davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
WArneryiIie.

Our farmers are harvesting thei,
wheat.
Mrs. Nellie Miller returned to Omaha
Sunday.
VIM. Knudson returned Thursday
from:a visit to Rising City.
Rev. Main of Norfolk will preach in
the hall next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Ed Rowlett threshed rye and barley
for Henry Carson Monday and Tuesday
The populist voters of this precinct
will hold caucus in the hall Wednes.
day, August 10Th.
Dave Harrington bought the separator
building and moved it out to his farm
last week. He will use it as an add.
ton to his house.
A farm home, two miles west of the
station, owned by H. Il. Wood of Lin.
coin, Neb., and occupied by Norman
Robbins, was destroyed by fire las,
Thursday. The fire caught from the
fiue while the family was cooking din
ner. The home is said to have been in.
sured. Mr.. Robbins loss was about
thirty dollars.
A dispatch, published in Tuesday :.
daily from San Francisco, stated tina,
the transport, Morgan City, had arrived
from Manila, having on board, among
others Louis Brown, who enlisted from
here year ago last spring in Co. f
First Nebraska. Mr.. Browns many
friends here will be pleased to hear Of
his safe arrival and hope soon to SET
him.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
SIMPSONS CORNER.
Office Hardy's Coal Office.

Office Hardy's Coal Office.
Three good houses to rent.
Home worth $1,000 for 5000.
Two good rooms upstairs, one large
sale room down stairs for rent.
Money to loan on real estate.
Come and see me when you want in
surance. j. E. SIMPSON.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
Snider's catsups at Box's.
Houses for sale. T. K. ODIoRSE.
Shirt Waist sale

Shirt Waist sale
Fifty dozen II 90 shirt waists to be
sold for 4Sc each.
$3.50 Swivel silk shirt waists for SIC.
White pique waists, slightly soiled,
just half former price.
Mrs. j. BENSON,
South 10th ST.,
Omaha, Nebr
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
House 70 rent. CHICAGO LUMBER Co
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate
are reported by Chester A. Fuller, man.
ager Of the Madison county abstract
Office at Norfolk:
B. o. Getter and wife to Clara
M. Noxon, wd lot 8 and VIZ of
lot block 80 +. w. Barnes
addition. ....................$ POO 90
Eugene Crook and wife to Aug
gust Reikofski qcd ne neia
20, 28, 4. 4............ 24OO 90
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

"a word to the wise is sufficient. I"
Wise people keep their blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and make sure of
health.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

For SALE-My one.third interest in
the Norfolk Times -Tribane.
IRA l.. HUNGERFoRD.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Plunge bath 10 cents at the bath house
above the dam.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Telephone No. ll2 will ring up DIR.
+. yerges' residence and office.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Fifty thousand dollars eastern none,
to loan on good farms.
G.. r. SELLER q Co.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Norfolk in the proprosed reception that
we are planning for company II, on
its return from the Philippines, We
have noticed the accounts published in
your newspapers concerning the action
of yourself, and others, with reference
to organizing to be present with us on
that occasion.
I'VE now have good many com
mittees at work and are preparing for
one of the best demonstrations ever
given in Madison.
II should like to know rs soon as pos.
sible, just what to expect from your peo,
pie SO that we may plan for them in the
parade which we expect to have. We
should like very much to have the fire
department, company l. and the band,
which was thought could be organized,
to come down with your delegation"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Business property for sale, $500
rents for 1850 yearly. Will also sell my
residence, corner Tenth street and Phil
ip avenue, at bargain.
c. B. HOLAHAN
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
Box can suit you on coffee

A full line of Heinz celebrated pickles
and preserves at Box's.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

If you want to buy or trade come and
see us. G.. r. Seller & Co.
Office in Mast block.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Phone SO for plumbing N .F.&Mfg Co.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Buy all your groceries of Box and get
the best
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

If you want to sell or trade your
property list it with,
q. r. SELLER e. Co.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
Fresh bullheads at Glissman's. s.

Cook wanted at the Ron Ton restaur
ant.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27

Farm and city loans.
THE DURLAND TRUST 90.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-07-27
health.

