davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

The rumor that Mrs. Nation has been
invited t Washington for the purpose
of bombarding some of the gilded halls
of sin at national headquarters has
caused flutter Of excitement. The
event was set to take place on the birtk.
day Of the father Of his country who
was a pioneer in creating fame with a
hatchet although the cherry wood he
demolished had not been polished NJ
for bar over which hard and soft
drinks were dispensed to the weary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

j. II. Owen, night chief telegraph
operator at Omaha has published state
ment in which denial is made that the
Pearne printing telegraph, recently
tested III his presence, is q success. He
states that not one word was received
or transmitted during the test. 1t il
likely that iypewriters who had con.
templated working machine in San
Francisco and having the printing done
in Chicago will be disappointed, TO,
some time, Mt least
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01
Representative johnson Of Douglas

Representative johnson Of Douglas
county proposes to compel the street
car company Of Omaha to run cars at
all hours of the night rs well as day for
the convenience of those who wish to
ride about the city after most people are
asieep,if his bill can be made into law.
This may BIZ all right for the night owls,
but we heartily sympathize with the
people who would like few hours sleel
without the whirr and clang of the carr
to furnish matter for night marisl
thoughts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01
Sharinys Sale.

By virtue of q decree directed to me
from the clerk of the district court of
Madison county, Nebraska, on a judg.
ment obtained in the district court of
Madison county, Nebraska, ON the 26th
day of November, 1900, in favor of Elsie
Desmond as plaintiff, and against Will
liam SlOthower. Sybil A. Slothower,
]. II. Logeman, Fred Haass, Hannah
Goodrich, J. j. Goodrich, Amelia N.
Boyle and w II. Enderly as defendants,
for the sum of one hundred and five
dollars ($l05) and fifty three (6S) cents,
and interest and costs taxed at elS. 6s
and aocruing costs, have levied upon
the following real estate taken a. the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

1t is q common thing for the whites to
dislike the negroes as a race, especially
in the south, but the hatred Of q negro
for his race and color is as uncommon as
= white mans hatred Of the white race.
Dempsey Hare, the richest negro in
eastern Virginia, who recently died, is
said to have hsted the people Of his race
and color with deep. and abiding hat
red. He once applied to surgeon to
have the negro blood removed from his
veins and disowRed his daughter be.
cause che married one of her race.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

An Illinois farmer has conceived the
happy idea Of making sausage out of
coon meat and is finding ready market
for his product. The quality requisite
for sausage has generally been considered
the peculiar attribute Of pork, and now
that the Illinois man has broken away
from the popular tradition q revolution
may be expected. with chicken sausage,
fish sausage, mutton sausage, veal sau.
sage, vension sausage and bear sausage
as common articles Of commerce. To-
morrow, however, nothing bpt ground
hog goes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

Tabasco sauce has no terrors for the
Nebraska youth. There are nearly 300
candidates for appointment to the West
Point military academy cadetship In the
Fourth congressional district, examina-
tion for which will be held in Beatrice
March l2.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

property of said defendants, to satisfy
said DEGREES to-wit:
Lots ore (D and two (2) and lot three
(3) of Osborn's 3 subdivision of lot one Cd
in block tweive(12) Of Haase's suburban
lots to the village of Norfolk, Nebraska.
Lot three of the above described to be
sold separate.
And will offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the
2Srd day of February, A. D. 1901, in
front of the east door of the court hous o
in Madison, Nebraska, that being the
building wherin the last term of court
was held, at the hour Of one O'Clock p
m, of said day. when and where due
attendance will be given by the under
signed.
Dated this 2snd day Of January, 1901.
GRO. w. LOsEY,
Sheriff Of said county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

The proposed extn session of congress
will have to amhle along without the
assistance of either Pettigrcw or Towne.
A tact that should be considered before
nry rash move Is made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

General Funston goes into the work
before him with the characteristic
energy that first brought him fame, and
it is said in late dispatches that he has
subdued the insurrectionists in his dis.
trict and dispersed hostile bands. With
few more officers like Funston the
Philippine war would soon be settled
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

The Sioux City Journal says: "The
Missouri legislature is little slow about
passing resolution Of sympathy with
the Greek Indians" Ex-senator Towne
also lost grand opportunity for dis.
play of originality by not demanding
that they be given their freedom from
the CALLING yoke of this imperialistic
nation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01
Dobson for Diplomatio Post.

