davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
SIG

ViasUnion Pacific, Norfolk to Denver
Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return
June 20 to % inclusive and July to 19
inclusive, limited to October 81.
Corresponding low rates from inter
mediate points.
Only line running three trains daily
to Denver.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to j. B. Elseffer, agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

People who can remember back to
how anxiously they watched the clouds
last July and August should compare IL
TO the anxiety with which they have
been watching the clouds this July.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

Those sea shore resorts are having no
attraction to the people Of large por.
tion of the middle west this summer,
They have all the sensation of having
the sea at home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

Lincoln firemen were compelled to
wade waist.deep in water to put out
fire the other day. The elements have
been furnishing some very peculiar
conditions and situations during the
summer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

Fortifcations-in the strict sense OF
the word-are becoming antiquated.
and their value in modern warfare is
extremely doubtful. rr
The amplitude OF vibration of the
diaphragm of the telephone receiver In
reproducing -peech is about the one
twenty-millionth OF an inch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Bodies Partially Identlfled.

Joplin, No, July 1.-THE bodies OF
the four persons found murdered near
Prudence, Okla, are believed to be
those OF A. c. Stone. wife and two
children OF Baxter Springs, Kan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

II Mr. Cleveland talks during the
campaign will he urge the people to re-
turn to the good old democratic times
of '92.'96?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

The drouth OF 1901 and the flood OF
1909 are entitled to places in the history
of the middle west.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
Low Round Trip Rates via Union Pa
cifc, from Missouri River.

Low Round Trip Rates via Union Pa
cifc, from Missouri River.
$1,000 to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colorado, July to 13, in.
elusive, August to Il, 23 to "a, and 30
to 81 inclusive.
$1,000 to Denver; Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colorado, June 25 to 30, in.
elusive, July IA to 81, inclusive.
$500 to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, August to Ia, inclusive.
$500 to Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
July to 1S, inclusive, August to Ia,
% to "a and 30 to 81 inclusive.
$4,000 to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, July to 13, inclusive, August 23
to "a, and 30 to 81, inclusive.
$31.o0 to Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
June 25 to 30, inclusive, July IA to 81,
inclusive.
S32.00 to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, June 25 to 30, inclusive, July IA
to 81, inclusive.
$4,000 to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
California, August Q to 10, inclusive.
$4,000 to Portland, Oregon, Tacoma
and Seattle, Washington, July Il to 21,
inclusive.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to:J. B. Elseffer, agent.
Observation Cars
ION "The Overland Limited d'-electric
lighted-have tiled platforms, enclosed
with brass and ornamental ratings,
large enough to accommodate all pas.
sengers. libraries, writing desks,
books, magazines and current literature
of all kinds.
Each car has six compartments and
drawing room containing washstand,
hot and cold water, electric curling iron
heaters, parcel racks and all toilet con.
veniences
This famous.train reaches Salt Lake
City .12 hours and San Francisco 16
hours ahead of all competitors.
If you contemplate trip to any
western point, the Union Pacific offers
you the highessdegree of comfort and
luxury, with no additional cost and
great saving of time and expense.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to J. B. Elseffer, agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

Corn pone has been placed on the list
of luxuries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

!, Q. B. Durland, secretary of the
above named association, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement of
the condition of said association, is true
and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief. @. B. DURLAND,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1902.
JOHN b. MAYLARD,
Approved Notary Public.
GEO. b. CHRISToPH,
/. M. MACY,
A. BUCHHoIz,
Directors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

allowed that 80 carloads Of mud TO
remain in the water?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

Congressional.
For Congressman, Third District
youN j. MCCARTHY HY.....,.,,...............D Dixon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Norfolk Building and Loan

ASSOCIATION
OF Norfolk, Nebraska, on the 3Oth day
of June, 1909.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-07-11

Entered at the Postoiiice at Norfolk, Neb., os
,econd olses matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
DIR. Koch Cures Com
sumption and Asthma,
Consultation is Free.