Pilgrimage of Cryptic Masons.-Denyer
i Galaraaa A Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Notwithstanding the fact that In
Old Kentucky has been in Salt Lake
many times before, it is as popular a
drawing card as ever. The galleries,
whose special delight it is, were well
filed last night, and the lower portion
of the house also made good showing.
The company retains some of its old
members, and also introduces some new
faces. Miss Elsa Ryan as Madge is a
newcomer. She is pretty and makes a
good impression. Mr. Frank Dayton,
in the leading role. is familiar to Salt
Lake The cast, on the whole, is an
adequate one. BY this time everyone
must be familiar enough with the play
to know it is one of the good old melo-
dramatic sort which furnishes a vim
dication for the innocent just before
the final curtain. In Old Kentucky,
however, possesses a peculiar charm
and sustains a remarkable interest IL
has had long life, and seems to have
lost none of its power to attract. The
horse race scene evokes the same wild
enthusiasm as ever. and the finish is
executed in realistic style. Tonight
closes the engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
TELLING PARTY SECRETS.

There is no longer any question about
William Glasmann's candidacy to sue
coed Roberts in the event of the latter's
ultimate rejection by the house.
william is in the national capital
now. and, by turning the political cru
SADIE inside ct, he is incidentally put
ting q spoke in the wheel of a candi-
date TO whom the Republican nomina-
ton was to have been presented as a
peace cffering-to placate the crusader
in-chief and end this Internal din OF
local strife.
An evening newspaper prints an in
terview with the vice president of the
National Republican League. as fol-
lows:
Dailv Standard. is al Willards. In speak
in- eff the Roberts case he says there
weuld have been no fight made on Rob-
erts had II not been for the Tribune
Judge Goodwin" says Mr.. Glasmann.
mas been Il discomfort since he was de-
feared for senator. and since Mr.. Rob-
erts' election he started this crusade
which has aroused the country. The Tri-
bune has continually charged that Nor
mons were Violating the laws against
plural marriage. but this Is not 50.
have q standing offer 10 pay them 800
apiece for the first ten polyganous mar
RACES contracted since Utah became a
state. and / have not paid out one cent
as yet" He says that the impression pre-
vailing here that the church is behind
Mr. Roberts is absurd. and that ~ per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
M'kInLEY EXCITED.

Between its Washington Office and its
local sanctum the Storm Starter un-
dertakes to make it appear that Presi-
dent Mckinley never had the least idea
he was appointing polygamists to fed
eral positions.
This is untrue, and moreover, the Re-
publican organ knows it is untrue.
Before theseappointments were made
evidence was forwarded to Presiden,
Mckinley by the ministers of this state
purporting TO show that several appli-
cants for postofices were living in po-
lygamy.
The manager and proprietor of the
Republican organ was asked to join in
these protests, but he declined to do so.
The matter was laid before federal au-
thorities in this state.
In the face of all this agitation the
president made the appointments and
the Tribune offered no objections.
IL is rather late in the day for Mr..
Mckinley TO get indignant and demand
resigna lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
BETTER GO TO SCHOOL,

Compulsory truancy," says an east
ern newspaper, lis more of an educa-
tionai need than compulsory educa-
ton" This was no doubt intended as
a joke, but a New York educator
lecturing before the Historical So
ciety" of that state the other day
said:
Children have too much school, too much
drill and too many books to bother Them
at time when they should be al play
and as the result they are old before their
time The best of my school days were
those when ran away and went without
my dinner. My studies could not make
up to me what 1 learned from nature.
There is a compulsory education law
on the statute books of New York
state. The superintendent of public
instruction believes in it and is active
in securing its rigid enforcement; ne
says that it is working wonders in the
Punishment Of ignorance and that it
results in manifold advantages to the
state.
There may be one boy in a thousand
who will be able to find tongues in
trees, books in the running brooks,
sermons in stones. and good in
everything" but the other e99 would
idle away their time, get into mischief,
form vicious habits and keep up such
racket that the thousandth boy
wouldn't be able to study the book of
nature with any satisfaction or profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

