davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30
Ingenious Come ticut.

During the last twenty years
by the patent office record, Con
necticut has led every state in r..
country in inventiveness, except
n four seperate years when
stood second in the list. says tt g,
Worlds Work. There is scarcel,
IN article in common use abou:
-FOUR house that is not made Ill
Connecticut, from the hinges and
ocks on the doors to the billiard
liable, the clock on your mantei.
The sewing machine in the work
room, your silverware, your gun.
your bicycle or automobile, your
piano, and your piano player, and
many such simple things as axes.
nails, kitchen hardware, knives
and forks, and needles and chains
If there be anything that you can
not trace to Connecticut, you will
find that the machinery for max
ing it or the first shaping OF raw
material came from this state
The letter box You pass on the
way to your Office and the type
writer in use there, the ship in
the harbor, and the rcilroad train
you ride in, all have the Connect
icut stamp on them somewhere.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30
Hammell's Unique Will.

In his will, which has just been
admitted to probate in the county
surrogate's office at Mount Holly,
y. j., after d;sposihg of an estate
valued at several thousand dollars.
Lorenzo D. Hannnell, former
Burlington coal dealer, who died
on his farm near that city recently,
dire&s that the following inscrip-
ton be placed upon his tombstone :
In memory of Lorenzo D. Ham
nell. Born November FL, 1918,
died BY force OF eternal
law, man lives and dies. The pur-
pose OF his production he cannot
know, but can be assured that If
planned and executed by ouniscient
wisdom and omn;scient power, it
can neither be an experiment, mrs
take, nor failure, but must result
as the Designer intended. and had
all knowledge and power to accom-
plish."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

IT IS doubtless true, as the En-
peror William is alleged to have
SAID, that there are lots OF Aneri-
cans who would pay any sum to
occupy the stateroom which he
had just occupied on the vessel III
which he sailed from Spain:
America has its class of vul-
gar toadies to royalty, just
Is European countries have.
But it is also true that the
vast majority of Americans are i'm
bued with a sturdy Sselfrespect
that makes them look down with
utter contempt upon the bootlicks,
who would go OF their knees for
Ihe privilege OF sleeping on the
bed occupied by the self-important
ruler of the Germans, or any other
royal sprig of Europe. And the
American people will be as quick
to resent the gratuitous insult of
fered to the nation by Emperor
William as they are to Spurn their
own bootlicks. His slurring words
will be remembered, and perhaps
some day the kaiser may have
cause to remember them also. 1t
is not the boot-licks that have
made America great. At any rate,
most o. Us would demand clean
sheets even on the bed that was
occupied by his imperial form.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

Supplies the trade with
ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICAT.
ING OIL OF EVERY QUALITY
Also Turpentine, Linseed Oils. Case
line, Candles, Axle Grease, etc.
Sells Gasoline Engines 1-2 to so Horse
Power, with or without Centrifu-
ga Irigating Pumps.
SELLS SEWING MACHINES, NEW Oh OLD.
KEEPS NEEDLES, OIL AND EVERYTHING
ELSE FOR THEIR USE REPAIRING SAT.
IsFACToRILY DONE. RENTS SEWING
MACHINES: RENTS ANBULANCEs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30
A Rooster at Prayers.

Attending to her marketing be,
fore prayer meeting at Marcus
Hook. Pa, a prominent woman
of that borough found she still
had a half hour for her devotiOns
so, placing her basket. contain
ing prize rooster and fine hen.
m the classroom she entered the
audience room. where Rev. A. ID
Finkle. the pastor, was conduct
ing services. The fowls got on,
Of the basket in some way, and
while one of the deaconS was
praying earnestly for the heath
en- of Marcus Hook and other
parts of the globe, the rooster am
bed in, few on the back OF the
rear seat. and did his best on Z
vocal effort. The sexton stole in
quietly to put TIE bird out, br,
the hen made a center rush be
tween his legs, and he had to
clutch post for support, while
the rooster. taking warning, trot-
ted up the aisle with his owner
trying to "shoo" him near enough
for a safety grab; but the willy
bird lodged beneath a seat and
gave number OF girls the hyster-
ics. He fina,.. -,,.i into the class
boom. where he let out a trium-
plant crow just before being
showed into the basket.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NO. \. GARNER,

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. mo. \. GARNER,
rs a candidate for reelection to Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
to the action of the democratic party
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30
FOR HOLY WEEK
Regulations for It's Observance at the
Catholic Church.

