davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
AstraChan Capes.

5o-ich Astrachan Capes. lined with heavy
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Heavy 50-inch CapeS, made of
good astralhan, with good lin 60 81
ing, for. W @~'oo
3o-inch Capes, made with wadded lining,
s su;e4nt{s a4 satin faced, full $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19

TRUST THE LEGISLATURE.
Mr. Meredith declared that he vas al
ways willing to trust the Legislature
when he thought it wise to do SO.
Qaughter)
Mr.. Moore demonstrated the injustice
of changing the Single Court System
simply TO give the cities the privilege of
independent courts where they could have
d choice OF Judges to bring suits before
He earnestly urged the adoption of the
Barbour amendment.
Mr.. Brown spoke in favor of the Har-
rison substitute and to retain the present
system of county courts.
Mr.. Meredith defended the report Of
the committee and explained why the
system or city courts for the large cities
was absolutely necessary to provide
proper facilities for Il speedy legal
remedy in all cases.
Mr.. Hamilton made a vigorous and
able speech in opposition to amend
ments to the report of the committee.
Mr.. Thornton advocated the Barbour
amendment in a brief speech.
Mr.. Barbour again spoke TO his amend
merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
FIVE TRAINS DAILY

from tho New Main-Strest St;ttipgs u ~.
sea huard Air Line Railway ~ pctegs-
burg ou.cL time. .ow ratcl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
1.-THE LINE TO HE LINKS"

The Seaboarc Air Line Railway-Quick-
est route to Southern Pines. Pinehurat
and Camden. s. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19


4. Mr.. Thorn made an extended and able
argument in support of the report of the
committee.
Mr.. Turnbull also spoke in opposition
to the amendments.
Mr.. r. l.. Moore advocated the retci-
ton of the present system of county
courts.
The Barbour amendment was rejected
ayes. %; noes, Il.
The Harrison substitute to strike out
the whole report OF the Judiciary Com
mittee was reiected-ayes, /; noes, 81.
MI. T. L.. Moore's resolution to retain
the system of The present Constitution
received one vote, his own-ayes, l;
noes, CT
This completed tic consideration of
the judiciary report and it was reported
TO tile convention as such d I n o'clock.
DIVISION OF SCHOOL FUND
The committee again went INTO Com
mittee of the Whole to consider the re-
port of the Committee on Education
The nrst matter considered was the Egg
sleston amendment to strike out the
proviso that local taxes should not be ap-
piled in the discretion OF local school
boards until at least five months prirna-
~ schools had been provided for all
children of school age in such school dis
trict.
Chairman NIcIlwaine opposed the
amendment, saying its adoption would
disrupt the whole school system OF the
State.
Mr.. Eggleston, in support of the amer0-
ment, claimed that his amendment only
gave to each school district the right TO
expend their own local taxes as they saw
proper, just as the Underwood Constitu-
ton allowed.
He said the white people of the Sta.e
rad right to expect an Improvement
on the Underwood Convention, but IN
stead OF that an indignity had been put
upon them. and it stunk to high heaven
IN their nc striIS
Dr. Dunaway. of the committee,
strongly advocated the amendment 20
strike out the proviso.
Chairman McIlwaine made a strong
and a warm speech in opposition to the
amendment. and declared that the people
OF Virginia We're not in favor of depriv-
ing the negro of proper facilities for ed
ucaton. AT , O'Clock the committee had
to rise, pending his argument. The con-
vention adjourned. to meet at 10 O'clock
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19