Washington, Feb. 1.-George I. Dob
son. former secretay of state Of Iowa,
1t is rumored here, is to be slated for
responsible position in the diplo-
matte service, probably with assign.
ment to one of the important South
American points.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

The Hundred. Year club of Now York
has for six months been searching for
the oldest man in the world. They
confer that distinction on Isaiah Rodof-
sky of Moscow, Russia, who is in his
136th year. The oldest woman Is said
to bo Mrs. Nancy Holli6eld of Battle
Creek, Mich, who is 1T.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01
Three 1 Baseball League.

Peoria. Feb. 1.-The Indiana-Illi-
nois Iowa Baseball league is now an
active organization. 1t will be known
as the "Thrce league" 1t will com
prise Peoria, Decatur, Bloomington.
Rockford and Rock Island in Illinois,
Davenport and Cedar Rapids In Iowa
and Terre Haute in Indiana.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

Members of the South Dakota Press
association contemplate n trip to the
Buffalo exposition this summer. All
roads will lead to Buffalo when the
big show opens and the South Dakota
brethren are planning to successfully
handle the inevitable longing that will
then be felt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01

Dodge county has one honest citizen
at least. A farmer living near Fremont
recently walked into the Security
savings bank of that city and laid $40
on the counter with the explanation that
some years ago when he was given some
money he found two $40 bills stuck to-
gether May his tribe increase.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-02-01
Death OF Coionsl Baird.

Sioux City, Jan. 26.-Colonel Harlan
Baird, one Of the most prominent men
in Northeastern Nebraska, is dead In
Dakota City. He came 10 this section
In 1855. He was O civil war veteran.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

shades as birds. There are the green
bronze, the black bronze, a dull brown
bronze and a yellow bronze. The lat
ter is my preference and what / think
is called for in the standard, although
plenty of judges favor the black bronze
color. The body and back will be dark
err with bronze reflections. The legs
should be pink.
In wings and tall are where the
faults appear. Spread the wing and
look for solid black feathers in the
primaries, irregular barring in both
primaries and secondaries and also a
white edge along the bottom of each
feather in the latter. They are all bad
faults. The tail, which includes tail
coverts, is seldom perfect. In fact, !
have never seen one. The black bars
near the end of the tail coyerts q
mean the row of feathers lying farthest
out ON tail proper are generally miss
ing, and the two center feathers of
the tail proper always have the white
tip, the black bar and the brown bar
ring more or less mixed. l have no.
ticed the latter popularity in the wild
partridge. Spread the tail coverts
apart and look at the bottom of the tail
proper, and in a great many cases you
will find white barring the same as on
the wing. This is another serious
fault. Some breeders are satisfied with
a tail which is all speckled with black
and brown SO long as it has the black
band near the tip and a white tip.
Now l am satisfied that a feather reg
ularly barred with brown and black,
with the broad black band and dull
white or gray tip, is the proper color.
Fig. is as good in color of tail as
have seen.
| do not refer to all the shape or col
or sections. but only to those which
are usually faulty or in dispute. The
above will give you my idea of good
male to head a pen, except ON one
point, and that one, in my estimation,
is the most important-viz, you should
insist on having a line bred bird. If
you use bird produced from two
strains entirely different in build and
in great many sections in color as
well, what can you expect? My adj
vice is to have a good male sired by
good males of one line of breeding
W. ]. Bell in Reliable Poultry Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