Following are the regulations
for the observance of Holy Week
by the Catholic Church. and also
for Easter Sunday and for every
Sunday in the year:
HOLY THURSDAY
Commemoration of the institu-
ton of the Holy Eucharist.
High Mass with sermon in En-
glish at 9 a. m.
Solemn blessing of children at
p. m.
Evening service with sermon in
Spanish at 7:30 p m.
GOOD FRIDAY
Commemorative of the Passion
of Our Lord.
Morning service with sermon ii
English at 9 a. n.
W. N vi Liz SlOSS DIT - p al.
Evening service with sermon in
Spanish at 7:30 p. N.
HOLY SATURDAY.
s a. M. Morning service.
EASTER SUNDAY.
And every Sunday in the Year.
1st. Mass at $50 a. M.
End. Mass, Parochial Mass with
sermon in Spanish at 7:30 a. M.
5rd. Mass, Children's Mass at
$50 a. III.
4th. Mass, High Mass with ser
mon in English.
Vespers at $50 p. NJ.
At the Convent chapel, Mass
every day including Sundays at
$50 a. IN. L. PITOYE,
Superior.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

Caterpillars of an unidentified
species are swarming il the vicinity
of Beaumont, Texas, and devou--
ing the foliage on the trees.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

A WOMAN is really to be pitied
when she has no friends to tell he.
nouDles o.-Haiictsviile Herald
Yet perhaps she should COUNT
herself fortunate. With no friend:
80 tell ones troubles to, ones troubles
may not become public property.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

THERE is new invention for
printing without type. Now, i
some genius would invent method
for printing without paper, the
newspapers would soon put the
paper trust into a state of innocuous
Il .suetude.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

APOSTLE Smith claims to be
proud of his forty-two children
yet he could not recall the name
Of all of them, and it is quite doubt
full whether he would know all OF
them if he should meet them uE
expectedly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30

THE stereotyped old phrase lard
of manana" Is 10 longer applioa
bic to Brownsville, and pencil
pushers corning to write UP tie
lower Rio Grande should give us 1
rev deal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

,,Kalendarze Mary.
ahskie" na rok 1905
juz ~nadesz}y. Doda-
wac je bedziemY a.
bonentom nasZym,
ktorzy nam przysla
abonament "a ,,,Wia-
rusa" W cumie $3.50 z
d~o4aczeniem5c. znacz
ka ma ~przese4ke. Prey
%peminami, il abona-
ment "a gazette poWl-
MEN bY6 naprz6d o
%p}aconY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
0% Wszystkich
naszych %czytelnik6W,
kt6rzy zalegaja z pre-
numerata:, upraszamy
0 uiszczenie sic z tel
BE.
Walka ~bedziesgorzka.

CT kt6rzy sic uparli zamykaniem
uszu przeoi nieustannym rekomen
dacyom DR.. King New Discovery
suohoty, bed4 mie6 dfuga igorz,
k2 wake : ohorob4, je3ei sic
wcxe6niejj ME skohory fatalnym n
konoxeniem. Cxytajcie co I. r.
Beal : Beal, Miss powisda: ostat~
niei jesieni miala iona mojo wsxyst-
kie oznai suchot. Zaose}a u1Ywad
DR.. King New Discovery gdy jul
wsxystkie inne 1awiodfo. polepsze-
Gle nastapao natychmiast, .. cztery
butelki xupelnie il wyleczylo. Gwa-
rantowane przez N J. .Kowaleeswa-
.kieko aptekarza. Gems 500 j 800
Butelki na probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
1000 ARROW dObrego
u~rOdxainegO gruntu,

) lasem j ben, tanio No spr1edai.
Many takle uprawions farmy : bu-
dynkami j inwentarzem. Przyjedi-
Ole do mas i kupoie sobie farmss
miedsy swemi rodakami, blisko
uiasta, kosoiola, koleji it'd. ! be-
dxieoie sobie ayd iak wraju. Jealeli
maoie zamiar osiedl,d aiie NJ farmie
tsraz hub pdiniej. 70 dpies.oie sie I
anim najlepaze grnns,
bedlrosebrane 20 dalsss infors--
tyhist kolsjowy exkursyi
ynp osny pis.oie do
Pulaski Land Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

