davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
WANTS DAMAGES.
Miss Grantley is Suing a Corset Firm
For $4,000.

For $4,000.
Miss Helen Grantley, who played the
part of "Kate" in the Tanning of the
Shrew" with Charles b. Hanford In Nor
folk last season objects to having her.
picture in the papers, especially In con.
nection with corset advertisement, aud
now has suit pending for 500, 900
damages, in which well known corset
firm is the defendant.
Miss Grantley alleges that the firm
used her picture In advertising one Of It's
corsets, and she offers In evidence pic.
ture which appeared in various maya
zines over the firm name and which
bears startling resemblance to pictures
of Miss Grantley herself.
A bitter legal fight is in prospect.
The attorney whom Miss Grantley
has secured to push her case declares In
the petition which he has filed that the
publication of the offensive picture re-
suited 'in holding Miss Grantley up to
public ridicule, scandal, hatred, disgrace
and contempt among her neighbors aud
all good citizens"
During the stage career, like most &C q.
tresses, Miss Grantley has had many pic.
lures taken. One Of them shows her In
q pretty pose, with her head turned to.
ward the east, her big, dreamy eyes gaz.
ing vacantly into the distance, and q
large, well developed Janice Meredith
curl of black hair falling over her right
shoulder. All in all, the picture is at
tractive and modest enough. 1t evi.
IDENTIFY caught the eye Of the advertising
manager for the corset firm, and he
tackled on the bottom of 1t dainty cor
set and some bare arms and slapped it
into number Of magazines whose com.
bined circulation amounts to several
hundreds of thousands. Miss Grantley
saw it, suffered "severe nervous shock
and mental anguish, and then appealed
to her lawyer, Leon Laski l3 Park Row,
New York, who brought suit.
The defendant firm through Joseph A.
Shay has made answer to the suit. 1t
denies that the corset picture is that of
Miss Grantly or any person in particu-
lar. Furthermore, If it were, they de-
clare that, being person in public life,
she is in no way injured
Miss Grantley is al Omaha girl. Her
father was Henry Grantley, a rich
banker. He bequeathed to his daughter
a large sum Of money Miss Grantley
made her debut on the stage in VANITY
Fair"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

ago we had just such weather ard Just
such experiences, found myself with
very large acreage of grain on hand,
which must be saved aud saved IL.
For the last two or three years
farmers have left their grain in the
shock waiting for the machine. This
will not be safe this year Grain thus
, left will rot or grow In the shock, and
with the ground very wet, the butts OF
the shock cannot dry out. In most cases
grain must be shocked or lost But
howp You say stack 1t on the ground,
completely water soaked, and you will
lose IT sure. That ia true.
1.-THE plan devised was this, and IL
worked like charm Dig ditch, say
three feet wide and three feet deep.
Have the ends extend beyond the stack
for perfect ventilation. Cover the ditch
(that part OF it where you build your
stack with old posts or boards, or chop
down barren apple tree and lay the
branches over it. Build your stack on
this, and you will be surprised at tho
result. There will be complete ventil.
alton from top to bottom.
Probably grain will not be com.
pletely dry this summer, and you will
have to snatch your chance for stack
Get your stack bottom all ready, so the
earth will dry out little. You can do
this while your ground is drying. Once
safely in the stack, and well stacked,
you need not worry. You can then
plow early for the biggest wheat crop
ever known next Yenr ~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
NATIONAL FUND TO AID MINERS
Organized Labor and General PubIi7
Will Be Asked to Assist Strikers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July "a na
tional defense fund, to which all or
ganized labor and the public in gen
eral will be asked to contribute, Is
the latest proposition placed on foot
to help the striking anthracite coal
strikers, If they need assistance N
their struggle for higher wages and
a shorter work day. Harry White OF
New York. secretary of the National
Garment Workers, and member OF
the conciliation committee of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, had a long
conference with President Mitchell
during which the plan was approved
by the miners chief, and Mr.. White
will at once begin preparations to
carry out the plan. Mr.. Mitchell
wants 1t understood, however, that
the miners union will accept no aid
until their own resources are .ex
hausted.
The National Civic Federation
which tried SO hard to prevent the
strike, has not exhausted all its
means in an effort to bring about
peace in the anthracite coal fields
{ The investigation, which was started
soon after the miners laid down their
picks, is still In progress and it Is
understood the federal government
through the department of labor, is
assisting in this work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

