davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-27


Grocery
rters For
ID Things t.
es glad to seroe you, ana
nds of feed. We ha1
y small cost to you, ar
1. Let US haze your dct
Dith your purchases. I
you can get at
BOTTLE GOODS
olives, Plain and Stuffed, from 1oc
to 75c
Mangoes
PAGdes, from 1oc to s1.25 a
Preserves, from Csc to $3.50 Ill
Strained Honey Inv
MareschIno Cherries, from Csc to
$500
Green Cherries
White Cherries, with the stem
olive Relish
Horse Relish
India Relish
Ripe olives
chow-chow
Prepared Mustard
Tobasco Sauce
Pepper Sauce
Olive Oil, s5c, Csc, SIPS
Sweet Midget Pickle XII
Salad Dressing M
Dry Mustard M
JelIies, in 1oc and 25c 9
Cranberry Sauce G
Peanut Butter, in 1oc, 15c and zoe W
Mince Meat, in 1oc pkgs., zoe, $50 W
and $500 G.
Bottled Vinegar s.
Walnut Catsup r
Blue Label catsup n
Dodson & Braun catsup D.
Club House catsup s
Picked Onions C.
Nuts, in Mareschino II
BULK GOODS c
Dried BIack-eyed Peas c
Dried Navy Beans c
Dried Lima Beans c
Dried Red Kidney Beans :
Meal c
Sugar c
Rice r
Irish Potatoes c
Domino Sugar, In SOC pkgs. {
PuIverized Sugar c
Wrapped Bacon
Rib Bacon
Dry Salt Meat
White Label Breakfast Bacon
Swift Premium Breakfast Bacon
Sliced Boiled Ham
Sliced Breakfast Bacon
TO THE DAIRY MEN !,
Fly Knocker ,
Try can Of this and you will
have no further trouble while milk :
ing.
/G:!:,:>stAn|M
20 60 -.
49, ::
6rW1N<S7S c
SS\' &G \
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-27
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

= = 49, = = : = = = = :
y is Or rule that won't work al
Ways.
What is it that works while we
Fsleep? Yeast.
The average tax collector doesn't
ride in taxi-cab.
Extremes meet when the kitten
plays with its tail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-27


kinds of Feed
Mixed Cattle Feed
Mixed Horse Feed
cottonseed Meal
cottonseed HulIs
Wheat Bran
Whe II Shorts
Corn Chops
shelled Corn
Feed Oats
Hay
POULTRY FOOD AND MEDICINES
Scratch Feed
Chick Feed
international PouIary Food
conkey's Roup Remedy
Conkey's Gap Remedy
Conkey's Chickeapox Remedy
conkey's Limeterneck Remedy
conkey's scaley-lee Remedy
conkey's Poultry Tonic
Conkey's Head Lice Ointment
Conkey's Lice Powder
Conkey's Lice Liquid
conkey's Laying Tonic
conkey's White Diarrhoea Rs ,edy
MISCELLANEOUS
self-Fllling Oil Cans
Clothes Pins
Clothes Lines
Wash Boards
Dippers
Brooms
Lamp Globes
Lamp Burners
Galvanized Tubs
Galvanized Buckets
Grape Nuts
Postum Cereal
CHICKENS AND EGGS A
SPECIALITY
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S GOODS
Cakes, in bulk
Crackers, in bulk
Packages
Cheese Sandwish
Barenet Biscuit
Dinner Biscuits
Saratoga Flakes n.l
Vanilla Waters
Uneeda Biscuits
Cameo Biscuit
sYRUPs
Maple Syrup
Georgia Cane Syrup
Homemade Syrup
GRAPE JUICE
In 1oc, 15c CSC and SOC
hing that you may want
action Guaranteed.
md Phone 24O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-27