. item fwied1ial 1seryf Witshall,
[lscz gdy niemiec % Ebroi, % wszy~
''stko trzyymajs wtajemnlcy.
Do Independence przybyl y go
Seine J. =. Baker zie6 P. J. Rom
Ebalskiego, ueiecby by1o kes DO sic
|dlugo ME widzieli, lecz stass sic
niespodzianka, DO naraz pana co.
6cia wsadzili y ramki i to u b1aha
rzecz "a jakie6 nieporozumienie 1ecz
=. r. zalatwiI j wyjasnil vszystko
: ziecia 2 q ramek wydobyf.
a. 30. IA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
Aiedzy m~a1tonk.mi,

Mai: Koteczku! music dzl6 " In
teresach wyjechac do Chicago Po~
wieds 1e mi, czy bedziesz mi przez
ten czas wierna?
.Zons, o.! pewno6ci4 Teleczku!
tylko prosz4 cie, ME w6dz mnie
na pokuszenie i wracaj jak najpree
dzei!...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
W resaurscyi.

- No! daicie spokd1 kolege! JUL
ME moge.. Dalib69. to vino strae
sznie mi idzie do glowy!
- Mic sobie : tego ME r6bcie!
Leplei mech wan vino idxiedosglo-
W, nil ieby tan viecxnie by4y.
pustki!...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

Pan MARGIN Cera
20 & K. Str. jest ma
Y agentem W So.
Omaha, Neor,, ma on
Brave do odbierania
Drenumeraty i kolek-
tewania "a Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

RZEKAM Mississippi stane}a
u mas W zeszly piatek sze6c
dni p6zniej niz " roku zesz-
lynn, kofmi jednak jeszcze
przejezdzac pc lodzie jest
niebezpiecznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
q lekarza.

Pacyentka: Wiec pan konsyliarz
nie zna zadnego 6rodka ma te Pry~
szcze?
Lekarz: Nlestety, zadRego!
= A to molina z wsciekfosci re
sk6ry wyskoczyt!".
= o, w,dzi pani! To by}by jesz.
cze iedyny 6rodek!..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
Nasxe dzieci,

Ojciec lido siedmioletniego SYM
kay: Wiesz Jasiu, tel nocy bocian
przyni6sl ci b~raeiszka!..
- Jasio: Wiem tatusiu, alyszalem
psece y nocy, jak movies: ~ plo-
sc ME zapomniet swojej torebki!''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
Dobre w~estchnienie.

Dobre westchnienie.
Ach Wal! wzdycha pred swo-
ja przyjaci6}k4 pani Fragnerowa
jaka jabim mog}o bicz szczesllwe
Z moi maj, gdybi tax jemu bio 0
jake dwadieszcze lat m}odszem!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
WIADOMOsCl
MII[EJSCOWE.

v0 @5EGSI&g&5vv ~@@H$SE&E& ~
b MIEJSCOME.
2 POWODU, Il Boze Ma
rodzenie " tym roku Przy-
pablo ma niedziele, poniedzia-
lex by} 6wietem legalnem
ola togo wszystkie of
sa fabryki, sklady j. t. q. by}y
zamkniete.
w PA TEX zesz}y Q godz.
9. wieczorem, dwie mile Cd
'Trempeleau, lokomotywa ko-
|leji Burlingto6skiej, .ude-
rzy}a W kolejowy ,,tricycle"
ma kt6rym sic znajdowali
Frank Kraft, 608-Grand I'll.
-r--r 80
Segur Phillips wszyscy trzel
z Winony, ~pierwszemu 2 wy:
lei wymienionych odciete 20
staly przez l~okomotywe obie
nogi, dwaj ostatni wleczeni
przez l~okomotywe HAWAI- dro-
gi, odniesli obrazenia. Wszy-
stkich trzech odwieziono do
Winony.
WE WTOREK mielismy tn
lekki BLIZZARD po}aczony z
ogron,na zawieja sniezna Po-
ciagi wszystkie sp6zni}y sic
a kary. uliczne przesta}y
kursowac. - O wielkich "a
wieiach i blizardach donosza
take St. Paul, Minneapolis
La Crosse, Superior, st. Louis
i innych Mast.
W PRZYSZkY poniedzia1ek
obejma nowi urzednicy po-
wiatowi swe urzeda. Pan
Richard A. Randall obejmie
miejsce obro1cy po~wiatowego
offs auditora powiatowego
zajmie pan J6zef Winczewski;
a registratora pan W}adys}aw
Szaw}owski, inni urzednicy
powiatowi kt6rzy dawniej
piastowali swe urzeda, zostali
%ponownie wybrani.
RZEKA Mississippi stane}a
u mas W zeszly piatek szesc
dni p6zniej niz " roku zesz-
lynn, kofmi jednak jeszcze
przejezdzac pc lodzie jest
niebezpiecznie.
Ma SWIFTA Bozego naro-
dzenia przyby}y do Winony
do pana Felix'a Rombalskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