John w. Greeley, a cousin of Horace
Greeley, Is dead at Manchester, N. r.
He was eighty-three years old.
An exequatur has been issued to
Thomas Mast of New Jersey, the new.
ly appointed consul general of the
United States, at Guayaquil, Ecuador
Lieutenant Charles r. Barnett, quar-.
termaster's department. committed
suicide by jumping from a fire escape
on the fourth story of sanitarium at
Battle Creek, Mich.
AS the result of family quarrel,
jeremiah p. Fenton, a master ma.
chinist at East st. Louis, shot his
wife, mortally wounding her, and then
blew out his brains.
Herbert Hill Tuesday shot AMI
killed his sister Alice at their homo
In Roxbury, Mass, and then turned
the revolver on his mother, infiicting
probably fatal injuries. Hill ESCAPED.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Burgess for Supreme Judae.

Springfield, Mo-, July 9,-The Dem.
ocratic judicial convention, to nomi.
nate three judges of the state sl.
preme court for ten-year terms, met
here yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the Kansas City
platform. At midnight balloting on
the names of the twelve candidates
was in progress and as each delegate
votes on three names, the voting is
quite tedious. Gavon d. Burgess was
nominated for supreme Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Ames Is Acquitted,

Minneapolis, July 9.-The Jury IN
the case of Superintendent of Police
Fred w. Ames, charged with accept.
ing bribe, returned a verdict Of not
guilty yesterday, after being out
eighteen hours. The grand jury last
evening returned seven bills bearing
on the bribery and corruption pool.
1t is understood that the indictments
were voted on the testimony of mora
than forty witnesses, who recited
methods of levying tribute on, down.
town resorts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Grain Rates to Be Restored.

Chicago. July 9.-As a result of the
conference of the traffic men of the
western roads, held in Chicago yesteS.
day, the grain rates from Kansas City
to Chicago, which have been in de.
moralized condition for some time,
will probably be restored. All the
western roads are apparently now in
a frame of mind favorable to restor.
ing the old rate before the heavy ship.
ments of the new crop. The old rates,
1t is expected, will be restored by
Aug. 1.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
wlcs MORRISON SENTENCES.
is Given twenty-five Years In the
Penltentiarv,

Penitentiary.
Eldorado Kan, July 9.--Jessie Nor.
rison, convicted June 2S OF murder In
the second degree for killing Miss
Olin Castle, at the latters home hero
In June, 1900, by cutting her throat
with razor was yesterday sentenced
to rs years in the penitentiary.
A motion for a new trial, motion
In arrest Of judgment and plea that
sentence be postponed were over.
ruled. Sentence was then pronounced
upon Miss Morrison. who sat down
without saying word or shedding a
tear. She was cool and self.pos.
sessed. After the Judge had given
the attorneys fifty days in which to
file bill of exceptions, Miss Morrison
arose and followed the sheriff to her
cell, accompanied by her father and
brother. Miss Morrison said: "The
Judge has been against me from the
first and was bound to convict me
| expected no mercy from him and did
not get any mercy. I don't consider
| had fair trial and believe the su
preme court will again reverse the
case."
Miss Morrison's three trials have
cost the county $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
FOUR PERSONS MURDERED.
Oklahoma Robbers Strip and MutI.
late Overland Travellers.

Guthrie, Okla, July 9.-On account
of Prudence being without telegraph
or railroad connections, it is difficult
to secure information regarding
the finding of the mutilated bodies of
four persons near that town yester.
day. Advices received here state
that it is impossible to identify the
bodies by anything yet found in the
vicinity. They were found near the
Cimarron river, and supposedly were
party of movers, who had camped
for the night when attacked and killed
by unknown persons. Sheriffs from
Garfield, Woods, Blaine and King
fisher counties are reported on the
trail of evidence that will solve the
mystery. Prudence occupies a point
where the four counties named come
together.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
GAS ExPLopEs IN A HOTEL.
Rushes Into Hall From Room Of Mar
Who kills Himself and Is Iunlted,

Rushes Into Hall From Room of Man
Who kills Himself and Is Ienlted.
Chicago, July "a peculiar acct.
dent occurred yesterday in which one
man nearly lost his life in vain en-,
deavor to save friend from death.
John Gunderson, who lived at O
boarding house on Washington boule.
ward, committed suicide by turning
on the gas in his bedroom. Hiram
Stover, who occupied the adjacent
room to Gunderson, was awakened by
the odor Of gas, and rushing into the
hall, decided the gas came from his
friends room. He knocked, but re
ceived no response and broke In the
door. The gas which rushed out OF the
bedroom was ignited by the hall ligh,
and a terrific explosion followed, in
which Stover was severely injured
Gunderson was dead when found.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Judae pIsmlsses the Iurx.