greatest distinction. He was properly
lodged and all his expenses were borne
by the crown. A house was found for
him in Blackfriars, probably a large
mansion belonging to the king, and a
summer resort was provided down in
the county of Kent. 1t did not take
him long to become the social lion of
the day. His manners Were most at
tractive, though not less so than his
person; he posee sSed elegance and dis
tinction to a superlative degree, for he
had ever mingled with the best people
In all the countries wherein ne had
travelled: he was sparkling in CONVERSE
ton, and, rare distinction for those
days, he had Travelled extensively Be-
sides all this, his European reputation
was known in London. 1t was not,
therefore. remarkable that mis- studio
should be filled constantly with the
most fashionable crowds, sitters came
in throngs: the king. the queen, all the
royal family, the great noblemen.
crowded one another for the honor of
posing. Not to have 8 portrait by Van
Dyck was to be out of the social world.
He had been made painter in ordinary
10 his majesty almost Immediately on
his arrival, and, humanity being pre-
sumably the same in these days as 1t
is now, there were many heartburns
among the mass OF painters whose stars
were dimmed by the advent of the new
favorite.
Despite his financial suceess and the
bestowal upon him of a pension by the
king, Van Dyck lived at SO rapid a
pace and spent his money SO profusely
that he was continually in dire straits
He was hospitables he entertained most
literally, and no small portion OF his
earnings was contributed to the fair
sex. for in an age Of great gallantry
there were few men in London who ex
ceeded him in their attentions to femi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

small head of Christ that he gave to
induce him to keep his contract. Hap
PLY, he had no trouble after this in
finding commissions, and for five years
the work poured in. Among his great
est compositions of this period are THE
Crucifixion." The Marriage of ST.
Catharine." the "Ecco Homo" The
Raising of the Cross" and THE Infant
Christ Growing ST. Resale In all
more than thirty important religious
compositions were executed, while IN
between Van Dyck did many splendid
portraits and made long series of re-
markable sketches in tints. many of
which he subsequently etched, while
others were engraved and published by
Martin Vanden Enden.
1t was impossible to achieve all this
success without melting the malice and
envy of some of the lesser minds among
his contemporaries. and Van Dyck, who
was of a highly sensitive nature, was
deeply irritated by the covert attacks
subsequently made upon him. They
finally became so annoying that he
concluded to leave the country for a
while, and in 1929 went to England
This visit was not successful. however.
and for some reason or other he did
not attract much attention from the
king and the court. He had come
upon the invitation of his friend and
patron, the Earl of Arundel; unhap-
PLY, at that time Arundel was not in
favor with his royal master, but three
years later. the Duke of Buckingham
being dead, the earl was once more per-
mitted to Dask in the sunshine of the
royal presence. and. with the consent
of his august master, an official invita-
ton was this time issued to the great
Fleming to repeat the visit. and so he
returned under the best of auspices.
Coming to London in the early spring
of 1852, Van Dyck received a reception
BETTING his rank as a painter of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

nini-y. He had been knighted shortly
after his arrival. and. mingiing with
the best people in the land, he foolish
ly tiled TO emulate the splender of their
entertainments. Curiously enough, ne
surrounded himself with a set of i'm
posters who secured large sums from
him, in their alleged efforts and exper-
MEETINGS to find the philosopher
stone, which he firmly believed to be
possibility. Brooding over his finan-
cial. troubles, fatigued with the con-
slant work at portraiture, and worn
out by the confinement, the noxious
gases and the close air of the labora-
tory, wherein he spent much time max
ing chemical experiments in his search
for the philosophers stone. his condi-
ton became such as to alarm his
frieads, of whom none were more So
licitous than the king himself. IL was
finally concluded. all things considered,
thai he ought to get married. and,
through the influence of Charles. an
excellent match was arranged, the lady
in question being a member of the
queens household Thus it was that
Maria Ruthven became his wife. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