l uIchEWally y y
stycznia, 1905, bsda'
.wszystkie fabryh cygar Y
IStanie Minnesota przez clo-
wego kolektora rewidowane
Wszystka tabaka, zakupiona
z fabryk " przeciagu roku
.bedzie obrachoWana j cygara,
kt6re sic znajduja pod reka
musza bye policzone.
PANOWIE J6zef i Franci-
seek Negosek z Kensel "
P6ln. Oak. przyjechali ma
6wieta do Winony, tn zabawi-
Ii kilka dni i udali sic do
kre&nych j z%najomych do
independence, gdzie my5la
goscic przez tydzie6, a potem
.odjecha6 do domu do Dakoty'
PAN JAN GRUCHAkA,
kt6ry przez kilka lat byl "
Jamestown " Dakocie p6}n.
ma farmach u swych dzieci
~.powr6ci1 do Winony i teraz
tn stale mieszkac bedzie.
STANOWE Stowarzyszenie
artyzmu zamie RIA swa druga
roczna wystawe odbyc W Wi
monte, okolo Ago Marca, 1905.
Podczas posiedzenia legislatu-
ry przedmioty ~wystawoWe be-
die MONA obejrzec W no.
wych lokalach Stowarzyszenia
W nowym kapitolu W St. Paul.
StoWarzgszenie spodziewa sic
zrobic wystawie r6wnie wick
see powodzenie, niz dalo ma
wiosne r. b. W St. Cloud i
prosi wszystkie interesowane
osoby interesujace sic artyz-
mem i kunsztem pisac zaraz
o blizsze i%nformacye do Sta
nowego komitetu wystawo-
wego pod adresem The State
Art Society State Capitol, St.
Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
OREsPONDENlC1gYll'E1E
WIARUSA
nYsl
.IN
Z INDEPENDENCE Wis.
dnia 25 Grudnia, 1901.