Detroit July 9.-Judge Alfred J..
Murphy Of the recorders court ere.
ated sensation In the trial of Frank
, G. Andrews, former vice president of
Ithe wrecked City Savings bank, which
began yesterday by dismissing the
sentire panel of jurors drawn for the
puly term of court. 1t has been ru-
Hnored that several of the men on the
Jury were very friendly with some of
Frank G. Andrews close political as.
sociates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
GAS ESCAPING FROM MOUNDS
People at Tulsa in the Indian Terri
tory Frightened by Volcano.

Guthrie, Okla, July 9.-Great ex-
citement has been caused at Tulsa,
|. r., owing to the discovery by sur.
veyors working north OF that place,
of cracks in the sides Of mounds as
though from great pressure under.
meath. Gas is escaping from the assures
and a continual Kissing and roaring
can be heard. On the extreme top OF
the highest hill there has been q
small volcano at work, raising w
large boulders and tossing them aside
Experts state 1t Is a great oil and
gas field and that pressure from q
great depth has caused the commo
becoming nervous over the matter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
jury Fails to Reach Verdict.

Winfield, Kan, July S.-The jury In
the case of o. w. Coffelt, on trial for
the murder in. October, 1901, of George
c. Montgomery, the Santa Fe detec.
tive, were discharged yesterday, hav
ing failed to reach a verdict They
had been out since last Friday. The
case was set for trial next March
George w. Miller, principal owner OF
the famous ranch mo 101," on which
Coffelt was employed, will next be
tried on the same charge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
No chanqe In MachinIsts, strIk..

Omaha, July 9.-President James
O'Connell of the International Asso
citation of Machinists and President
Burt of the Union Pacific held con.
ference yesterday over the shopmen =
strike. A very pleasant feeling pre-,
vailed at the meeting, but no change
in the strike situation resulted. Each
side was convinced of the justice Of
its position and nothing was done to
alter these convictions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Baseball Scores Yesterday.

National League-Pittsburg, 5;
Philadelphia, 0. st. Louis, "a; Bos
ton, SO. Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, q
Chicago, 0-2; New York, 10
American League-St. Louis, So;
Detroit, Az. Boston, 8; Philadelphia
%. Baltimore, s; Washington, /
Cleveland, /; Chicago, 2.
American ssociation-Louisville
8; Toledo, 2. indianapolis, A. Colum
bus, 8. Milwaukee, g. Kansas City, 3
Western League-Omaha, 8; Colo
RADIO Springs, 2. Kansas City, 8; Pc
oria, 8. st. Joseph, 3; Milwaukee, Z
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Nebraska State Fair, 1902.

Prompted by the extraordinary
agricultural promise in Nebraska for
the year 1909, the management Of the
state fair, to be held at Lincoln, Septem
Der lst to 9TH, is anxious to demonstrate
that no other state in the union can
excel us in all staple products. To this
end, all means at command will be
used to present such an exhibition as
has never before been made. Those
who miss seeing it will make the mis-.
take of their lives Go, and make the
great holiday and sight seeing Of 100:
an event long to be remembered. See
that the wife and children, sweethearts
cousins, sisters, aunts and everybody
else share with you this great show.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Rostand Wlthdraws PetltIon.

Chicago, July 9.-The petition filed
in M. Rostand's name last week by
Attorney William BURY by which
leave was asked to reopen the Gross.
Mansfield case, involving the author.
ship of "Cyrano de Bergerac," was
withdrawn yesterday, and thus the
case which has attracted so much at.
tention in the local federal court for
several years was finally closed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
IN FAVOR OF HoMEsTEADERs.
Judge Shiras Renders Decision L.
O'Brien County Land Cases.