Many people have publicly testified TO being
cured They will tell YOU the names OF doctors who
diagnosed their cases consumption
Their doctors said they would have 10 20 to Den
yer or stay here and die. but as they had seen
they dsobeyed their doctors and went to the orig
inai Koch Lung Cure, 627 r st. NV Washington
and their testimonials today tell the story; not
one, but many of them. Their names and adj
dresses have been published, that you may call
on them to prove their genuneness. They all live
in your city.
IL you have neglected to cut out their testimon-
ials call at Office. 627 st. n.w, Washington,
and we will give you their names and addresses.
Their neighbors will tell you whether they speak
the truth.
DO you care who you? Don't let prejudice
XIII you, but first investigate; invite sharp
criticism. Truth asks only a hearing. Tfs Con-
gress Of Doctors which met at London last July
recommended only this treatment. Call and see
1t at 62T st. NV, Washington. That will cost
you nothing.
The success Of any new invention is never believ-
ed until absolutely proven; but facts stubborn
things. Thousands in the many large cities where
our Offices located daily taking this treat
ment and getting well Call and ask them
how they getting along. You call and SEQ
for yourself. None so blind as those who Wit
see.
Many doctors today sending patients, yet
there many who will not investigate. Our cures
are our recommendation. IL you don't know We
invite You TO call. Examination and trial treat
ment are free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

People of Savannah Give Him MOI
Enthusiastic Greeting.

People of Savannah Give Him Most
Enthusiastic Greeting.
A dispatch from Savannah. Ga. last
night says: Rear Admiral Schley. accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in this city this
afternoon an hour and half late. The
depot was thronged with people, who wait
ed patiently to greet him. AS he alighted
the cheering was deafening. Mayor Myers
and a delegation of aldermen extended the
admiral a cordial official welcome and
asked his consent for formal reception
tomorrow afternoon at the city hall. The
admiral agreed Carriages We're then taken
for the residence of Gen. w. W. Gordon,
where Admiral and Mrs. Schley will visit
for ten days. General Gordon was a mem
Der of the Porto Rican commission, of
which Admiral Schley was a member
In the evening Admiral and Mrs. Schley
occupied a box at the theater. where Nine.
Nordica sang AS the audience recognized
the distinguished visitor there was enthus-
iastic cheering, of such volume and per-
sistence as to temporarily delay the per-
Torrance. After an encore Nine. Nordica
crossed to the box and shook hands with
Admiral Schley, while the audience stood
and cheered
apparently the whole audience waited at
the door and cheered the admiral as he en-
tered his carriage and drove away.
The public reception tomorrow will last
two hours.
The state senate of Mississippi yester-
day passed a joint resolution, indorsing
the decision Of Admiral Dewey in the
Schley court of inquiry. and declaring
that no text books should be used I'm, the
schools in this state that give to any
for the victory of Santiago The resolu-
ton goes to the house for concurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
HyastsviiIe and Vicinity.