pisYwaf czesto 2 naszego lndtpen
dence j okolicy, a wrzyscy to radz1
czytali, tax Same ciekawie czytalen
korespondenoye Sepa 2 Bay City
Mich. Czy ci dwaj wyzej wymie''
nieni So " zwiazku, re razem tax "a
strajkowali? skoro Stary Abonrent
|przestal pisywad, to ja sic bede U.
cyl j glove lanai mad jaka moving
boo 4atwo to mi jakos i6c ME chce.
lecz szanowni Czytelnicy Wiarus:
mi to wybacza, napisze zaraz !
|brzegu co mi ma myGl przyjdzie.
w 6w,eto Bozego narodzeni'
mielismy piekna pogcde, ME by1t
tax poprzedniego roku. Pasterks
rozpoczela sic punkt 0 dwunastej v
nocy, ko6ci6l ma te uroczystos6 BY
bardzo slicznie przystroj ony.
w piatek, % b. m. by4 tn agent
cd Kuryera, Week s}awski, lec'
jakos mu sic dobrze ME Powodzifo,
DO mial wiele nieprzylemnosci,
drwiono i nasmiewano sic niego.
zastawia} sic tenn, re on dobrym kato
,ikiem, ale dali mu tn take kato,
lictwo, re mu az " piety poszfo,
kuryera tn jakos wymiataja DO sic
nasza polonia pozna}a ma ptaszkach
Pan Michaf sGacskiewicz. polak,
ma sw6j duly budynek nj wykon-
czeniu, " kt6rym sic zarazem znaj-
DUE sklad mebli. Pan NJ. Gaczkie
wicz sprowadzil 6wieze sprzety do
move iwszystko MONA u nieggo do
stac, cd malych sto}kow, al do mai
wiekszych i najwspanialszych 1d1ek
i szaf. Spodziewat SIG nalezy, ze
nasi rodacy beda go pcpierac,
gdyz to co u innonarodowca dostat
MONA, tego nam i nasz rodag do
starczy.
August Mish, syn naszego wiaru-
50 Micha1a Mish, do sp6lki : r..
Wejska, za1ozy1 sklad towar6w foke
ciowych, cleszy sic zaufaniem i do
bry prowad1i interes. Bardzo to
pieknie. re sic nasi tax ~popieraja,
ale DO tezu niego dostsc MONA
zawsze nowych towar6w, a co naj-
lepsze to, ze Tony nasze rozm6wit
sic moga " swym ojczYstym jezyku,
3 ME beda wyszydzane skoro ze
skladu wyjda, jak sic trafia " ME
jednym sk}adzie, p6ki kupujesz to
ci v oczy swieci, q jak predko
wyjdziesz to szydsa : naszego ludu
q So dotego prawdziwemi pijawka-
mi, kt6re BY nawet krew wYssaly
gdyby i'm sic dalo.
PAM Zielinska Winony bawi}a
tn przez swieta Y go6cinie q na-
szyeh, wiel. Si6str, wla5oiwie. u
swej .drki, . naszej Siostry Be-
nawentury, kt6ra jest zarazem Or
ganistk4.
w naazym ko6ciele NANNY terax
wszystko dobrxe urz4dzone y ca
lem slowa tego znaczeniu, ale jed
nego nam brakuje, . to jest, ably
powieksxyd iwzmocnic 6piew, ktd-
co prawda jest piekny, ale Ola
samych panien jest to = c'eiko
-
prowadzic, byloby dobrze, gdyby
tax kilku m1odxieno6w sic zebralo
i przylac1ylo do 6piewa, : wien, ie
ta s gfosy j gardh po temu, lecz
laden ME chce byd pierwsxym, itak
dzieh = dniem j rok = rokiem a.
Nasse niemiaszki, n pos6r spo~
choiei sie pr.ekona6 jake
ioh gsowY income, leox sie wykazalo
. MO ME varte, 30 gdy jeden liz
MI drugiego madejov4 maczugb
. M skdra pekla ] wlosy wylsuial
=, ! ovego Bradenburcsyka kosz-
to~ala reperaoya pied dolardw, po-
osem sie Y zgodxie ro.eszi.
Sz~czeSoiem, e g ME byli polacy
bylby Walk halas jak sie .
aIS2 E&uS &%Eg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

z monoloe6E b~aletniczki.
,,k6wi4 c~netajest najpiekniejssym
.kleinotem % 6wlecle! Ale jaka
ukoda - togo klejno tn ME motas
nosi6 No sxyl albo Y ussach.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-02-05
Wisner Woman Suicides.

Wisner, Neb., Feb SPECIAL to
The News: Mrs. Dietrich Medricks
committed suicide early yesterday
morning by hanging herself in the
barn at her home twelve miles north
of the city, and that her death was
the result of self-murder was the yer-
dict of the coroner's jury.
When Mr.. Medricks awoke yester-
day morning his wife was not in bed,
but he gave it no serious thought as
he supposed she had gotten up to
prepare breakfast, as had been her
custom. The husband therefore went
to sleep again, but when he got up
at and found no fire in the kitchen
and no preparation for breakfast un-
der way became alarmed and at
once instituted a search for the miss
ing woman. He first searched the
house upstairs and down but could
find no trace of her, excepting that
her clothes were in the bedroom as
she had left them on retiring the
night before. He then commenced a
search of the outbuildings, and finally
found her body suspended in the barn.
She was quite dead when found and
there was no way of telling when she
had left the house and how long she
had been hanging.
The coroner was summoned and an
inquest held, the verdict being that
Mrs. Medricks had come to her death
by hanging, with suicidal intent.
The deceased had not been just
right in her mind for several days
having grieyed almost constantly over
a fancied wrong she had done a neigh
bOr
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-02-05
"YON YONSON."
Swedish Comedy-Drama at the Audi
torium Last Niuht.