The provisional programme for the flrSt
annual convention of the Anu-Saloon
League of Virginia has just been COM
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Apaches in Eastern Arizona kill only the game
they require for meat and leather II is said
Indians II this Territory do not kill game on
the wholesale plan merely for the sport, is
commonly believed. hut they seem TO require an
ln"rdinate amount Tor ordinary use. OCCASION
ally they leave their reservations. where long
az" game became too sporadic 10 invite the
hunter. and organize bands. which go after big
game with gums and bows and arrows in much
the same manner that AWrr.r cans organize T1b-
bit drives. Great piles q hair scraped from the
hides speak unmistakably Of the slaughter
which attends one uf these expeditions.
party insisting Of Professor W. J. NCCfee,
Delaney Gin an artist. and others representing:
"a" smithsonian Institution recently passed
through FnWuiN. after exploring the Tibur0u
Island. in the Gulf ~ california. returning from
nora hy an Old road near Tcnai1s Atlas. The
party "rnt L. examine the con !iliou n the can
uiAallSjic C.ris Indians of Tihuron Island. who
murdered x. r. l. Robinson. rewsraptr man,
and c'mpaniun six years 2so AID Toasted on
Their bodies on account ~ tr-hJl friction few
years ago small hand Of thes" sa.ages left the
island ~ Iiburon and made their way % the
coast ~ NJ tNico, subsequently trlVclliu, north
Tie SnithSou-au Ialty went among the Indians
that place for the thIrd time. lin hing th- m in
multiplied in ANY numbers in the last score Of
years and th.ir manners Of living ana habits
have Not varied.
In visiting IA s.. Indians Metiee's Journey took
him through thu h.lrt Il the game country
which in time may bt SGT apart as preserve
All along his path he discovered game in such
pv"tusion that hr made part of his trip the
study of the wild animals of that region
The Indians near CuitOVac led him into some
remarkable hunting grounds. where deer and
Wild hogs. u large species Of peCcary. tame and
unfamiliar with the white spprtsmau's methods
We're but little intimidated by the approach OF
tho party. The Professor returns enthusiastic
over the game conditions of that region Wild
animals abound there they did only 4 few
years ago In many parts Of this country but
although the region is not remote from thickly
populated sections. it has been almost entirely
neSlccted by hunters. untouched by the hand of
the white man. and its isolation from the haunts
OF men would be complete but for the presence OF
a handful of redskins who roam over that Sec
ton. The country IS so formed, said Professor
MCtiec. that some OF the lands could be irri-
gated by water from the Colorado River makins.
of them even more allurins stamping grounds
for wild game.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
r1Ay ror 1 GREAT qlur rrr~rRrr.
r,xp MAY 1919 -ur ArAI;r roH 1T - AErzoNA
cAtIruENIA A%p MGNIco.

rhn.nix oArizl letter ia The san Francisco
Chronicl..
The cstal.I -Lu-ut OF 8. great game PRESERVE
embracing position OF : uuthW, ,st,rn Arizona
and North" term M,N!co and probably "a small
part of California IS a project which Was not
conceived until recently. but which Will likely
H. talked about 10y sports'.en ali over the couu-
try within q few months. \ small party uf
explorers recently visited Tucson after making
u tIip throu-A tho country adjacent to Tho head
If thu Gulf of California. representing. Ii is he
Ncvcd. number 90 sportsueu of the Middle
States b,nt "n formulating plan for the pro-
lection Of gum, and I" prevent the cNtcruina-
tiun of certain Species. convention of sports
men viii soon meet in Chicago or Denver To
consider plans for the establishment of Il great
game pres-ryr. and representative sportsmen
from all sections Will report the advantages Of
fcred for game preserves in their immediate
sections.
That portion Of the country south OF Yuma
Including; a small section Of California and con
Siderable territory IL Mexico. is one Of the most
fruitful fields for the Nmrod of this country
today. 1t ahounds in Wild game of all sorts
and with the help of man Il large eNpauSe OF
land could be converted into one If the greatest
and most inviting game preserves in the world
Mexico offers liberal aid To such enterprises,
and II is una 'rstoOd that already that Govern
ment has promis 'd to make important conees-
sions if American sportsncn are willing TO carry
ont the plan of establishing 4 game preserve
lying partly in Mexico.
The determination of wild game i'm this coun-
Try and the urgent necessity Of adopting drastic
measures for the prevention of further ruthless
occupied the attention of American sportSmcn.
Never before hay" they been stirred up to the
necessity as within the last few months, when
from all over tn" country there have been de-
InandS for COnGTt sSiunal action. state ana Ter
rltorial legislation has proved insufficient. but
Federal action IN recent years has checked
Wholesale SiauEhter III this and other Territories
ana States. However. slowly but surely certain
Kinds OF Will game. such as deer ana antelope.
VIII bc extinct in Arizona within a few years,
ana in shorter time the mountain sheep now
found in few parts of this Territory viii dis
appear unless early action is taken IL is be-
cause of the thre itcned determination that Con-
grcSs will soon be asked To make apprOpria-
ton for creating game preserve. or at least for
is moral support.
The redskins Of Arizona have made great in
roads into the ranks Of deer and antelope, leav-
ing their reservations frequently To engage in
systematic slaughters Of those animals. The
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

own body California authorities hold that an
individual has sufficient proprietary right in his
own body after death To- make 4 valid and bind
ing tcstancutary disposition of it. as was done
in Scotland by Jeremy Bcn'ham. whose pre-
served body is part ~ the anatomical collection
81 the Royal College or Surgeons OF Edinburgh
Rhode Island. Pennsylvania Massachusetts,
Missouri ani NeE-Jcrscy have At various times
defined. through their courts. the sepulchral
rights OF husband or wife AS against next II
Kin and one decision of an Indiana court goes
in language. M least. FAR beyond The consensus
= American lawyers. asserting that i'm an ex-
trcme case c,rus~s are property ia H." strict
sense u tho common law
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
i sILrERED BRoNzE GREEK STATUE.
Rome correspondence OF The London Post.