More disappointment. however, was
waiting for him; he spent two months
in Paris enGeavoring unSuccessfully to
obtain commission to decorate the
great gallery of the L JlIvre: then came
tie rebellion in London and Inc with
drawal of the royal Inn ly; he was
back in the English capital in the
midst of terrible political excitement.
which affected his health asivcr ;sly and
he never rallied. He died Dec. ?. 1641,
a. the age of AZ. and Illus uiilllppily
passed away one of the greatest of the
worlds artists.
Wan Dyek was an extraordinarily
rapid worker; his couch was marvellous
" sure. for there WAS no ,etail cf lis
profession of which he was not com-
ptete master. Foil ),yias the custom Z:
tie times, he had about him MANY pu-
psls and assistant whom he utilized to
do all the r.Cre unimp- rtant parts Of his
csnvases, such as laying il back
grounds anu the putting on the frs.
painting of draperies and accessories.
The drawing of the subjects AL the
printing of the heal ard hands Van
Dyck attended % himself 1t is sail
that he never worked longer than one
hour at a time on any sitter, when the
sixty minutes hal gone Van Dyck
would bow the patron out. another one
generally being IN WAITING 10 take the
n8xt turn- Meanwhile HIS servants
prepared fresh palette arG brushes.
The portraits he painted Of Charles
Numbered thirty-six. the most imp. IT.
ant Of which is the famous 1ne in the
Louvre in 7 arts. Twenty-Five portraits
OF the queen. Henristta MARI are
Known to exist. There has heeD cata-
lGgued a list of 81 of Van 1,yeK' S
works, but there are. OF course, many
More which have escaped The GAIA
l4guer.
Where are several line examples OF
Van Dyck's work N MS country. no
less than four of which are ownei by
tie Metropolitan Museum OF ART IN
New York Thsse include his really
great work, the portrait of James Stu
aSt, Duke of Richmond and Lenrox.
standing at full ledgsE with grs at
greyhound reside him Van pyck was
oae of the most polished and suave
printers of any apocn. and his color was
all that could be lsksd He drew with
remarkable accuracy. his work was
very personal and pos5essel the crest
est artistic distinction. I5ls ca-ivascs
appealed with erliIl force 10 the or
noisseur and the laynlan. for ley al E
SD authoritative ,hlt there is nc AIS
taking their mastery qualities. When
it is remembered tha. he died n ~ and
that there is scarcely i, national gal
lery in the world that does not possess
one or more important examples, it
will be seen what a marvelously COM
plete life he lived and how splendid;y
he fulfilled his mission. turning his glo-
rious talents ever to the best account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

Anent a sermon recently delivered in
this city to the effect that the Lord
would bring the people out all right. no
matter what they did. Julian Ralph,
who is in the Transvaal for a London
paper, tells of a conversation he had
not long ago with Boer farmer which
illustrates the religious simplicity of
the people there: The Dutchman said
they fthe Boers) would drive the Eng
lish into the sea and then set out to
capture England. When asked how
this was to be done without ships he
answered. says Mr.. Ralph: How did
Moses get the children of Israel across
the Red sea? They did not need any
ships. In the same fashion God will
find way for us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

kirg once more showed his friendliness
by providing dowry from his. privy
purse.
The marriage over, Van Dyck inter-
ested himself in working out a scheme
for the decoration of Whitehall, his
master, Rubens. having already made
some frescoes for the banIue-ing room
for these he demanded the somewhat
substantial sum Of 975.000. but the
royal exchequer was low at this time,
and the proposal was declined after he
had spent considerable time in making
sketches for the work. Chagrined by
the refusal of project on which he
had so set his heart, he became wretch
eddy morbid and his health, already
none of the best, was seriously af-
feeted. He re solved on a journey home.
where. with his wife. he was received
with every demonstration of love and
affection, fetes being given in his honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
WI. SIR ANTHONY VAN DYCK
tConcluded.)
BY ARTHUR HOEBER.