HYATTSViLLEs, Md. January II. 1902
Mr. NJ 8. Plumber, special agent of the
rural free delivery service of the Post
Office Departments visited Hyattsville dur
ing the week. is understood that as a
result of his visit the system of rural de-
livery will be soon put in operation in this
locality. It Is the purpose OF the post office
authorities to use the Hyattsville office as
the point Of distribution. According to Mr..
Plumber the route will be from HyattsviIIe
to Chillum, thence to Avalon, thence to the
washington and Baltimore turnpike, to Col
lege Park and thence back to Hyattsvine.
The residents OF Lakeland and Berwyn are
hopeful that the rural delivery service Will
be extended to those places.
wednesday evening next there will be q
public meeting at the Masonic Temple un-
der the joint auspices or the city council
and the Hyattsville board Of trade, to give
the citizens of the town an opportunity to
express their. views with respect to the re-
vised charter Of Hyattsville. Some tffssat-
isfaction has manifested itself as to the va
rious amendmepts which were suggested by
the revision committee. hut II Is now
thought the document has been framed SO
as to meet the approval Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Items
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 10, 1902.
Mr.. John Edward Crehan and Miss Lottie
Virginia L. Zepp, both of the vicinity of
Montrose, this county, were married here
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Thomas ID.
Williams, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. The ceremony was performed at
st. Mary's parsonage and was witnessed by
only a very few intimate friends of the
young couple. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. Thomas Zepp.
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Rockville Woman's Club was held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Spencer. with a large attendance OF mem
bers and several visitors. The topic for
the meeting was washington and His
Cabinet. and an appropriate paper was
read by Mrs Robert N. Bayles. Mrs. o. M.
Linthicum contributed a paper on Current
Events" Miss Isabel Kingdom read rev.
dictionary story and Miss Beulah White
criticised the preceding meeting The ques-
ton as to what general subject should be
taken up by the club for the year precipi-
tated a discussion, the matter being finally
referred to committee, consisting of Mrs.
o. M. 3Linthicum, Miss Katherine Choate,
Miss Daisy Hege, Miss Beulah White and
Miss Isabel Kingdom, for settlement.
Mr.. Robert H. Miller of the Sandy Spring
neighborhood has purchased from Mr.. VIII
liam Lea of Wilmington, Del, farm of 26O
acres. The property is located short dis
lance from Mr.. Miiler's present residence.
The price $4,000.
Roger Suddath, ffteen-year-old white
boy, who resides near Linden, was required
by Justice of the Peace Brewer. at a hear
ing here this morning, to furnish bail in
the sum of $50 for his appearance at the
March term of court to answer the charge
of cruelty to animals. He is accused of
having cruelty killed a dog belonging to a
Mr.. White of the Linden neighborhood.
Mr.. Windsor L. Bean of this town has
been appointed to a cIerkship in the mail
ing division Of the Washington post Office.
The appointment was the result of a civil
service examination.
Miss Grace Berlin OF Virginia is the guest
of Miss Rose Armstrong at this place
Mrs Mary Garner of Richmond, Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar A Thomp-
son, at this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
TrInity CHURCH Ba.aar and LUNCH

The guilds of Trinity Church. Sd and c
streets, are to have a bazaar and lunch at
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets be-
ginning Monday night, January 13, at s
O'Clock, and closing Thursday night. Lunch
will be served Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from Il to .. Afternoon tea will
be served from to the same days At
tractive entertainments have been pro-
vided for each night. beginning Monday,
when a concert will be given by friends
of the church. Tuesday there will be a
literary program, varied by spice of fun
Wednesday a concert under the direction
of the choirmaster OF the church. Thurs
day an exhibition of trained dogs, a mon
ologue, etc. This enterprise has for its
object the liquidation of the church debt
as fitting celebration of the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the organization of the par
ish- 1t Is hoped that all the old friends
Of the parish. many of whom are scat
tered among other and Weather congrega-
tions. viii attend and put "Old Trinity"
as II Is called. on its feet permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
HOLDS MOCK TRIAL.
Debating Society Introduces New Fea
ture of Entertainment.

tufe of Entertainment.
After an adjournment of three weeks the
lakewood Debating Society convened We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at its head
quarters, at the corner Of North Capitol
and @ streets. The meeting was called to
order by President Pidcock and devotional
exercises were conducted by Mr.. ]. Her.
shell Cooper the regular chaplain, Mr.. w.
H. Bowie, being absent.
After the routine business was completed
a mock trial of offenders against the by
laws was held. The personnel of the court
was as follows: Judge, Mr.. j. j. Hill; clerk,
Mr.. J. Hershell Cooper; crier, Mr.. Gambler;
sheriff, Mr.. Frank Pidcock; deputy sheriff
Mr. Pomeroy. The following good men
and true were impaneled as jurors in the
case: Messrs. Heating, Rockwell A. Sharp,
Weyrich Nixon McDevitt, Campbell, King
Brashears, Carpenter, HI. Sharp, with Mr.
NJ c. Hold as foreman. Mr.. A. D. Smith
represented the society prosecuting at
torney.
The prisoners, Messrs. Holt Haas and
Shaver, looking fatigued and careworn
were conducted into the presence of the
court by the deputy sheriff. They were
represented by Attorney H. Anton Heit-
muller After the court had overruled a
motion to quash the indictment the pris-
oners were arraigned and pleaded mot
guilty." The jury was then sworn, and
the case progressed in accordance with
modern rules Of procedure.
Much ann tfsenfent was afforded the menu
beers Of the society by the numerous excit-
ing Tits between counsel and because of
the character Of the evidence, which was in
many INSTANCES iudicfous in the extreme.
At the conclusion of the trial, which re-
suited In the aeduittai of the prisoners
and in fheiriconpiete yindication, the meet
ing was adjourned until Wednesday next
The program for the next meeting includes
a general debate upon the question affirm
ing that theddfvorce laws at present In force
in this Jurisdiction should be repealed and
less stringent laws substituted therefor.
Several members of the Washington bar
are members sof the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