Rome correspondence OF The London Post
The fine Greek statue in bronze recently dis
covered near Pompei has been placed in the
Naples Museum. where examination has shown
il 10 be covered with layer of fine silver. This
peculiarly gives the statue unique value. as
there IS believed To be no other bronze statue In
the world 50 covered. though several of the more
valuable Greek masterpieces like the bust OF
Rerenice and the Dancers OF HercuIaneum In
the Naples Museum. have their lips their
rmCntS Ornamented with silver. The fact
that the bronze of the statue is completely
covered with the precious metal is considered a
proof that the PompeiianS themselves valued II
highly.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
THE THEATRES QUIET.
FEW NEW PLAYS TO BE SEEN THIS
WEEK.
WILLIAM COLLIER IN NEW COMEDY
BILLS AT VARIOUS CITY PI.AYHOUSES.

WILLIAM COLLIER IN NEW COMEDY
BILLS AT VARIOUS CITY PLAYHoUsEs.
There Will be few new attractions among the
local theatres this week. One of the few will be
a new work called "On the Quiet" by Augustus
Thomas which will be presented at the Madi-
son Square Theatre with William Collier IN the
leading part The play is described as a comedy,
although the title sounds like that of farce.
His part in it is said to be more ambitious than
any that he has hitherto attempted
new musical piece win have its first per-
formance in this city tomorrow evening at the
Victoria Theatre. 1t is called My Lady" II Is
TO be presented by a large company, headed by
Charles j. Ross. who has long been favorite
actor In burIesque. A special matinee is
nounced for Tuesday. LincOln's Birthday
Under Two Flags will begin the second
week Of it's run at the Garden Theatre to-rnor-
row evening. Miss Blanche Bates distinguishes
herself in the part Of Cigarette and the perform
ance has thus far seemed TO be attracting Alto
gether favorable public attention.
Captain Jinks" win also begin It's second
week tomorrow at the Garrick Theatre. where
IT has begun it's career prosperously. Miss Ethel
Barrymore and H Reeves Smith head the cast
and divide the chief Of the applause.
Julia Marlowe continues her career Mary
Tudor. IN when Kn!ghthood Was IN Flower"
at the Criterion Theatre. and large crowds flock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
IN A VICIOUS CIRCLE.

From The King.
Il wonder what makes a mans hair fan ont
SO fast when it once starts?"
worry. Nothing tends to make q man bald
so much as worry; and nothing worries Q man
SO much as the Idea that he u becoming balds
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

to see her pretty nearly all the seats IN the
house being usually sold some two weeks in
advance.
Janice Meredith" with Miss Mary Manner
ing in the title part. will remain at Wallack's
Theatre FOR only two weeks longer. The usual
holiday matinee will be given Tuesday Tho
performance OF next Friday night will be tho
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
MENTION.

Roy Seymour left, Saturday, for a few
days stay in Omaha.
Mrs. l.. A. Miller went to Pierce this
noon for a weeks visit with friends.
Miss Lota Blakely was a passenger
for Omaha on the early train today.
Miss Matte McNish returned last
night from a weeks stay in Omaha.
Misses Hattie Allbery and Kate and
Julia Stafford went to Omaha today.
Miss Ella Mullen is spending her va
cation in visiting friends at Chadron.
Miss Maud Deuel. of Meadow Grove
visited Norfolk friends over Sunday.
l.. @. Mittelstaat returned Saturday
from his extended visit to Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mrs. E. Rasley and son, Clarence,
went to Madison today to visit Mrs.
Fisher a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. NJ. Macy returned
last night from a visit of about six weeks
in the state of Washington.
T. E. Moolick is today removing his
family to Gross, Boyd county, where
they will make their future home.
Thomas O'Neill and family have &C.
companied Mrs. NJ. E. Stanton to Omaha
and will make that city their home in
the future.
Mrs. r. Y. Bruce of Creighton cele.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
MADISON.