re Bros. I
Headquart'
nds of Goo
lnts. We are at all times
line---and all kim
arket affords, at a oery
e UiH gladly get for you.
ccount as De send bills Wi
tial list Of what !,
Club House Salmon
Columbia River Salmon Oh
Canned oysters
Chilli concarna Nj
Fish Roe p
Red Hot Tamalas Pr
Anchoins st
Lobsters M
Corn Beef Hash
Hamburger Steak CT
Underwood's Deviled Ham w
Potted Ham o.
Roast Beef n
Corn Beef In
Vienna Sausage r
\ Lunch Tongue G.
Nil Chip Beef Cans p
wi Chip Beef Glasses T
Sliced Bacon Glasses
Veal Loaf o
Boned Chicken S
Corn Flakes +,
Dat Meal =
Post Toasties .
Cream of Wheat Al
Puffed Rice
Puffed Wheat q
Pan Cake Flour n
Buckwheat Flour 6
Shredded Wheat r
Triscuits r
BUTTER AND CHEESE r
Fox River Butter
American Cheese
Pimento Cheese
McLaurin Club Cheese
b, Swiss Cheese
Seeded Ralslns
Stuffed Dates
Plain Dates
A nice line Of Fancy and Stick
Candy.
COFFEE AND TEAS
Golden Gate Tea, 25c and SOC
Lipton's Tea, 4oc and 75c
Tokey Tea, SC and 1oc
Bulk Teas
Club House Coffee
Golden Gate Coffee
Fancy Blend Coffee
French Market Coffee
Star Brand Coffee
Bulk Green Coffee
SPICES AND EXTRACTS
Golden Gate Extracts
'r sauer's Extracts
sr A full line of all kinds Of Spices
'e Cream Tartar
BULK PICKLES
olives
Dill Pickles 4,
Mixed Sweet Pickles Vt
Sour Pickle, plain vi
Sweet Pickle, plain "
LARD IN BULK
Lard in H., 10 H., 20 tb. & so TBS.
S. p. Hams
Star Hams
CottoIene
W MackereI
DRIED FRUITS
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
Dried Prunes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
Battle Creek News.

Battle Creek, May 20.-Special to
The News: There will be no service
at the Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing on account of the absence of Rev.
j. Hoffman, but in the afternoon at
2 o'clock Rev. George Bloedel of Bat
tie Creek Heights will occupy the pull
pit here.
The Baptists put down a new CO.
ment side walk on the north side of
their church property on Herman
street.
Mrs. Nerna Mannheim arrived here
last week from Reno, New, for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
grandfather, p. II. Ingodsby.
Mrs. Rose Krivanek was here Sat.
urday from Meadow Grove visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcbride of
Norfolk were visiting here from Satur.
day till Monday with relatives and
friends.
John Reeves is here for an extended
visit from Curlew, Cherry County.
Joseph F. Srb and family were VISIT.
AiiS VIZ ASAN pulI vi Ihlo WSSh Will
relatives and friends at Howell, Col
fax County.
Chas Warne was haze on business
Saturday from Meadow Grove.
Emil Hans came up from Pilger Sat
urday for visit with relatives.
John Chase of Clearwater is visiting
here at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Chas. Hueston
VIM. Nicolay, jr., was here from
Beemer Saturday and Sunday for q
visit with his parents.
A boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. Hacker last week.
T. L. Curas went Wednesday to the
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, Kan.
for recuperation.
Jesse Hoover is back again in the
Morris drug store as prescription
clerk
Lincoln E. Burch is sick and under
a physicians care this week.
Miss Mary Neuwerk and VIM. Ho
henstein made an automobile trip t.
Madison Sunday afternoon.
Jack Hengstler was here YESTERDAY
on business from Creighton
The work at the new Heuermanr
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
Commissioners Proceedings.

Madison, Neb., May 16, 1911, p. m
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present Commissioners John w.
Fitch, Burr Taft and Henry Sunder-
man.
The minutes of the board meeting
of April IL, 1911, were read and ap-
proved as read.
The hour having arrived for open
ing the bids for the bridge contract
for coming year, the bids of the Nor
arch Bridge company, Empire Bridge
company, Thomas j. Crummell The
Midland Bridge company and Western
Bridge & Construction company, all
being accompanied by certified checks
Of $4,000 each, were opened and com
pared. The bids of the Omaha Struc-
tural Steel Works and the Canton
Bridge company, not meeting the Ie-
quirements of the advertisement in re-
gard to certified check, were not con.
sidered.
After a comparison of the bids, the
bid of the Western Bridge & Construc'
ton company, being considered the
lowest and best bid, was by unanim
Gus vote of the board awarded the
contract for construction and repair
of bridges for the ensuing year,
On motion the Tilden National bank
and Madison National bank were de
signated and approved as legal county
repositories.
w. H. Field, clerk of the district
court, made report OF the findings o.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

do not know exactly what to do. For
that reason a few rules on what TO ac-
complish may well DO given.
AS trees form part of the permanent
effect of the place, be careful to plant
them in their proper locations and
with care In using trees, FIRST pro
vide for a windbreak by planting ever
green trees, such as the Austrian or
Scotch pine, as an evergreen gives
the needed winter protection. Also
use few trees near the house for
shade and a few to the rear in order
to give the proper background or set
ting" to the house After the trees
are located, we are ready for planting
the shrubs. Place few of the same
next to the house in order to break
the architectural effect OF the house
and also a few to the sides, as shown
in the accompanying view. When
making paintings OF the place remem
Der there is nothing finer than a good
lawn. For that reason keep the same
open by locating the plants more to
the sides and at all times preserve a
good view to and from the house.
Contrast the first view with tho
second. Which type Of place would
you choose to make your homer It 10
true there Is a seemingly great differ
ence between them and yet II dozen
trees and twice as many shrubs were
properly planted on any place similar
to the second one shown 1t would make
an effect comparable to the first
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
School Notes.

