," S. F. Lucas; Higher Up"
Henry Cullen; why I am Mason"
Mart Coffman; Boosting" Opie Cham
bers; MY Impressions of Masonry
o. E. Patterson; "The Bachelor Ma
son." NJ. L. Parish; Masonry in Trip
County," George Segrist; THAT Re.
minds Me-" George letters.
Joy NJ. Hacker POSTMASTER, was in
happy frame of mind as he introduc.
ed each one of the speakers, telling
of their peculiar traits each one had
in life.
Everyone of the speakers was clio.
quent and handled his subjects we'll.
1t was late hour when the mem
bers departed for their homes feeling
that they had been royalty entertain
ed by the members of the Gregory
lodge which starts out with an elegant
membership.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Ewinq Banker is Sued tor Divorce.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 3O-Mrs. Fran
ces Brion, wife of Walter S. Brion,
one of the wealthiest bankers in Ne
braska and cashier of the Pioneer
bank of Ewing, has led her petition
in the common pleas court of Hamil-
ton county, Ohio, for divorce.
Before she was married to Brion on
August 7, 1907, she was Miss Frances
Cramer, being at that time just past
her majority. While incompatibility
of temperament is one of the grounds
for her petition, she gives several
other reasons.
She says that all during their mar
riage relationship Mr.. Brion was eX'
tremely jealous Of her; that he has
made statements rejecting on her
character; that nothing she did for
him satisfied him, and that he always
was contrary and finding fault with
her. She charges he complained be
cause she attended church and that
he is of a different religious belief
from her and this has been the source
of much difference between them.
Mrs, Brion says further her hus
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
They Want Homes.

Ten families, some living here and
some living in other cities, are almost
desperate in their search for homes in
Norfolk. Those living out of the city
are anxious to come here and are keep
ing express men busy looking for va
cant houses, which are scarcer than at
any time in many years. Those living
in the city without homes have stored
their furniture and are keeping busy
in their search for that vacant house"
Because Of this scarcity, the movings
of the week have been very light.
p. H. Allbery has moved to Omaha
and will live there with his daughter,
who is employed in the Office of the
Peters Trust company; R. B. McKin,
ney has moved to 112 South Tenth
street; Conductor N. E. Fender moved
to Omaha; r. B. Bedell is now board.
ing with Carl Wilde at COZ Park av,
enue.
Many of those who contemplate
moving, report that their houses have
been engaged Immediately after it had
been learned that they intended va
eating.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Rushing Work on New Depot.

Superintendent of Buildings and
Bridges Conklin of the Union Pacific
Railroad company and the surveyors
who are making permanent lines for
new tracks and for the Union Pacific
depot here, are the busiest men on the
Union Pacific property today. The
surveyors are rushing their work and
Supt. Conklin has large gang of men
and two cars of working material for
immediate moving of the old depot
which will later be reconstructed and
turned into good freight depot and
located on Fourth street.
H. E. Hardy's coal sheds, which have
been located on the Union Pacific
property, are already being torn down
in some places and moved back to the
south end of the Union Pacific proper
ty, where Braasch avenue now runs
through those grounds. The large cot
tonwood tree which stands directly
east of the old depot will not be cut
down but will be allowed to decorate
the parking which is to be made be-
tween the passenger and freight de-
pots.
Supt. Conklin's men are busy build
ing high board fence along the
Union Pacific right-of-way, which now
includes that portion known as part
of Braasch avenue. The Hardy coal
sheds will be moved against this
fence which, when completed tonight,
will run from Fifth street northeast
across Braasch avenue in the rear of
the B. G. Walters carriage shops to
the new opening of Braasch avenue on
North Fourth street on the south side
of the Union Pacific tracks. This new
| opening of Braasch avenue will run
along these tracks as far west as the
present depot, where it will connect
again with the present Braasch av-
enue. The ground will be leveled and
splendid roadway made for public
traffic. Messrs. Conklin and Landers
both believed the moving of Braasch
avenue such short distance will not
inconvenience the public but will
greatly benefit those who use that av
enue to make quick trips to the freight
and passenger depots.
'As soon as this fence is built" says
Supt. Conklin, Il will start immediate
! ly on the moving of the old depot.
Employees of both the Union Pacific
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01

and NJ. n o. roads here, although jub.
liant over the new depot, declare their
work will be greatly hamporcd by the
rush work of the construction. The
platform will have to go out, they say.
and the tracks will all have to be
changed, This will make the work of
unloading and loading trains very dit.
ticult for about six months. Braasch
avenue, half way from Fourth street to
Fifth, Will run Immediately alongside
the tracks for the convenience of auto.
mobiles, carriages and wagons. Pas.
scngcrs viii have n splendid platform
which Will not be intcrfered with by
freight which win be handled at the
freight depot alone.
There Is no other city In the state
which can boast of two new depots in
one year." says one railroad official.
"ln fact, with the remodelCd freight
depot we can call it three buildings"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01