Date VI AnAu&t D&A4oft
The National Fencibles. at a meeting held
last night at the Hotel johnson. selected
Friday. February 81. as the date for their
annual banquet. and Messrs. Hall, Crom-
well. nottingham and Butler vera an
pointed TO carry out arrangements Lieut.
Crtaf. who was In town was present ana
greeted his many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
Inducted Into once.

St. Joseph Branch. No. 7i2. C. X. of A.. at
It's meeting Tuesday last. installed the fol-
lowing officers: Edward v. Rice president:
J. j. Burch. vice president; James A. Dill
lon. recording secretary August Achstetter,
financial secretary: R p. RiegeI, treasurer:
]. M. Nolan, sergeant-at-arms; delegates to
district council, Edward ". Rice, NJ A
Lynch, r.. r. Riegel and James A. Dillon:
trustees, Messrs Clements. J. T. Burch and
C. L. Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

BOX COUCHES.
Couches in art ticking and ienins.
Compare with any s15.eo sim 7S
Box Couch ---.--.-..... y We q ~
Couches In denims red blue and green.
C Compare with any $1,000 S7z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

EDM0NSTON'S - Home of the original
foot FORM" Boots formerly sold by
LANGL0IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
Those Present

Among those present were Louis L. Shoe
maker and Wilton J. Lambert, representing
the Brightwood Citizens Association; A. E.
Kinnan, John McPhaul and John Ford of
the Brookland Citizens Association; Will
liam B. Henderson and A. o. Tingley of the
North Capital and lexington Citizens AS
ISOLATION; Walter Keene of the Georgetown
Citizens Association; President Kinnear of
the Takoma Park Citizens Association;
President Tucker of the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association; Thomas
w. Smith and A. F. Sperry of the East
Washington Citizens Association; B. H
Warner and B. w. Holman of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association. and Daniel
orc. CaIlaghan of the Business Mems
Association Of Congress Heights and the
Southern District. Mr.. Shoemaker, besides
representing the Brightwood Association,
was designated as the delegate from the
Columbia Heights and Northwest suburban
Citizens Associations Besides those named
there were several other persons present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
The AnniVenSary
Sale Prices ON
RUGS.

Under ordinary circumstances
we would not look for as great a
business in Rugs in January as
at the beginning of the season.
This January bids fair to run
ahead of the big fall months. The
attraction OF reduced prices is GER
tainly telling in wonderful results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
REpUBucANIsa. MILITANT.

Triumphant Repubficanism sounded
the note OF battle. as IL cheered for vic
tory on Friday night and the several
thousands OF people. who saw and
heard. could not but feel that there
was I'm the speech and appearance of
the marching hundreds, and the cheer
ing over the utterances. of the orators,
that which portends the future tri-
uplph OF the party.
Wisely the ratification meeting at
Emma Square. which filed that his
toric open space OF the people with an
audience such as IL has not held with
In a decade. was given wider scope. II
was not only the graduation for
achievement. but the lining up for new
battle. Not more than two months will
pass before there Is. again the sounds
Of the gathering of the clans for the
fray.
Every speech had the same true ring.
Republicans can meet for fight on one
common ground. that OF Republican
ism. even IL they do not agree upon de-
tails. This will leave no ground for
danger OF defeat There must be vic
tory. 1t can be achieved IL the party
IL united This can be and will be.
Nothing could be more pleasing to
those who have struggled for RepubIi-
can principles than this acceptance OF
the beliefs OF the grand old party.
Progress and prosperity are the part
Of those communities which attach
themselves to the Republican beliefs. 4
and follow the banner OF the party.
Tho dominant party in the ma
tioR should be the leading one here.
and then good Will flow from the affili-
alton. Republication ought to mean
Ia r,nonx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