The senior class is planning picnic
for Tuesday of next week They eN-
pect to so to grounds mile east OF
IIadar.
This afternoon occurred the Amer.
lean history examinations for the Sc
nior class. The state questions will he
used.
Last evening occurred the annual
jmior-senior banquet. The two classes
with teachers and superintendent
gathered mt the home of Guy Parish,
the president of the Junior class. The
rooms we're beautifully decorated in
pink and green, the junior class colors,
and masses of white flowers. At $50
the young people repaired to the par
lors of the Congregational church,
where the banquet was served. The
decorations here were in purple ana
white. the senior class colors. The
tables were arranged in form OF u
The Candelabra had purple shade,
teur dc lis and white narcissus were
arranged artistically to help out the
color scheme, and the place cards
were also in purple and white. The
banquet was in four courses and was
most daintily served by ladies of the
Congregational church. Guy Parish
was toastmaster, and well did he per
form the role. Following is the pro-
gram of toasts; The Biggest Yet"
Earl Schurtz, 49," A Parting Shot
"'Tis the last time that ! shall e'er
address we, but yen soon find some
new torment or bless ye," Harry Ster-
ner, II; "'Twas Ever Thus" Miss
McVeigh "Subjunctives," Gwendolyn
Hughes; "The Parting of the Ways
Martha Winter; Norfolk High" Mr..
Hunter. The company then returned
to the Parish home where they were
soon guessing silhouettes of the jul
niors. They then enjoyed another con-
test in which the letters of the alpha
bet formed the answers. The merri-
ment reached it's height, however, in
the presentation of Scenes From the
Life of a Senior" in which the various
Jokes on seniors which had been
stored in the memories Of the juniors
were cleverly represented by The latter
class. After the music the goodbyes
were said, all declaring the juniors
and the Parishes most excellent hosts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

mansion had to be stopped this week
on account of he sickness OF con.
tractor Chas. Werner.
Fred cyl is going TO have a large
modern house put up at his farm FIVE
miles southwest.
Joseph Dittrick and a. L. Gardels,
two of our prominent business men,
went down to Omaha Tuesday on
business
Ernest Cutkosk, who studies civil
engineering at the state university at
Lincoln, came here Monday to spend
his summer vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mass
mann, sr.
Mrs. August Schinkus was taken to
the Sisters, of Mercy, st. Bernard
hospital Monday for treatment.
Mrs. G. n. Cornelius went to Wis.
ner Tuesday for visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. WIN. Farley.
Claus Borchers came home from the
Wayne normal college Wednesday to
help his father this summer on the
farm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
Hurt in a Runaway.

Neigh, Neb., May 20.-Special to
The News: A team of horses hitched
to wagon that was loaded with 1000
feet of lumber ran away from the
driver, Roy Freeman, who sustained a
fracture of the right limb between the
the wagon passed over him. The ac
cident happened in front of the West
school house in Grecian Bend. A doc
tor was called and the injured limb
taken care of. He stated that Mr.
Freeman was severely bruised and
shaken up, aside from his broken
member.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
An Ad Club il Born Here

The Norfolk AID club was born last
night. And the child is doing well.
With the avowed intention of boost
ing for the best interests of Norfolk,
securing new enterprises, advertising
the citys advantages to the world and
taking a responsible part generally in
the upbuilding of the city, the new
organization was determined upon by
two dozen men who gathered inform
ally at the Bullock offices and talked
| about Norfolk and its future. The
new club already has a charter list of
twenty-four members, and expects a
great many more.
Officers of the AID club are:
President-W. II. Brakeman.
Vice Presidential Engles.
Secretary-C. b. Cabaniss.
Treasurer-C. j. Bullock
Dues of the club will be 81 per
year, payable semi-annually in ad
vance. The plan of doing things will
| be by committee. 1t is not the aim
of the club to conflict with the Com
mercial club, but to co-operatee with
that organization in boosting for a
greater Norfolk.
| Among those at last nights meet
ing was N. p. Dodge of Omaha who
explained how an ad club works in
Omaha. Mr.. Dodge said that Norfolk
is good town and that people out
side know it, He pointed out some
of the needs of the city, as they i'm
pressed him. He said Norfolk needs
new hotel, to better accommodate
the public; 1t needs municipality own
ed street car line from the Junction
depot to the business center; it needs
an oiled road to the Junction; it needs
cluster lights on Norfolk avenue, such
as are used at Fargo, N. D., Boone
Ia, Marshalltown, Ia, and many Other
cities, and which would add wonder
fully to the city's attractiveness. He
said Norfolk ought to make an effort
to secure a college.
Everybody present at the prelimi
nary meeting last night, expressed
faith in Norfolk and it's possibilities
Getting the city's advantages to the
right people, it was argued, would d.
much in bringing in outsiders to 10
cate new enterprises. The spirit o
the club will be to boost for Norfoll
and everything in it, first, last and al
the time, in systematic way,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
TO KILL DANDELiONS.