much greener than in this vicinity.
Hay is selling at st. Charles at "a per
ton.
Ole Anderson of Stanton, who was
in the city with his automobile was
compelled to return to Norfolk after
having gone but three miles on his re.
turn trip. The machine broke down
and was pulled in by another car
Mrs Carl WittcnberE, found guilty
of yagrancy, called on Judge Eisclcy
and made a s. payment ON her fine Of
$40. She threatened to prosecute the
Judge, but after further thought dccid.
ed to pay her fine us soon as possible
Tom Johnson was given the contract
for the extension of the new Engle.
man building. Four more rooms will
be added to the second story of that
building, which has become too small
for the great demand for rooms here.
Next spring the building will be Ell
larged.
County Commissioner Burr Taft,
Constable A. W. Finkhouse and a rep
resentative of the Lincoln children's
children to Madison Wednesday after
noon to get an order from County
Judge Bates to take the children to
the Lincoln home.
The public is invited to Congrega-
tional council for ordaining Mrs.
Eloise =. Dean, wife of Rev. Benz. A.
Dean, at Center September 6 at p. m.
hn oil w hn In n
evening and Rev. e. Booth, jr., of Nor.
folk has been invited to preach. Also,
Rev. n. L. Packard will preach on
Thursday and Friday evenings follow
ing.
Four automobiles, loaded with Nor
folk ball fans, went to Stanton Tues
day for the Stanton-C Creighton ball
game, which resulted in the score of
to 0 in Creighton's favor. This is
the fourth shutout game Creighton has
played. Chris Glissman of this city
played in the catcher's box for Stan
ton and exhibited some good ball play
ing. Capt. Hoffman of the Norfolk
team played on second base for Creigh-
ton and featured in a double play.
The Miller ball team, an aggregation
of youthful players none over II years
of age, went to Battle Creek Tuesday
and played an exciting game with the
Battle Creek boys team. The game
ended in a score of to in favor of
the Battle Creek team. In the Battle
Creek lineup were several regular
team players. The Miller team is
gaining some attention now that they
have played several local amateur
teams and defeated them. The reg
ular state hospital team was defeated
by these boys recently.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Conservation Congress Program.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-With the
announcement of President Taft's ac-
ceptance, the officers of the National
Conservation congress gave out the
first authoritative list of the other
speakers when the congress meets
here next month. 1t includes: Walter
L. Fisher, secretary of interior; F. H.
Newell, director of the reclamation
service; James r. Garfield, former
secretary of the interior; Clifford Pin,
chot, former chief forester; Senators
Joseph Bristow of Kansas and Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska; Charles S
Barrett, president of the Farmers Edu
cational and Cooperative association
of America; w. B. Bird, member OF
the Country Life commission; DR., Har
vey w. Wiley; f. d, Coburn, secretary
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
CELEBRATE GOLD WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cramer Of VaIen.
tine Married Fifty Years.

Valentine, Neb., Aug. 31.-Special to
The News: G. w. Cramer and his
wife celebrated their golden wedding
here yesterday at the city park, where
in the big pavilion the banquet was
spread for over hundred guests. The
table was set in the shape of cross
and after the bride and groom went
through the wedding ceremony and
the minister gave them another start
for fifty more years the tables were
filled up and sumptuous dinner was
served. S. Gaskill acted as toastmas-
ter and several toasts were given and
responded to, while the groom ended
by telling the old woodchuck story,
which was greeted by roars of laugh
ter by every one.
G. w. Cramer was born in Knox
county, o., October 20, 1889, and Phoe-
be Jane Gaskill was born November
%, 1912, at Button, o. They were
married August 20, 1861, and moved to
Nebraska In 1878, in Butler county. In
1881 they moved to Knox county, Neb,
and in 1893 they moved to Cherry coun-
ty, where they have resided ever since
hCy nave lhlCt Ou6
ter and two sons, all living and pres.
ent at the golden wedding with their
seven grandchildren. The guests, who
came from long distance, are as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Young from Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransbottom and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry
from Oklahoma; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gaskill, Mr., and Mrs. Milikin and ]. T.
Gaskill from Burton, Neb.; Rev. Mr..
Carter and family and Mrs. Sophroma
Tiff from Norden, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mason and Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Mason OF ST. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Cramer numbers his friends by
the score here and for a man OF his
age is hearty and as full of life as any
one, and there are no reasons in the
world why this worthy couple won't
have the pleasure Of celebrating their
diamond wedding as well. Too nu-
merous to mention were the beautiful
presents given Mr.. and Mrs Cramer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Uhliq- Brush,

At the home of the grooms aunt,
Mrs. Tatmore, at Lincoln at $3.50 Tues
day afternoon occurred the wedding of
c. NJ. Uhlig and Miss Leila Brush, both
of Norfolk. Mrs. Fred Hawksworth of
Plattsmouth, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Uhlig of Holdrege, Neb., mother
of the groom, were present at the we'd
ding ceremony. The young couple will
make Norfolk their future home.
Miss Brush is the daughter of Mrs.
H. Brush of this city. She is favorably
known mere and has a great many
friends. Mr.. Uhlig is travelling sales
man for the Lee Glass Anderson
Hardware company of Omaha. He is
well and favorably known throughout
this part of Nebraska, and is one of
the most popular of Norfolk travelling
statesmen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-01
Two Ribs Broken.

The S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Specie, Fourteenth street and Tay.
lor avenue, is suffering from two brok-
en- ribs as the result of falling from a
horse yesterday afternoon. The boy
was riding the horse near his home
when suddenly he fell to the ground
directly in front of the animal. The
horse in walking over the boy kicked
him out of the way. The boy had a
narrow escape, the horse having mar.
rowily missed stepping on his breast