Sioux City, July 9.-The famous
O'Brien county land cases have been
decided by Judge o. P. Shiras of the
federal court in favor of the home.
steaders. The cases have been in
the courts for years. The Sioux City
and st. Paul railroad claimed
title to vast tracts of land which the
government had dedicated to home
stead purposes. The suits were be.
tween the homesteaders and persons
who had purchased land from the
railroad company. The department
OF the interior some time ago ruled In
favor of the purchasers. Judge Shiras
reverses the department. Twenty five
thousand acres are involved in his
decision and forty lawsuits are af.
fected. & .t
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
UaIIIemen asK ProteotIon.

/ Ardmore, I. T., July 9,-Cattlemen
\ nave asked the federal authorities to
protect their cattle until they eau
remove them from the territory.
Large numbers of animals have been
shot and killed within the past tweu-
fy{oV hours. supposedly by Indians.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Republican River -Four Miles Wild,

Concordia, Kan, July 9.-The Re.
publican river is one foot higher than
high water mark and Is four miles
wide In some places. Many farmers
have been compelled to leave thei1
farms for safety, while many head OF
live stock have been drowned. Corn
and wheat is. greatly damaged. A hall
mile of the Prosser railroad track
has been washed out near here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
FOR A WET HARVEST.
How Grain May be Stacked so it Will
Dry Quickly.

If the wet weather is to continue the
following communication to the York
Republican from a farmer who has
evidently had experience in the matter
OF conducting wet weather harvest
will be both interesting and valuable to
the farmers in all parts of the country
"This is year of particular trial. A
fine crop of grain, ground very wet, wet
weather, and farmers short OF help.
Yetit will not do to give up. Years
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Killed by LIGHTNING Bolt.

Mitchell, S. D., July 9.-During a
severe thunder and lightning storm
yesterday John Goldman was struck
and instantly killed by lightning on
his farm eight miles southwest of this
city. Four head of cattle were also
killed. The deceased came here las,
spring from Clear Lake. la.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
ILER SOUNDS KEYNOTE
fsident of Columbia Univer-
sity Talks to Pedaeogues.
AcHERs GET DOWN TO WORK

y )mbers OF National Educational As.
)ociation Hold Three Important
Meetings at neapolis-Presiden
seardshear lII-Treasurer's Report.
: Minneapolis, July 9.-Fifteen thou.
nd or more delegates to the Ma.
pnal Educational associations con,
h ention are now in Minneapolis, and
bis predicted that by tonight the
lumber will reach 10000. The meet.
kgs yesterday were confined to the
btional council, the Indian depart.
3ent and the general session. Today
ne real work In detail will com.
4ence. The rank and file Of the visit.
W were later in arriving than was
.sected, due in a large measure to
Ae fact that many stopped on the way
q visit points of interest along the
butte. s
Addresses Of Welcome.
The first general session of the as.
,ociation was held at the exposition
building, the feature being the ad.
dresses of welcome and the responses.
But by far the greatest address of the
day was that delivered by DR.. Cyrus
Northrup, president of the state uni.
versity, whose witty and eloquent
speech captivated his audience.
President Beardshear has been taken
to the hospital, suffering from an at.
tack of nervous prostration, and
was unable to deliver the presidential
address last evening.
Treasurer's Report.
The report of Charles H. Keyes
showed receipts of $32,266 and dis.
bursements of $29,979, which, with
last years balance, leaves $S,174 on
hand.
The disbursements include $4,000
transferred to the permanent fund for
$4,000 in this fund, of which $4,000
is invested in mortgages and munIc.
1pal and school bonds. The American
Society of Religious Education pre-
sented al petition, asking to be taken
LIBERALIZATION, but it was laid on the
table.
Butler Talks of Pressing Problems
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler presi
dent of Columbia university, spoke OF
"Some Pressing Problems" and fol-
nearly an hour addressed the 1000
educators. His speech sounded the
keynote of the purposes and aims OF
the convention and of the profession
of teaching in general, and was really
the address that marked the regular
opening Of the convention proper
DIR. E. A. Alderman, president of Tul
lane university, New Orleans, also
spoke at length.
Today will be one of hard work fol
everybody. Besides the session al
the exposition building this evening
there will be fourteen other meetings
of the various departments
The national council finished its
work yesterday and the Indian depart
ment will hold its last session today
Race for Presidency.
Gossip is already rife as to the next
president Of the association. But
two names are yet mentioned, that OF
President Charles Eliot of Harvard
and Superintendent James A. Foshay
of Los Angeles. The cities in the ra &C
for the next convention so far are
Boston, Portland, Me-; the north Pa
cific coast cities, which are working
together, and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Alleged Murderer Arraioned.