The smiling, golden faced dandelion
may be a good subject for a poets
paean or for the rhapsodical hummer
ing of big city editorial writer's, but in
Norfolk this spring the dandelion has
cast aside his one-time modeSty and is
taking on too many airs. Lawns all
over town are fairly overrun with this
harbinger of summer and housewives
who distractedly eXhort fathers and
small sons to root out the pest may
find solace in this dandelion antidote
that is taken from Suburban Life:
"Dandelion infested lawns can be
cleared of this noXious weed by about
three applications of a solution Of cop
peras Gron sulphate). Copperas can
be bought at almost any drug store
for few cents pound. One and one
fourth pounds of the copperas are put
in gallon of water, and when thor
oughly dissolved the solution is spray
ed upon the leaves. A common sprink-
ling can is of no use in applying; force
of some sort must be used, such as
that provided by bucket pump, spray
| ing pump or even a hand atomizer,
where only small areas are infected.
Every portion of the dandelion leaf
must be covered.
"A second application must be made
| in two or three weeks; with a third
and possibly fourth, late in the sum-
mer, if any of the dandelions start to
grow. The solution of copperas will
blacken the grass for short time, but
it soon RECEIVERS, and after a watering
and moving will appear darker green
than before. Do not allow the solution
to get on the cement or stone walks, as
it produces a permanent yellow stain"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
LIGHT FINGERED TRAMPS.
Police Confiscate Some Of the Beer
Hoboes Are Enjoying.

Police Confiscate Some Of the Beer
Hoboes Are Enjoying.
Stealing a blanket from one man
and selling it to relative is the
charge against one of the many tramps
who have made their appearance in
the city again. Friday afternoon one
of the tramps confiscated a blanket
from wagon of Fred Sporn and a few
moments later endeavored to sell it to
a relative who recognized the blanket
and held the tramp for the police An.
other tramp stole a lap robe and con.
cealed it under some paper at the rear
of The News plant, where a farmer
found 1t.
Chief of Police Marquardt came
upon two of the hoboes enjoying some
of the amber colored liquor and with
the assistance of night Patrolman
O'Brien arrested them both. The beer
was confiscated after one of the
| tramps pleaded that he be allowed to
drink it up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

Gregory S. D., May 20-Special to
The News: The Gregory Commercial
club with twenty-five large touring
cars in line, all owned by members of
the club, deliberately decorated with
banners and pennants bearing APP.
propriate mottos left Gregory with 200
Gregory boosters Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock making stops at Pix
ton and Carlock, S. D., JamisOn and
Naper, Neb. The parade spent the
night at Naper leaving at s o'clock
Thursday morning with stops at Butte,
Neb Fairfax, Bonsteel, st. Charles,
Herrick and Burke, S. D., reaching
Gregory at 6 o'clock in the evening.
They carried with them the Gregory
|. O. o. F. band, an institution of
which Gregory is pardonably proud,
who gave short concert at each town
at which the procession stopped. The
tour was grand success, an enthus-
iastic welcome awaiting the boosters
at every town visited. The unani-
nous expression was that town
which could send out such a train of
boosters was unquestiOnably a real
live wire. Only one accident marred
the program. One of our townsmen,
Lew Nollkemper, lost coptrol of his
car on a steep hill near st. Charles,
the car backing down and off a high
hill, turning over several times, the &C.
cupants receiving severe bruises, but
miraculously escaping serious injury.
II is the intention of the cluh IN
send out another train of automobiles
to other surrounding territory in the
near future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
Younq Man Ends Life by Hanging

Young Man Ends Life by Hanging,
Page, Ncb., May Special to Tho
News: John Brodohocft, about "a
years old. hung himself in barn
about six miles north of Page yester-
day afternoon. He was the hired man
of Adolph Julius and was apparently
rational heretofore although addicted
to the use of liquor. His parents live
about eight miles northwest of Plain
view. There is said TO be n strain of
insanity in the family, two members
of it now being in the hospital for the
insane at Norfolk. John was n pleas
ant fellow to meet and a hard working
man. The family moved here from
Planview several years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
Great Forest Fire In Japan.

