davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Houses for sale.
T. e. ODIORNR.
Pc

EHoSiNAI.
H. Barnes of Battle Creek is in town.
Z. M. Prichard of Columbus spent the
night in the city.
L. G. Baird of Stanton was in town
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jones of Scrihner is visiting at
the home of j. A. Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hahn of Stanton
were city visitors over night.
VIM. Shippey of Stanton transacted
business in the city yesterday.
H. w. Abts, wholesale grocer of Col
umbus, was in town last night.
Miss Bessie Cooley is expected home
tomorrow from her visit to Omaha.
Chas W. Hamilton, implement dealer
of Creighton, was III town over night.
Geo. A. Brooks of Bazile Mills came
in on the morning train from the north.
Mrs. L. A. Pohlman and son, Edward,
Of Pierce were shopping in the city to-
day.
Miss Pearl Baker of Madison came up
last evening to visit a few days with
Miss Bley.
James Gads. son and daughter, of
Schuyler, arrived in town on last even.
ing's train.
Mrs. w. M. Condor and Miss Otis
of Humphrey were shopping in the city
yesterday.
F. w. Juneman spent the night in
Madison, having been su~bpoenaed there
as a witness.
Andrew Frederickson and G. s. Bur.
nett Of Plainview were business visitors
in the city yesterday.
Fred Bean. G. l.. Olcott, Samuel Xii.
grove, James Harrington, all of Colum.
bus, spent last night in town.
II. D. Kelly has gone to Norfolk, Vir.
ginia, to look over the country. He
may possibly decide to locate there.
j. M. Hubbard, representing the West.
ern Paper Co. of Omaha, was interview.
ing his trade in town this morning.
G. H. Krahn went to Willow Creek,
Pierce county, on business this after.
noon and expects to return tomorrow.
S. l.. Gardner and julius Altschuler
went to Madison on the morning train
to appear as witnesses before the court.
Geo. Thiele returned last night from
Omaha, where he has been receiving
treatment in st. Joseph hospital. He
looks we'll and says he feels we'll.
Mrs. J. w. Bovee has returned from
South Dakota, where she has been visit
ing during the past five weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ellis Bradford.
Al Schmitz and daughter Celia have
returned to their home near Osmond,
the former driving up yesterday and
the daughter going on the train today.
Dan B. Lee returned last evening
from Oakdale, where he has been work
ing for the past three weeks in the in.
terests Of the National Life and Trust
company of Des Moines.
p. F. Bell, president of the state
undertakers' association, has gone to
Beatrice to attend a meeting of a com.
mittee which is perfecting arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the
association AT Beatrice in June, during
the Ohautauqua.
Choice veal a. Glissman's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Nancy Catherine Upton.

Nancy Catherine Upton was born in
Clay county, Indiana, November "a,
1916. She came with her parents to
Boone county, Iowa, in 1851. She was
married to j. w Upton, February 26,
1865. She came with her husband to
Saunders county, Nebraska, September
26, 1871, from there to Madison, Sep
TENDER 26, 1880, and from Madison &c
Norfolk, December 90, 1899. She died
March IL, 1901, at the age of So years, 8
months and IS days.
For the last four years she was an in.
valid and a great sufferer. Her suffer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

1t is anticipated that the social and
entertainment to be given by the Y. NJ.
G. L. on April 4 will be one of the en-.
joyable events of the early spring
season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Third Ward Councilmen.

Last evening f. E. Hardy notified the
committee that he could not accept the
nomination as councilman from the
Third ward, for which position he had
been placed in nomination Wednesday
evening by the republican aucus The
committee held a meeting this morning
and placed the name of j. j. Clements
on the ticket, thus making the nominees
for councilmen from the Third ward c,
G.. Cow and j.. j. Clements.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Luikart Declines.

This morning G. A. Luikart filed with
the city clerk bis resignation as candi.
date for a member Of the board of edu.
cation, for which he was nominated al
the democratic convention on Tuesday
evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Choice celery at Glissman's.