The popular conception of the awli-
ward, green Swede, fresh from the
shores of his home country, with a
keen perception and large heart that
prompt him to appear at the right mo-
ment and in the right place to circum-
vent disaster that had been planned
by the heavy man, was again delineat-
ed last night.
Nelse b. Erickson in the title role
was easily the best in the cast, and
with the aid of Madge Wood as "Ya-
ney" furnished amusement and love
for the crowd. Eva M. Bennett as
"Roly," pictured a lively young fel.
low, and gave the young men in the
audience a lively conception of girls
idea of strenuous love making.
The speciaties by the lumbermen s
quartet and that by Erickson, himself
were features that were particularly
appreciated by the audience.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-02-05

connection has been remarkably
ance from even men at the yards who
saw the fellow selling contents of the
satchel, and working with no clews
at the outset whatever, Chief of Po-
lice Martin Kane, Officer Pilger and
Officer Livingstone deserve credit. 1t
was quick work and it would have
been quicker if people who saw the
thief had reported the matter.
Mr.. Durham has given his hearty
cooperation to the searching for
other goods which the thief may have
sold. 1t is his opinion, however, that
he was the only one who bought at
all. The stranger approached and of
fered the spoons for sale. He was
very nervous. 1t is not an infrequent
occurrence for buns who drop into
the yards to offer to sell articles of
one sort or another and Mr.. Durham,
noting the good quality of the silver
ware, handed the fellow a dollar Lat
er he saw the man, together with an
other stranger, who was well dressed,
walking about in the switching yards.
Both of them boarded a freight train
which went east about 8 o'clock. They
had no bundle or grip, he says, when
he saw them walking around. For
this reason it is thought that they
must have emptied the grip near the
yards and taken out merely the bun.
die of spoons
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-02-05
CARE IN PREVENTING ACCIDENTS
Caution Should be Used in the Man.
aeement of the Traffic on Nor
folk Avenue.

Some time ago it was found neces-
sary for the Norfolk city council to
prohibit the tying of teams on the
Main street of the city, to afford all
the room possible for the handling
of the increasing traffic of the city.
The move has had a beneficial effect,
and yet there is frequently conges-
ton of traffic that causes the people
to wish that those who had plated the
town had laid out broader thorough.
fare for the main business street.
That would now be a great expense,
and it is probable that the people will
have to accommodate themselves to
the present width street until some
of the adjoining streets are developed
toward the relief of conditions. 1t is
evident from several accidents that
have happened recently that drivers
cannot be too careful in driving
through main street and that no un-
usual speed is permissible at any
time. Pedestrians should likewise be
careful in crossing the thoroughfare,
as, with the greatest caution on both
sides, the accidents are almost certain
to happen, but care will decrease the
liability to accident. 1t has been sur
prsing to some, that on busy days of
the week accidents have not been
more frequent, because of the rush of
business, but with the warning that
accidents bring to the attention of
those using the street for any pur.
pose, it is hoped that greater caution
will be exercised in the future than
in the past and that accidents of this
character may be avoided. Especial
ly should anything likely to frighten
horses and precipitate a runaway, be
eschewed, for with a runaway on one
of Norfolk's busy days, with the
streets crowded with teams and peo
pie, the results might be very disas
trous.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-02-05
ROSEBUD BILL IS PASSED
There is Considerable Satisfac-
ton in Washington.
SENATE WILL LIKELY PASS 1T
There is Now Every Prospect That
the 416,oOo Acres of Reservation
Land Will Soon be Opened up to
SettIement-Goodf for Gregory.

the 416,oo0 Acres Of Reservation
Land Will Soon be Opened up to
SettIement-Good for Gregory.
Washington, Feb. 2.-There is con
siderable satisfaction here over the
fact that the bill opening the portion
of the Rosebud reservation in Greg
ory county, South Dakota, to home
stead entry was passed by the house
without division. Representative
Burke Of South Dakota, author If the
bill, presented the reasons why 1t
should pass. Considerable discussion
ensued over the measure, particularly
in relation to sections 1G and 3G, which
are set apart in the bill as school sec
tions and intended to be used for the
school fund of South Dakota. Con
gressman Baker of New York, the sin
gle taxer of the house, presented rea-
sons why the bill should not pass and
in view of the small attendance on the
floor it was thought wisest to let the
bill go over and come up later as un'
| finished business. On the convening
of the house the bill was laid before
that body and without any objection
it was advanced to third reading and
passed. 1t is confidently expected a
favorable report on the bin will be
made by the senate committee on In
dian affairs Thursday and as the sen
ate has passed a similar measure or
number of other occasions no an
tagonism is expected from this guar
ter, so that conditions seem propi
tious for any early opening of the 4l6,
900 acres included in the Rosebud res
ervation covered by the bill to perma
nent settlement, the consummation o.
which has been the cry of settlers re
siding in Nebraska, Iowa and Soutt
Dakota for years past.