A Good Male Turkey as Described by
an Experienced Breeder.
Some writer's say that to mate Bronze
turkeys you have only to discard all
specimens disqualified by the stand
ard" After 13 years spent in breed
ing these birds l must say 1 disagree
with them, for l have found the Sc
lection of the largest specimens and in
breeding them to certain extent will
it, but when carried too far inbreeding
will impair the vitality and produce
deformities. Therefore to properly
mate these birds is, l claim, as much of
problem as mating any of the stand
ard breeds of fowl. 1 wish the reader
to remember that am referring to the
production of Bronze turkeys for breed
ing and show purposes.
In regard to the shape of the male
1 like one that stands well up. By
this l mean one that carries his breast
high, the same to be moderately full
and well rounded. 1 have no use for
the bird that carries his breast and
body in a straight line parallel with
the ground. The illustration shows
my idea of good shaped bird, either
for the breeding yard or showroom,
except that the feathers on the rear
part of the back were raised little
when the photograph was taken. Sc
lect bird with good, heavy bones and
see that fhn foes are STRAIGHT
When you examine the different
birds in the showroom, you will find
on breast and neck almost as many
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23
supplying oueens In spripe.


Very often. especially after a severe
winter, some colonies will be queen
less in the spring. If no brood is found
in the hive when other colonies have
an abundance. it is not much use to
hunt for queen in that hive. Give
them frame of eggs or young brood
from some other hive, and queen cells
VIII be found in few days. 1t is best,
then, to unite them with some other
colony having good queen, or If the
colony is d very strong one and Of
enough value queen may be purchas-
ed from the south and introduced
Queens can be safely sent by mail in
April or May from the south before
our northern breeders have commenc-
cd queen rearing. They do not cost
any more than northern queens, and
the way colony with such a lively
young queen will build up will surprise
any one who has not tried it. / have
found that they winter just as well as
native queens, here in Nebraska at
least, and | think we have as about as
tough a winter with our sudden
changes as is found anywhere, writes
correspondent to American Agricul-
turist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

and selection race of cattle has been
developed farfamed for an abundant
yield of milk and distinguished by Pc
culiar red color.
In 1864 there was a general uprising
In favor of improved stock and with
the widespread use of ice in dailying
about 1870 and the introduction of CO.
operative creameries and centrifugal
machines in 1880 Denmark took a high
rank as dairy country There are
about $50 societies interested in the i'm
provement of red Danish cattle. The
light red color so common at first has
given way to q darker tone. and the
red and white cows are now seldom
seen. The red Danish breed is almost
unique to the Danish islands. is also
distributed to great extent in .Iutland
and is constantly gaining favor in Fin
land and Russia. The total number of
this breed throughout Denmark is $780,
900 or more
The cattle are of marked dairy
type, symmetricalIy built, with small
horns and dark red color without any
conspicuous markings. White spots oc-
casionally appear on the belly. but not
elsewhere. The udder is well develop
ed; teats shapely and we'll placed The
skin is moderately fine. loose and soft,
while the hair is soft and dense. Con-
sidering the degree of improvement,
the breed Is hardy. Cattlemen always
inure the young cattle by a constant So
journ in the open air, where they are
frequently exposed to the wind and
rain. Even during the severe winter
weather they are as Il rule, turned out
every day The cows look somewhat
like the Jersey, but are much coarser.
They often produce 40 pounds of milk
per day and are dry only three weeks
each season. The bulls are darker in
color than the cows, with black points.
and somewhat resemble the Sussex.
The butter made by the cooperative
ereameries of Denmark is packed in
tubs and sent to the central station for
export. The producers are paid ac-
cording to the prevailing market price
for butter. The pasteurized skimmilk
Is sent back to the farmers to be fed
to the pigs and calves. Ice is gathered
from the hundreds of lakes each win
ter, and even through the hottest
weather the Danish creameries make
the very best of butter and command
the best European market. The cows
are tested with tuberculin and are Civ
en- the very best of care. The pas
IL a,
tries, but, supplemented with grain.
cows are heavy producers. The aver
age COW weighs from 1000 to 1000
pounds, while the bulls range from
1.6O0 to 800 pounds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