1t was with religious pictures that
Van Dyck now occupied himself for a
while. His first subject was The
Alteration of the Shepherds for which
he was TO get 400 forms, or about $50,
not, it will be admitted, an exorbitant
price; but even this modest sum was
objected to by the confraternity of the
church for which the canvas was paint
ed, and Van Dyck. in order to dispose
of it to a private patron at this price
was obliged to throw in portrait, by
way of good measure. After this he
painted a st. Augustine In Ecstacy,"
and his price was advanced to 600 flor
ms; once more his patron demurred at
the expense, and this time it was "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
rect result of: their agreement lis an
other conclusion of the court, which
says further upon this point:

says further upon this point:
We have no doubt that where the direct
and immediate effect of contract or
combination among particular dealers in
q commodity is to destroy competition be-
tween them and others. so that the
parties to the contract or combination
selves. such contract or combination
amounts to restraint of trade in the
commodity. even though contracts to buy
such commodity at the enhanced price
are continually being made. Total sup
preston of the trade in the commodity
is net necessary in order 10 render the
combination one in restraint of trade. 1t
is the effect of the combination in limit
ing and restricting the right of each of
the members to transact business in the
ordinary way. as well as its effect upon
the volume or extent of the dealing in
the commodity that is regarded.
There is no excuse for the presidents
whine over the trust evil. There is the
law against these combinations of capt.
tai There is the opinion of the SUI
preme court. which indicates that the
law will be enforced. There is the
presidents power to remove the trust
attorney in his cabinet and appoint AN
attorney general who will enforce the
law.
Yet the only thing Mr.. Mckinley does
ia to whine about the growing evil and
hope that it won't hurt US very much.
Poor weakling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dc.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. II, 1899
Maximum temperature. "A degrees; min
imum temperature. % degrees; mean tenn
perature s6 degrees. which is 4 degrees
above the normal: accumulated deficiency
of temperature since LIST of month. q de-
grees; accumulated deficiency OF tenn
perature since Jan. !, so degrees Total
precipitation from 6 p. M to p m, -oS
inch; accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since 1st of month, IT inch; ac-
cumuiated excess of precipitation since
Jan. !, 224 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

Autumn-Winter Term. 1S99-19oo.
Mondays and Thursdays: Popular
Studies in Shakespeare. TUESDAYS:
The Worlds Great Artists. Wednes-
days: Desk Studies for Girls and Shop
and Trade Studies for Boys FRIDAYS:
Great American Statesmen Saturdays:
Home Science and Household Econ
omy. These courses viii continue until
Jan. 81, 1900. Examinations viii be
held at their close as a basis for the
granting of certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

And so Colonel Lannan has gone TO
Washington again. Is he afraid his
lieutenants will fall down in the anti
Mormon crusade? Or has another
semi-annual dividend been declared by
the goldbug syndicate in control of
affairs?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

In the course of his Sunday discourse
President George Q. Cannon said: ''Yo u
see the names of preachers prominent
in every attack made upon us, like
Pharisees of old, bounding on the peo-
pie; they would like to cruelty us, but
they are only Instruments of the evil
one" 1t is of no use for the colonel
TO try to escape the responsibility, it
seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

Manager Mulvey has winner in "A
Stranger In New York The play is
one of the type of "A Trip to China
town." and will prove one of the most
popular attractions Of the season. OF
plot there is little, but of merry-mak-
ing wit, fun and music there is plenty.
In its flavor il is very like Hoyt' s
style. and very like New Yofk's taste
and that is rather a strong combina-
ton to draw the crowd.
The leading comedian of the company
is also stranger in Salt Lake" His
name is Paul F. Nicholson, jr.. and he
is a most unique and fascinating farce
comedy actor-something quite out OF
the ordinary. He made a hit. George
Tollrlan. Sydney Grant. Douglass Flint,
Harry Rogers and Tom Martin con-
tributed literally to the fun. Every one
helped out in the songs and choruses,
and the clever dancers were Mabelle
Davies and Elsieta. The whole show
goes with a snap and sparkle. and
though it assuredly does not elevate the
stage, it amuses the audience. which
seems to be. the more important point
nowadays The piece runs tonight and
tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

An English authority has estimated
that if all the inhabitants of the Brit
ish isles should decide to attend church
on a given Sunday 25,0O0,000 would be
crowded out for lack of seating room
in the churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

cent of the Geptiles are taking no part in
the matter
william. william. The boss will
skin you alive for that,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS

Contributors to this course. DIR. John
c. Van Dyke. DR.. Russell Sturgis, DIR.
A L. Frothingham, jr.. Arthur Hoeber,
Frank Fowler and others