Pierre, S. D., July 9.-Bert Linney
who shot man at Burt Saturday, was
arraigned before Judge March on q
charge of murder. On motion of the
states attorney the preliminary hear
Ing was continued until this after
noon to secure attendance n wit,
nesses for the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Linden Tree Is Dead.

Beatrice, Neb, July 9.-Linden
Tree, the celebrated Arabian stallion
given by the sultan of Turkey to
General Grant and by tim given to
General L. W. Colby, died last night
OF old age. He was thirty years OF
age.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
AZ the Price OF Suffering.


is liniment for external use only. It
would indeed be shameful if the sacrifice
OF niodesty were necessary to the Success
ful issue of healthy children. All women
about to become mothers need send only
to a drug store and for Fl 90 secure the
prize childbirth remedy. Healthy babies
are the result Of useing Mothers Friend.
Our book "rlOtllet hood" mailed free.
IAE BRADFigLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Her Weddings.

Her Weddings.
Mrs. Dearborn-Was your wedding
In Junef t
Mrs. Wabash - Yes; three Of them
were.-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Free Ourselves.

We can no more free ourselves from sin than we can forgive ourselves. The direct action of God upon the mind cannot be denied by the devout believ. CT. It's recognition is not superstition but faith. If there is declared that there is a. it's heart very great mys, tery, we can only answer that our Lord admits the fact, and neither do We deny it, but remember nature has It's secrets as we'll as grace What We do not know IS very much greater than all that we do know. We who are confused by the problem of how q soul is born can not explain how a great thought is born, from whence comes 1t, what is it's genesis !? these things We can not understand. But "why should it be with thee thing impossible that God should raise the dead ?'' What we know of the origin of all life renders it only more reason. able to expect that when begotten in the soul the process will not be wholly comprehensible. Rev. Dr. G. C. Lori. mer, Baptist, New York city.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
EXERCISE YOUR MEMORY.
It Never Fails, but Simply Becomes lansuIo
 From kon.Use.

Memory does not "faiP' except in loss of all the faculties it simply gets weak and languid from want of use just as the physical organs do. Peo- pie often say My memory is failing" when it is really as good as ever if they would give it a chance. A word, date, a name, an incident, comes up, or rather fails tO come up when you want it. There seems to be no pos sible way of remembering it. You make two or three efforts, give it up. and say: There's no use: it's gone from mel"
 Nonsense hasn't. It is there just as much as it ever was; only there are lot of things over it. Keep a work; bring your will to bear upon it: try and try and try, and after a while you can get it.
 And better, you will find that the exercise required in remembering it will help you next time, and that a little toll and determination put together will accomplish wonders in the whole range of the faculties. Look over your memory, see where you are most deficient, and exercise it in that respect. You can do it at any odd time; while you are walking, rid ing, resting after days work, or listening periOrce to q dull speaker. Don't let d few failures discourage you; the long corridors If recollection lined upon both sides with valuable material, will be opeI ed for you be- cause of your importantly, if you use it-Everywhere. it.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
MOTHER WILL CONFESS.
Walter Tremble's Wife Will Probably Tel! a
 Very Sensational Story.

When the train pulled out WedneS- day morning man and woman sat on the last seat in the rear car, dejected woebegone couple. They were Walter Tremble and wife, who had been brought from Cananea by Captain Mossman, of the rangers, and were be- ing taken to Solomonvile, where Wal ter Tremble will stand trial on charge of rape committed at Duncan about six months ago.
 The victim was the daughter of the woman who claims to be Irembie's wife and says the mother was party to the hellish crime.
 When sheriff Parks arrived in Bisbee on Tuesday he immediately caused the arrest of the woman, who since her husbands arrest has been allowed to remain at a lodging. house in this city,
 When the woman was placed in jail she was visibly affected and told Sher- iff Parks that she would be with her little girl in the matter, and that she was desirouS of having talk alone with the sheriff at the first opportu- nity.
 The daughter of the woman also tells a gruesome story of a murder commit ted in New Mexico on the Pecos river, and the dead mans body being buried in the sand along the river
 Feeling is very bitter in Graham county over the affair, and Tremble did not escape any too quick to pre- vent lynching bee. .-Bisbee Review.