Country Gentleman says that the va
riety which was met with most ques-
ton marks (mentally) at the American
Rose society's show was new Irish
rose named Florence Pemberton. In
the minds of some it settled once for
all the question whether rose by any
other name would be as taking. Had
this bloom been offered as peony the
expressions of delight over it would
have been loud and enthusiastic. but
as q rose 1t was an unknown quantity
as well as an unknown sort. beautiful
certainly, but not with rose beauty.
The size is tremendous, just that of the
rose peony of our grandmothers. and
the style of bloom much the same.
though as peony it would be consid-
cred very light and graceful The col
or is willie. slightly flushed. and the
texture apparently tlssuelike. Add that
all the inner petals are decidedly crimp.
ed, and it will be seen that this new
sort is certainly striking thing. Those
who have seen 1t will await its general
reception with much interest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23
Summer Ends.

Oh, where the fol'ies of summer flown?
No more we hear of the kissing bug
Who came from source that was all unknown
And caused the lassies to shrek and sIrug.
The kissing bug, he has taken wing.
And we even hint there such thing.
And we hear no more of the monster strange
That made us shudder and fear to sleep;
The sad sea serpent has ceased to range
On his 'customed course through the disma
deep.
We simply smile at our old time fuss
And wondA that we were so credulous
We hear no more of the summer girl
Who once was praised in exalted rhymes;
''Her fluffy dress and cher dainty curl'
Are only an echo of bygone times.
No more do We gather to sing her praise;
She is only half remembered phrase.
Oh, where are the follies of summer flown?
Where is each foible and leeting fad7
These friends have drifted to realms unknown
And left the scene to stalwart lad.
We see no more Of the good old clan,
And all we have left is the shirt waist man.
Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

CLAYTON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

Number of inmates, April &c, 1901. :.
MataS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

Harry w Jones, per diem horse hire,
teams, labor, etc.. s., 25s IS
Crane Brothers, lumber. .............. sos As
= X. Croft, plank and frame. AZ 81
W. r. Jones, ......... So 30
John g. Tweed, plank and France. % %
E. 1. surrar' lumber % rs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To WaLidm III. MolGnd, EnoS r. ArtiHan and Jos
eph W. Wason, directors and trustees of tht
Woodbury. Heights Land Company:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Clement Reeves
and Louisa w. Reeves, administrators of Ann
M. Reeves, deceased, are compliments, and you
and others are defendants, you are required to
appear, plead answer demur to the bill of said
complainants on or before the second day of
July, next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by Henry G. Loudenslager and wife to the
said Ann M. Reeves. dated April sixteenth,
eighteen hundred and ninety on lands in the
township of Deptford, Gloucester County and
you, William H. Moland, Enos r. Artman and
Joseph w. Wilson, directors and trustees of the
Woodbury. Heights Land Company are made
defendants because the Woodbury. Heights Land
Company owned said lands at the time of its
dissolution, and you, directors, by operation
of law became trustees of said company upon
its dissolution aforesaid.
A. H. SWACKHAMER,
Solicitor of Complainants
No. Cooper street, Woodbury., N. j..
Dated May l, 1901. 5-9-0I-6t.
Prs fees, $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23
GLOUCESTER co. ORPHANS COURT.

Dated April Is. 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23
CATTLE OF DENMARK
HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT or
A DAIRY BREED.

Animals Are of Symmetrical Build
and Are Famous MILK Producers.
Resemble Jerseys, but Are COarsel
and Heavier.
The original cattle of Denmark were
neglected until about the middle of the
century, az grain raising was the chief
occupation of the Denmark farmer,
says American Agriculturist. The stock
was kept on poor pasture during the
summer and compelled to live on straw
largely during the winter. The present
farmers found, however. that if the
fertility Of their soil was to be main
tanned they must go into stock raising
and decided to take up dairying, as this
was considered quite profitable. The
Sleswick breed was chosen as a start
ing point, and by close interbreeding
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