Mrs. w. V. Allen was q passenger for
Columbus Wednesday.
Mayor-elect Koenigstein was down
from Norfolk Wednesday.
Dick Mallory was elected police judge
over Pete Oberg by a majority of one.
Geo. Clark of Humphrey transacted
business here between trains Wednes-
day.
f. j. Ellick, representing the Fremont
Tribune, was calling on customers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. Whitla went to Humphrey
Wednesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Tom Memminger was elected mayor
of Madison, having received about three
fourths of the entire vote.
Mrs. a. II. Steen was called to Colum.
bus Sunday to nurse her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Musgrave, (nee Maud Steen) who
is slightly i'll.
DIR. Underberg and family have
moved into the Andy Reeves house, Mr..
Reeves having moved to John Robin.
sons farm just north of town.
Fred Funk age 30, and Wilhelmine
MINERS age 23, of Madison, on March
30, obtained permission to wed and on
April ] Lewellyn A. Davis, aged 30,
and Mary i. Beals, aged 20, of Pierce
county were married by Judge Bates.
Mr.. Davis is a grandson of Grandpa
Reggie of Fairview, and drove out to
introduce his new bride to the aged rela-
tive
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION,
Officers and Trustees Chosen ana Improve
ments Planned.

Officers and Trus,ces Chosen and Improve.
ments Planned.
The regular annual meeting of the
Prospect Hill cemetery association was
held yesterday afternoon in the under.
taking rooms of Sessions a. Bell.
Col. S. 5. Cotton, l. G.. Westervelt, w,
j.. Cow, l.. Sessions, G. b. Durland,
Mrs. |. Powers, and Mrs. n. A. Rain.
bolt were chosen as trustees for one
year. l.. M. Gaylord was re. elected
secretary. l.. Sessions was reelected
to the position of treasurer.
Col. Cotton was elected president by
the board of directors and he appointed
rs committee on grounds l.. Sessions, G.
Is. Durland, w. j. Cow, Mrs. Powers
and Mrs. Rainbolt.
This committee was instructed to have
erected n suitable tool house and office,
and money vas appropriated for its con
struction.
The question of completing a plat
book of the grounds was considered.
This is deemed an important matter, AS
there are so many unmarked graves
that in the course of years it would be
impossible to locate them. l.. Sessions
and 7. j. Harter are well Informed on
the matter, but q permanent record of
interments is considered essential, so
that in the future people may be able to
tell where friends or relatives are buried.
The record should be made while
MIR. Sessions and Mr.. Harter can give it
attention, for otherwise the knowledge
would in time be lost.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

was made to get the voters out. The
candidates and their friends have been
doing some work in the interest of their
respective tickets, but the apathy OF the
general public is very noticeable. II
looks rs though there would be scarcely
half the number Of of votes polled today
that there was during the election of u
year ago when keen interest was taken
and a large vote polled, the vote on
mayor being 42I for Robertson and ll6
for Westervelt. The condition that
prevails today may be realized when it
is known that IL has required an effort
to provide election boards. In the
Third ward no board was secured until
n late hour in the forenoon. In the
First ward no republican could be in.
duced to serve and consequently the
democrats were in supreme control. In
the other wards the same lack of enthus.
iasm was shown and for u time it ap.
peared that the election was almost
going by default. The weather has
been disagreeable enough to presage n
democratic victory and this will prob.
ably be the result unless the republicans
bestir themselves during the remaining
hours. The polls will be kept open
until I o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

The complete service of 1.-THE Chic
ago-Portland Special via Union Pacific,
enables passengers to reach the priuci-
pal cities between the north and Pacific
coast and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space OF time, but also
in the most comfortable and enjoyable
manner. The dining cars on this train
are stocked with the best the market
affords. All meals served a la carte.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
The Norfolk Nursery

Sells Sec potatoes-pure Early Ohio,
Six Weeks Early Triumph and Early
Peach Blows. Also ash, box elders,
elm and maple, s to IL feet high
Cherry, apple, plum trees, and small
fruit plants, forest trees, seedlings, rose
bushes, Towering shrubs and evergreens.
Call on or address, +. d. Hammond,
Norfolk, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
MEADOW GROVE.