We make loans on real estate ut
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association. II. Il. OpIoRNE Sec.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

For SALE-A team Of hcrses weigh.
ing about 1900 pounds each, new
wagon, harness and two seated surrey.
Call on E. d. Perry, Norfolk junction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

Is. +. q. Elks.
A special meeting Norfolk lodge, No.
653, B. p. o. Elks, will be held at Odd
Fellows hall this evening for work.
Members are requested to be present.
G. H.. REYNOLDS,
Acting Elk. r.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
TIFF CITY TICKET NAMED.
Republican Convention Does
Good Work.
H. A. PASEWALK FOR MAYOR

the city hall last evening n placed IN
nomination the following named can.
didates
For mayor-H A. Pasewalk.
For city clerks. II. Mcfarland.
For city treasurer-P +. Bell.
For city engineer-W. II. Lowe.
For police judges. w. Hayes.
The convention was called to order
by w. II. Bucholz, and the call was
read by S r Mcfarland.
Temporary organization was effected
by the election of w. II. Bucholz as
chairman and s. r. Mcfarland ms score
.ary.
Upon motor the chair ap ointed j. j.
Clements, NJ. d. Tyler and G. j. Stock.
well rs a committee IN credentials.
After q short intermission the com
mittee reported the names of those en-
titled to seats in the convention. a list
Of which was published yesterday, full
representation being present from every
ward.
The temporary organization was then
made permanent, and motion was made
to take an informal ballot for mayor.
This motion was lost. and G. B. Salter
was nominated for mayor by acclama.
ton.
Upon motion a committee of three,
consisting of M. d. Tyler, E. o. Mount
and H. A. Pasewalk, was appointed to
notify Mr.. Salter of his nomination.
S. R. Mcfarland was nominated for
city clerk by reclamation.
p. f. Bell was chosen as the candi.
date for city treasurer in the same
hearty n
w. Ell. Lowe was nominated city
engineer without opposition.
For police Judge. S. w. Hayes, c. w.
Mihills and Jack Koenigstein were
placed in nomination. Informal ballot,
taken by call of wards. resulted: Mi.
hills Is, Koenigsteln 10, Hayes 1s.
Koenigstein declined.
The first formal ballot gave Mihills 3,
Hayes 10, j. A. Light %, Koenigstein /.
The second formal ballot gave Light
2s, Hayes 10, Mihills 3, Koenigstein l..
Mr.. Light was declared the nominee,
but he declined to accept and the con.
vention proceeded to another ballot, re.
sulting: - Hayes l61a, L. M. Gaylord
2S1a. Having received the majority of
all the votes, Mr.. Gaylord was declared
the nominee.
Mr.. Gaylord declined to stand as the
candidate, and S. w. Haye was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
E. o. Mount and Fred Hollingsworth
were nominated by reclamation for
members of the school board.
Members Of the central committee
were selected as follows: First ward,
H, II. Patterson; Second ward, l.. M.
Gaylord Third ward, J. K%oenigstein
Fourth ward, j. l.. Hershiser.
The committee appointed to wait upon
MIR. Salter now reported that he declined
to accept the nomination for mayor.
MI. H. A. Pasewalk was then placed
in nomination by reclamation, which
he accepted in a neat speech. He said
he did not want the nomination, but if
it was the will of the convention, he
would put aside his personal inclina.
tions and accept it as a duty he owed
the party. This announcement was
greeted with applause, and the chair
urged all republicans to take an active
part in helping elect Mr.. Pasewalk as
mayor.
After authorizing the central commit.
tee to fill all vacancies that may occur,
the convention adjourned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
MONARCH MIXED
PAINT,
The Best Paint NJ ade.

Will cover 800 square feet, two coats.
Contains pure lead and oil. Shown by
chemical test, there is no paint ON the
market equal to its durability and cover
ing capacity. We can vouch for this, as
we have handled the Monarch Paint for
twelve years. If you think of painting
your house let us figure with you. We
can save you money.
Remember our large stock of Wall
Paper, cheaper than eve
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

Damascus C~ommandery.
Damascus Commandery, No. 20, will
meet in regular conclave in Masonic
hall this evening at 80. Visiting
Knights are invited.
E II. TRACY,
Recorder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

All styles and prices in street hats a,
Miss Bender's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Card Of Thanks.

We thus publicly express our heart
felt appreciation of the many kind deeds
and words Of friends and neighbors
during the illness and last sad rites con.
nected with the burial of our beloved
wife and mother.
]. w. UPTON AND CHILDREN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Damascus Commandery.

Harding's creamery butter at Gliss
mans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

Farm land and city property for sale
by g. r. Seller
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Sturgeon is the piano man.