On the application of John F.
Truitt, Administrator of the o,4
Estate of Sampson Larring- cl 80 W
ton, deceased, for order to 'N'" o""se-
sell land to pay debts.
John F. Truitt, Administrator of the Estate of
Sampson harrington, deceased, having exhib-
tied to this Court, under oath, just and true
account of the personal estate and debts of the
said deceased whereby it appears that the per
sonal estate of the said Sampson harrington,
deceased, is insufficient to pay his debts, and
requested the aid of the Court in the premises:
1t is on this twentysxth day of April, A. d. 1901
ordered that all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and real estate of the said Sampson
harrington, deceased, appear before this Court
at the Court House, in the City of Woodbury.,
Friday, the ttoenty-eglih day Of June neat at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, soon thereafter
as the Court can hear the same, to show cause
why much of the said lands, tenements
Entertainments and real estate of the said Samp-
son harrington, deceased, should not be sold as
will be sufficient to pay his debts or the residue
thereof as the case may require
By the Court.
WILLARD F. DU BOIS,
Dated May 10, 1901. SIG Surrogate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23


Princeton. N J., May 1.-THE sew
enth annual Princeton Harvard debate
was held in Alexander Hall last night
before a large crowd of students and
friends of the university. among whom
was Mark Twain The question for de-
bate was: Resolved, that congress
was justified in imposing the terms en-
bodied in the Plat amendment to the
army appropriation bill Harvard de-
baters were H. P Chandler, J. D. Fack-
Ter and ]. w. Scott, Princeton's repre-
sentatives being w. e. Hope. w. A.
Babson and R. B. Steen. Princeton
supported the affirmative and Harvard
the negative. The judges awarded the
debate to Harvard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-23

es, so as to have the effect of the long
waist. The back is cut smooth and
closes with buttons and buttonholes.
The dress in the illustration is made
with a medium low neck and short,
pulled sleeves, but many frocks intend
ed for summer wear are cut quite low
on the shoulders. Guimpes may be
worn. but the present outlook is that
they will not. This style of shape is
adapted to all the seasonable goods,
and these are chambray, Bingham, per-
Gale, pique, dimity, galatea and many
of the fine wooden and silk and wooden
stuffs. albatross and veilings. Many Of
the small dresses have berthas and
are most often cut in turret shape, SO
that they are easy to make and easy to
iron. for most dresses now being made
are calculated to be washed. A sash
belt is another necessary adjunct, and
this may be of some contrasting color
or of ribbon. There is a decided move
ment toward the use of much ribbon
on children's dresses, especially these
long wasted things. A wide sash is
passed around the lower edge of the
waist and fastened by straps Of the
dress material or by fancy pins. 1t is
tied in an immense bow with short
ends at the back. To cut this waist
lining take fold of whatever lining
may be used-white muslin is best for
wash dresses-and lay two darts in
the front. The sides are sloped out
Basic the lining in and try on and
pinch" it in until it sets smoothly over
the hip and right across the chest.
Then rip it. trim off the surplus and
take the outside and fold the center
over so that it makes four inches on
each side of the center of the waist.
This is then gathered at the neck and
at the bottom and the edges all basted
around. The outside should be three
inches longer than the lining at the
front at the bottom. This will give the
desired pouched effect. When that
part is ready, the skirt should be gath
cred and basted on and sewed fast.
The sash covers the seam. The pieces
which form the bertha are set on ap-
parently upside down and when sewed
fall over into place. This is the model
from which many changes can be
evolved, and many different ways of
trimming can be devised. Lace, swiss
and some of the thin silks are very
dainty made SO. Narrow ruffies and
fine embroidery can be utilized on
these French frocks.
There will be a few Mother Hub
bard dresses worn by the smaller girls,
and these require no direction save that
they are short and reach scarcely to the
knee. They are more for everyday
than for dressy wear.
The sailor suit for every day and
school is too well known to need much
explanation, but one thing new about
it is that the whole dress is made in one
piece from neck TO the bottom. Tho
frock is laid in plaits. which are fasten-