+, Erwin is building an addition to his
house this week.
Miss Anna Evans of Norfolk is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. l.. Dunn.
Chas, Evans is improving his rental
property opposite DR., Hundreds.
Services were held in the NJ. L. church
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today.
Try Jell.O, a delicious dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No baking add
hot water and set to cool. Flavors-
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

last Sunday evening by Rev. Darnell of
Lincoln.
Elmer Shlwell has accepted n
position with the Johnson meat market.
w. w. Roberts of Norfolk was q
Meadow Grove visitor last Wednesday,.
Miss Bessie Deuel. spent last week vis-
ting friends and attending the associ-
alton at Norfolk.
Our public schools began the spring
term of school last Monday, after q
week 3 recreation.
Miss Gertrude Wade returned to
Meadow Grove Sunday evening, after n
weeks visit at her home and ut Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colegrovo at
tended the teachers meeting Mt Norfolk
lust week, returning Saturday morning.
Principal Walter Pilger returned to
this city Sunday evening and resumed
his duties in school Monday morning.
Frank Stilwell left for Kenesaw,
Neb., last Monday morning with the
view of locating Il meat market business
at that place.
Henry Perkins and family, who have
been visiting with M. l.. Perkins, left
Wednesday for an extended visit in tho
state ofsNew York.
Mrs. Guy Deuel., Miss Gertrude Rouse
and Messrs. Bert Hayden and Art. Cole
grove attended the dcclamatory contest
in Norfolk, March q.
Mrs. Nan Ames and little daughter,
Mary, who have been visiting relatives
returned to this city Friday evening.
John Sheets is erecting u two-story
building, adjoining Ira Alyea's on the
east. 1t Is to be II frame building and
will be occupied by Mr.. Johnson's meat
market.
Henry Rouse purchased the Ira Alyea
residence i'll tho west part of the city
and moved intoit Monday. Mr.. Alyea
and family are ut present living in the
Evans house on Main street.
There was dance given at Geo.
Carriers place, two miles north of town
last Saturday evening. A few Meadow
Grove young folks drove out to
attend it and report having had u good
time.
Howard Perkins was tho victim of a
surprise party last Tuesday evening, be-
ing overtaken by nnumber of his school
mates. A merry time was had until
late in the evening, when the greatest
regret Mt leaving was, that Howard
would not be with them for some time
to come.
Last Tuesday evenings passenger
brought to Meadow Grove what to all
appearances seemed to be u "hobo."
The stranger at once proceeded to the
hotel where he asked for supper. Being
a trifle crippled, this was not refused
him. The actions of the stranger seemed
very peculiar and attracted the attention
those in the office. One of the gentle
men present advanced the idea that the
fellow was not in his right mind. He
was at once tried by an insanity COM
mission, consisting of a professor and a
butcher. The commission soon dis
the fact that the poor fellow
was cracked, and entirely broke. The
marshal was informed of this and
took care OF him over night. Appar-
not violently insane, ne was given
his liberty in the morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
WARNER vlllE.

There was a dance at Fred Terry s
last Monday evening.
y. +. Webster went to Platte Centre
Saturday and returned Monday evening.
No new case of scarlet fever having
developed, our school reopened last
week.
Mrs. Joe Thornton and children of
Alliance are visiting Mrs. Thornton's
brother, John Conley.
Dick Terry came over from Tilden
last Saturday. He will assist his brother
on the farm this season.
w, w. Hughes, secretary of the Y.
NJ. @. L. of Norfolk, will organize a
Sunday school here next Sunday, at ? 80
O'Clock.
Isaac Lauver, Sol of Samuel Lauver
living near Maple Grove, died last Sun
day of scarlet fever. The funeral was
held Tuesday at the house. The family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity IN their bereavement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

GOSHEN, III. Genesse Pure Food Co.
LIE Roy, N. Y: Dear Sirs-Some days
since a package of your rain-O prepar-
alton was left at my office. l took it
home and gave it a trial, and l have to
say | vas very much pleased with it as a
substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our
family, but am tree to say l like the
Grain-O as well as the best coffee l ever
drank. Respectfully yours,
A. O. JACKSON, M. ID.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
An Extract from Her Letter:

eff you could only be here this winter
morning and see for yourself you would
no longer doubt me Roses are bloom.
ing in our front yard and all nature is
as far advanced in this lovely American
summerland as it will be in your cold
eastern home by June.
1--WE made the journey from Missouri
river to the Golden Gate on the Union
Pacific to avoid the circuitous routes
an important item in the winter. A
trip to California is made delightful by
the perfect service and luxurious ac-
commodation of'The Overland Limited, ;
which is perhaps the most finely
equipped train in the world"
Detailed information furnished on ap-
plication. +. w. JUNEMAN, Agent.