Good farms to trade for town property
q. r. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

Baltimore oysters III bulk at Gliss.
mans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

DR.. Frank Salter-D1seases of children
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

Choice veal a. Glissman's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

FOur of the best residences in Nor
folk, on the west side, to exchange fos
good farm land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18

OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
in EASTERN DISTRICT.
suPT. HARVEY TO APPOINT
Vacancy Caused bylDeatht of supt.
Supt. Husebo to be Filled This
Week--Martin w. odIand, w. II.
= Kelly, SyIvanus Ames, j. D. Rouse
and Miss Manson Talked of.

Madison, Feb. H..
Quite a number. of names are men
toned in connection with the super
intendency of schools. in the east Dane
county district. /, State Supt. Harvey
makes the appointment and will de
eide the matter. sometime this week.
The candidate most prominently men
toned for the place by the people is
Martin w. Od1an.d of De Forest. He
is a former student of the university,
receiving the degree. Of bachelor of
letters in 1898 and of master of letters
last June He made brilliant rec
ord in the university and held a
scholarship in English literature. He
is now teacher in the Windsor town
ship high school. In 1898-99 he was
principal Of the high school at Deer.
field where he made a good record.
Prior to that he taught for term in a
country school in Dakota. Being him
self graduate Of a country school. he
seems, with his training as student
and teacher, to be well qualified fol
the Office of superintendent. His act
of withdrawing from the race last fall
when nominated in opposition totthe
late Supt. Husebo was highly com
mended.. 8 13s
Mr., Odland has two brothers in the
legislature of South Dakota and it is
evident that he comes from a strong
Scandinavian family. ID ssIl
Another candidate is W. II. Kelley
formerly principal of the high school
at Marshall and now a student IN the
university. He is a. graduate of the
Whitewater normal. Sylvanus Ames
OF Stoughton is also in the field. He
was superintendent several years age
and is now engaged in business al
Stoughton. Other applicants for the
place are ]. D. Rouse Of North Green
field and Miss Allie Manson of Belle
vile, a student in the university, who
made the vigorous campaign against
Supt. Guy Ives in the west district
last fall. 49,. "a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18
REPLY TO CANAL PROJECT.
British VIII Not Wholly Comply or
Refuse Our Proposals. -

London, Feb. ga reply will
shortly be sent to the United States
Nicaragua canal project. it is said. It
does not comply with the senate de-
mand, neither will it be. in the nature
of a fiat refusal though for the pur-
poses Of Immediate construction it
will be 3tantamount to such REFUSAL It
consists, mainly, in a counter propo-
sal, or proposals, likely to necessitate
extended negotiations. The nature of
the, proposal has not yet been ascer-
tanned. Lord PauncefotS will probably
beethe medium through whom an
answer will be sent and by whom sub
.sequent. negotiations will be chiefly
conducted.4 In British official opinion
it is likely that several months will
elapse before the matter reaches a
conclusion, by which time the Hay
Pauncefote treaty will have elapsed,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18
MISS sLAGLE ON STAND:
Several Features in Hamilton Trial at
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Feb. 12.-There were
several features yesterday in the. trial
of Frank H. Hamilton for the murder
of Leonard Day. The sensational
fact has been revealed that no one has
yet testified to seeing the blow struck
during the scuff1e that resulted in
Days death. Force and George We're
recalled and each denied positively
that he had struck or cut Day. Miss
Slagle,1 the. young woman about whom
Hamilton and Day quarreled, was al
so a witness She declined to make
any. statement which would incrimi-
nate herself and was excuseds 1t
Louis travelling man. who witnessed
the ARRAY, declines to, answers the
summons to appear and testify. aCoun-
sci for the prisoner stated positively
yesterday that they did not care to
try the case unless Barbe appeared,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18