Toxic, May 2O.--Forest fires in Hok-
kado, the northernmost of the island
of Japan, are devastating vast ter
ritory of land. A number of villages
already have been destroyed Troops
have been sent out and every available
man is fighting the flames. The fire
line is almost sixty miles in length.
1t is impossible this afternoon to esti-
mate the number of fatalities or the
amount of damage resulting from the
conaagration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

One can scarcely imagine a farm
home more restful and inviting than
the one pictured at the beginning of
this article, and yet it Is not expensive
in dollars and cents to obtain a farm
home similar to this. 1t is only a
matter of time. The shrubs and trees
shown, the value of which can now be
scarcely estimated. cost in the begin
ming but very few dollars and the
house Is OF simple inexpensive design.
What a change we would have in our
Nebraska landscape if every farm
house formed part of picture similar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
The Auto Accident

st. Charles, S. d., May 2O.-Special
to The News: The car Of Lew Noll-
kemper of Gregory, who was one of
the Gregory boosters went in the
ditch two and one-half miles east of
here.
He was coming up the steepest hill
in Gregory county and his engine re.
fused to work. The car started back
down hill and became unmanagable.
1t turned in the air as it left the
road and. landed on Mr.. Fard, law.
yer. He sustained a badly mangled
leg. The car was badly broken up
1t fell twenty feet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

A dairy COW, to be profitable, must
produce well for ten or eleven months
in the year, Farmers are often mis-
led by the full pail OF milk a COW may
give for the first month or two, soon
dropping down to almost nothing
The manure from COW for a year is
worth, on the average, about $40. This
is figured in terms OF the actual cost
OF commercial fertilizer. How many
farmers realize the value of the man
uCe pile?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

ident of the association, Friday The
office was formerly held by John Nj.
Sherwood OF Neosho, Mo. Mr. Hart
ford has been member ut the iusur.
ancc committee for some time. Chair
man Hartford viii attend the meeting
of the n. L. A. at St Louis next Sep.
temher when he makes his annual
report
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

The fact that COW is Of pure breed
is no assurance that she will be a
good producer. There are many
scrub" pure breds. The only safe
rule Is that of the scales and tester,
which show actual results.
Men must be more interested in
dairying in the future" says Professor
G. H. Eckles, whether they want to
or not It will be the result OF eco
nomic laws, from which there is no
appeal"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
NEW STATE RECORD
FOR MILK AND BUTTER
ROXANNA PARTHENA SETS HIGH MARK
FOR NEBRASKA DAIRY COWS
years and has given q calf each yea
(By A. L. HAEoKEK, Nebraska State Farm)

years and has given . calf each year.
along with a splendid production Of
milk and butter.
We can learn from such q record as
this the possibility Of dairy cows
whom given good feed and care. The
milk from this COW has been sold in
the city market at 10 cents per quart.
and as she produced about 10000
quarts. she has made for the depart
ment $1,000. She produced q heifer
calf during the year that. Of course. 10
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
For several years there has been

For several years there has been
rivalry among the dairy stock
breeders Of Nebraska to possess the
COW holding the highest record for
milk and butter produced in one year.
The Dairy Department Of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska has a Holstein-
Frissian cow, named Roxanna Par
thena, who has completed q splendid
record. On the second day of March
she completed q yearly record of 21.-
GALS pounds of milk and $3.50 pounds
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

Atlantic city, New York, Boston and
other Eastern Summer Resorts daily.
June to September inclusive, Favor
able stop over privileges and liberal
limits For particulars apply to TICK
ct agents, The North Western Line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

Hartford Heads National Committee.
Charles f. Hartford has been APP
pointed chairman of the insurance
committee of the National Firemen's
association. Mr.. Hartford received the
appointment from Hugo r. Delfs, pres
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26
A Small Fire.

Fire in a heap of frame paper crates
behind The News building called out
the department late Saturday after
noon. No damage was done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

Look for the business opportunity
ads that are worth answering-for one
of them, some day. will help make
your fortunel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

TO this, and not only change in the
landscape, but even in the people, as
It is impossible for individuals to
come in contact with the beautiful
without being benefited by the same.
Many farmers realize that some.
thing ought to be done in the way of
ornamenting their places, and yet they
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-26

Try a News Want-Ad