Fire at Atlantic City, the famous
summer resort. destroyed property
worth nearly a million dollars, burn
ing twelve hotels and a number of
other buildings
A Liverpool company has offered TO
carry sugar free from Jamaica in order
to help the West Indian planters tide
over the period until bounties are abol-
ished.
Marconi has sold his American rights
i'm the wireless Telegraph Company to
an American company, not including
the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

1t r. urged. somewhat tentatively.
that the open primary is an invitation
10 people to come In and be Republi-
cans. But IL Il also an opening for the
enemy 10 come I'm and make trouble.
The primary should be treated as
family affair. open only to accredited
members. The way should not be
through II to the party but through the
party to the primary. After a man has
become n Republican by voting the
ticket. then give him chance To help
manage the party's domestic affairs:
but don't open such affairs TO him at
the start. lest he prove to be an op-
ponent in disguise. The matter might
be compared to the Joining OF a lodge.
A candidate does not get into the inner
caucus which provides for the manage
ment OF the lodge before he becomes
a member Of the order. First he joins
the ledge and only after that gets a
chance to share in the responsibility OF
running things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
INC rNO1NfxITl % II%NTnUlNI.


The Advertiser in framing its har-
| in1ny platform undertakes to dispose
once ana for all OF the charge that its
motives are factionaI and that it or its
political friends are trying TO democrat
ize the party. The platform is square
". historically and unquaIIhedly Re
publican and American. Upon ii the
Advertiser and the people represented
by this journal are ready to make a
| fight for the next Republican ticket.
The unanswered question IS: WILL
THE REPUBLICANS WHO PROFESS
TO REGARD THE ADVERTISER AS
A FRACTIONAL ORGAN AND A PO-
LITICAL DIsSENTER. JOIN 1T IN
so LAUDABLE AN UNDERTAKING?
An analysis OF the four propositions
of harmony shows that no voter may
reject them on the ground that they
are contrary TO any Republican or pa
triotic principle. For example 1t is:
I. A Republicans business to support
he Republican Territorial administra-
ton so long as the Republican Presi-
dent does 80. This implies that the
President will not sustain dishonest or
incompetent officials.
2 II is a Republicans duty TO con-
fine the voting at Republican primaries
10 members OF that party. IF POLITI-
CAL ENEMIES ARE PERMITTED
TO HELP IN NAMING REPUBLI-
CAN TICKETS. THEY WILL TRY
TO NOMINATE MEN WHO ARE
EASY TO BEAT. Republicans should
manage their own politics. not share
the job with the opposition.
3. No good Republican and no good
American can approve the misuse OF
the powers OF the courts. through per-
sonai choice OF grand and petit juries. !
for the furtherance OF any political or
other Interior end.
T. No Republican. who believes his
party to be the best instrument OF wise
and economical government. can ap-
prove of any scheme. municipal or 9TH
erwise. which would take authority
from a Republican Territorial admin
and give an opposing party,
especially one that is unframed in pub
lie affairs and public morals. a more
than even chance to capture it.
The Advertiser is submitting its har-
nony platform to the leaders OF the
party and to representative Republi-
ans. II will continue to interview peo-
PIE and to invite letters. When the
opinions, are all in and classified. NO
ONE WILL BE IN DOUBT, HERE
DR. AT WASHINGTON. AS TOl
PARTY ELEMENT Is RE-
AND WHICH IS FAC
ASSUMING ANY FACTION
AL SPIRIT TO REMAIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
Saturdays Concert.

The concert given Saturday evening
by local musical artists at the Opera
House was enjoyed by a large number
of friends and admirers of those as
sisting in the entertainment. c. II.
ANIME, the violinist. was well received,
and his performance upon the fine in
strument much appreciated. Mrs.
Yarndley and Miss Carrie Castle play
ed the accomplishments. Mrs. c. B.
Cooper on the violin formed one of a
trio. Miss Castle accompanying on the
piano. and Mr.. ANIME also playing the