Washington, Feb. Representative
Tawney of Minnesota, chairman Of
the special committee on the st. Louis
exposition, yesterday filed a report
on the bill appropriating $5,000yO00 in
aid of the exposition. 1.-THE bill" says
the report, authorizes the holding of
an international exposition beginning
not later than May l, 1908, at ST. Louis
for the purpose of celebrating the one
hundredth anniversary of the pur-
chase of the territory of Luoisiana
However much the members hereto
fore may have opposed the holding of
the national and international expo.si-
tions under the authority and by the
aid of the national government, there
is in this instance, in view Of the
action Of this congress in the last SEES
sion, no ground upon which to refuse
to authorize the holding of the pro
posed celebration and the giving of
financial aid from the national treas
ury for the purpose of carrying the
same forward to success. IN view Of
this fact, and believing this first great
international event in the his.
tory of our nation should
be q appropriately celebrated, this
bill is reported for favorable action.
ono event in the life Of our nation.
except the achievement of national in
dependence, has contributed SO much
to the peace, happiness, prosperity
and power commanding the influence
of the American people as. the pur-
chase of the territory of louisiana.
In the evolution of the North Ameri-
can republic the acquisition OF this
territory outranks every other event. :"
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi and Mr..
Otey of Virginia filed a minority re
port against the bill They agree that
the event to be celebrated at ST. Louis
outranks any event celebrated by any
exposition appropriated for by CON
gress except that celebrated at Phila-
delphia and that if the magnitude of
the event would Justify such appropri-
alton this legislation would stand
more than justified. 'Notwithstand-
ing all this, however, the report con
tinues, 1--WE believe it was not funda-
mentally right nor was it expedient
for the United States government to
go into the exposition business. We
believe it ought to get out of it,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18
TOPEKA SHUTS UP TOO.
Citizens Meet and Brighten Jointists
Into Closing.

Citizens Meet and Brighten Jointists
Into Closing.
Topeka, Feb. 12.-As a result of the
meeting of citizens of Topeka, all the
joints were closed last night. Citizens
made peremptory orders that the sa-
looms were to be discontinued by noon
yesterday and as far as known the
order was regarded. Chief of Police
Stahl made the rounds of the joints
and notified the keepers that they
would be expected to close at once.
Last night Topeka was practically a
dry town as far as joints are con-
cerned. Some of the drug stores as a
result are doing thriving business,
but about eighty joints are tightly
closed.
Tekamah, Neb., Feb. 12-The rail
road depot in this town was raided
quietly by unknown parties last night
and IS cases of liquor valued at S40O
were secured and destroyed. Tekamah
is a dry town, under local option
law, and it is believed party of wo-
men took the law into their own
hands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18
MILAN PASSES AWAY.
= y -
Former King of servia Dies Of Pneu,
monia, Aged AZ. sstt. as

Former King of. Servia Dies OF Pneu'
monia, Aged AZ. sstf. IS
Vienna, Feb. 12.-F Former skiing Mi
Ian of Servia is dead. His illness be
gan with Influenza Milan left his bed
too quickly; the result was pneumo-
MA His doctors also found fatty de-
generation of the heart. Fearing a
fatal issue, the doctors caused mes
sages to be sent King Alexander and
former Queen Natalie, but although
Milan desired to see them, and himself
sent messages requesting their pres
ence, neither came. Natalie's reply
that she would come if her presence
was really desired reached him just
before death. Emperor Francis Joseph,
who sent an aide de camp to the death
bed, has ordered a military funeral as
Milan formerly was a colonel of an
Austrian regiment.
1t was Milan's written wish that he
should be buried at Syrmia. He is
said to have been greatly disappointed
at the absence of his son whose ingrat-
itude has provoked much comment in
Vienna. According to the Neu Freie
Presse, he said to his physician: II
feel that / must die, but it is very sad
to be compelled to die at 47.''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18
NEGROES In AN
ELECTION RIOT
ST. LOUIS HAS a SENSATIONAL
EXPERIENCE.
FOUR MEN ARE WOUNDED
one Hundred and Fifty Shots, Fired
and Ballot Box stolen--Riot Call
Required to QuelI Mob of 200 Me-
groes- Police Sergeant Shot and
Several Negroes Hurt.

ST.. Louis. Feb. 12.--More than $50
shots were fired. a sergeant of police
and two negroes were wounded, and
ballot box was stolen in the course
of riot about the Second district poll
ing place of the fourth ward. Twelfth
and Linden, streets. early last evening.
1t was only after a riot call brought
Capt. Kiely with forty policemen and
riot guns to the scene that a semb-
lance of order was restored. The
wounded are: 54sslss afa
Sergeant QuinliVan, shot in the
right leg.
Fred. Jones, shot in the left leg.
A wrangle between. the judges ret
suited in keeping the ballot boxes
closed and no votes were cast. When
the first shot was fired the police I'M
der Sergeant Quinlivan. rushed upon.
the holder of the rioters, attempting
to disarm them 1t was while he was.
arresting George Monroe. who resist
ed the attempt to disarm him. that
Sergeant Quinlivan was shot. The
police succeeded. in, quelling the riot.
and dispensing 200 negroes who fig
ured most prominently in the ARRAY.
After order had been restored it
was found the ballot box had been.
stolen. While every judge and clerk
had been at the windows or at the
front door holding the fort some one
had slipped in the back way and taken
the box from behind them. ke-.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18

CROWDS PARADE, AND THREATEN
~. THE ARlsTocRAcY. -.
CRY DOWN WITH JEsUITs'
Military Kept Busy Clearing Squares
of Disseminated Idle CIasses-Den'
onstrations Against Jesuits in Bar
ceIona and other Cities-Uneasi-
q ness in Official Circles

Madrid. Feb. 12.-Students yester
dav presented themselves at the gate
of the university and finding it closed
protested and marched to the Parado,
shouting i"DoWn with the Jesults!
disturbances of Sunday night, which
were more menacing than those prevl-
ol1sly occurring, left a decided spirit
of uneasiness in official circles. Tne
day passed without a startling incl
dent. But crowds increased during
tho day. Idle classes have been wan
dering in the streets apparently await
ing the cover of night to give. vent to
their hatred Of the aristocracy. Puer-
to Del Son (the large square In the
center of the city, was the prln-
cipal gathering spot. Mounted
civil guards patrolled it all day
long. With the fall of night the as
semblage increased until the square
was black with people, single cries
and low toned murmurings becoming
louder until the outcry almost became
a roar. At o'clock the guards
cleared the space, for the carriages OF
the higher classes, the diplomats and
others, have to traverse the square in
going to the ball at the palace. AS
the papal nuncio's carriage was
stoned Sunday, it was feared other
diplomats might suffer On the Prado
the gendarmerie were stoned and COM
PEELED to charge the rioters, several
persons being injured. Demonstra-
lions against the Jespits continue in
Barcelona.
Mobs Parade in Granada.
Grenada, Feb. pa large mob
paraded the streets here yesterday.
shouting eLong live Liberty" and
"Down with Jesuits.." The crowd
gathered around the convent and
shots were fired from within. The
crowd increased in size and the pre-
feet with a detachment of gendarmes
repaired to the scene. The mob hooted
them. The project entered the con-
vent and when he emerged he ex-
planned the shots were fired by a
couple of gendarmes within the con
vent in order to attract assistance.
The mob renewed the antl-Jesu cries
and attempted to break into the bull
ding but the gendarmes dispersed the
rioters, Excitement still prevails.
students Grow Riotous.
Sargossa, Feb. 12.-During the anti
clerical demonstration here yesterday,
students stoned several monks. They
were dispersed by police gendarmes.
Demonstrators carrying the republi-
can flag fired on the gendarmes and
several people in the crowd were
wounded. Captain Gen. Borrearo
was greeted with cries Of Long live
the republic" having reference to his
republican antecedents. Anti-clerical
demonstrations we're resumed in Va
lencia also yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-18
COL. ALBERT D. SHAW DEAD.
Dies About Same Time as Predecessor
~ Last Year.


Last Year.
( Washington, Feb. 12.-Congressman
Albert D. Shaw of Watertown, N. Y,
formerly commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was
found dead Sunday morning in his
room at the Riggs House, death being
due to apoplexy. He returned in the
afternoon from a banquet at the Eb-
bitt House in honor Of his successor,
General Leo Rassieur, and had re
sponded eloquently to a toast and APP
peared in excellent health and spirits.
The body was discovered lying face
doWnWards on the floor.
Colonel Shaw was born in Lyme, N.
Y, Dec 27, 1871. He served a term
of enlistment in the thirty fifth. New
York volunteers and as a special agent
Of the war department at provost mar
shall Headquarters during the civil war.
He was consul at Manchester, England,
jim 1878, being removed by President
8Cleveland in 1885. He succeeded Con
gresham Chickering, whose death, by
"a rare coincidence, occurred about
the same time a year ago.
Col. Henry Casson, sergeant-at-afms
of the house of representative will
not be able to. take charge of Col.
Shaw's funeral on account Of his own
illness, he having had a severe attack
of the grip. ~