davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-03

W.
9'llonllllerl lolro, obcr e@ otc NnlIdt
Ger bier aus Dem bclogcrtcn o@tbroI.
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81 - Me-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-03
Noponer im Miiden bcg
Gctnbcg.

Toii6oo, 9. GSimi. - Die iopo-
niiGen &orpoiten ilcbcn MIR nod
rrei ,UlciIcn entfcrnt bon goionaolu.
Sic GuItcn dinciiihc 2Gufer oui uno
ourdiuben Gihlnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-03
WGnnern nnS syramen.

gIutbereiftune aebeiIt in 40 bis 60 aaoen.
Gef6uiire, neu ober alt, in 10 bis t5 2oeeii.
SerIuit oer @nnnbarieit ~3ratus" fpfort Sin,
bait eetbar, 9eren' unb glaIenIeiSeH. Striihr
II. I. 10. Surh infer borjilgIides Snltem eus
rnntiren mir duBerft fbneue uuo rermanente
sturen. G6ner55uiter ooer berhinoerter Meil.
ifrnation iufort abaebOIien. G6reben Gle uocr
Iprecben Gle bor aaib unb GonnIiation frei.
g8r furiren ausfbIas, obHe fir bic SeiIune Sli
Sperationen 81 ffbreiteH.- &enn anbere 9lerSt.
iebfdbIn9en, madt Del nns eneu gerfud. ct.
9biIip's Mebieal Sniiitnie, yir. 1857, IN.
Fratt. sirake; 9eiiiib iuiro setproa II.
(Ulai11. .G&G.1J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-03

- |. PctefS b Il 1 z. Sllltt. -
Gin bon bclte ontirtcS balbomtliheS
lcIcgronn ans Wlutoen meloet, oic
@crllltc Der 9iuiien in Der 5dluht
bel ain.Gbou mn % Mai bGttcn 30
Gfiijicre lmO 500 @tonn toot ooer
ucrluunOct bctrogen. Die bon oen
Slnicn I'M Stib gcluiicncn @cIbiibc
'cicn porbcr illbronh6or gcnodt
luor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-03
aeln. mic bic y,atnr,

rein. toie Die blaue 9uft Der Bcrpe, mabr nno
ireu. mic has gSDrt etneS Gbrenmnnnes 1T Die
pile bot He Ih rnnefibrt ino ais haS 3nuers
ldiiigite peilmitel bel dueH St6rungeH Der &ers
oonung. 9lnaelt. gebers uno SierenIeben ers
pieicn. 6eil uno Segen oen St RernarosRrils
bern fir ibre berrlihe @rtnonna! Die Ct Aera
nato'trdutcr' Eilen ino IN auen glpotbclel Su
bdben. (lR0WiSr,I&S)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

sheds are well filed and there are nu-
merous cars on the side tracks, both
in the factory yards and those of the
city, ready to he converted into sugar.
Northern Nebraska farmers will be
Interested in the statement that the
apple belt in Iowa seems to be moving
nurthward. An Iowa paper says 10y
way OF comment: "A few years ago
the bulk Of the apple exhibit at the
state fair came from the southern di.
vision, such counties as Mills and
Dallas being chief contributors This
year the best exhibits came from the
central division with the northern sec.
tions putting UP much greater show
than the southern Possibly southern
county growers are not as energetic
as formerly. BE that as II may, north
ern Iowa is producing some most eX.
cellont apples and is doing il on a
large scale. Then too, the quality of
this northern fruit Is very high. the
soil and atmospheric conditions seem.
ing well suited for good color and fia-
vor The simple fact that one lives in
a northern latitude does not prove that
he cannot have fruit if he wants It,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Ordinance No PIT.

An ordinance providing for the re
vision and publication Of the ordi-
nances of the city of Norfolk, Nebras.
ka, in book form and for the custody
and disposition of the same.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Council OF the City Of Norfolk, Ne.
braska.
Section /. That all OF the ordinanc-
es of the city Of Norfolk of a perma.
nent nature shall, as soon as practica-
BILE after the passage and approval OF
this ordinance, be collected, revised
and published in book form and en-
titled, "The Revised Ordinances of the
City of Norfolk, Nebraska, A. D., 1904"
Section 2. An edition OF one hun.
dred copies of said Revised Ordi.
nances" duly certified by the city clerk
under the seal OF said city shall be
pubIshedI distributed and sold as
hereinafter provided
Section 8. When said revised ordi-
nances shall have been published they
shall be placed in the custody OF the
wy SiSih "hc oiluII, ApOh
deliver free of charge, one copy of the
same to each Of the city officials of
said city taking a receipt therefor,
which receipt he shall preserve in his
office and every city official receiving
such free copy shall, upon the expira-
tion OF his term OF Office, return said
free copy so received by him, 10 the
city clerk. The city clerk shall re-
tain for the free use Of the city Off.
cials not less than fifty copies OF said
revised ordinances.
The remaining copies OF said revised
ordinances shall he held by the city
clerk for sale at 800 per copy and
the proceeds OF such sales shall be
paid into the city treasury.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and publ
cation as required by law.
Passed and approved October 25
1904.
Attest: Miner C. Hazen.
s. r. Mcfarland Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
DO|NGS 0F CITY DADS
BUSINESS OF ADJOURNED REG
ULAR SESSION.
CONDEMN MORE SIDEWALKS
Pass Ordinance No. PIT. Providing for
the Revision and Publication Of or.
dinances Of the City in Book Form
and Appoint Committee.

From Thursday. DUlyl
The city council met IN adjourned
roauar session o' a.. council chamber
Tuesday evening with Mayor IlaHw
and all the councilmcn present except
liiosau Spcilmau and Wilkinson
The proceedings of the regular meet
ing Of October 4 and Of the adjourned
meeting of October 20 were read and
approved
Water Commissioner Spauldiuc re-.
ported that he had been unable 10 find
ont who had done the work in chang.
ing the water meter at the govern.
mcnt building
The street ana alley committee re.
ported that most of the necessary
crossings had been mt IN and the rest
would soon be completed, also that
the drinking fountain on Fourth street
had been taken ont in order that a
permanent sidewalk Of regulation
width could be put in. II also report
ed that the drain pipe on the east end
of Norfolk avenue had been raised ur
to position and the dirt was being
hauled in TO fiji mp the washout
The following resolution was pre-
sentcd, read and adopted.
"poso,yod Tha. .,a siaon.o,.s o,o,o
tho ea,,+h ,iaa - ,,l,,. q - ,,...,a..,,-
rir.t Additiao 60 >.,,r,'I. nr,,aa,,',
NO oondamnaa an5 .ha, ..a o,s, ",',,s
tboroof no 'roo,,irad - t,,;,, n,,,.', ,,,,,u.,
~ ,hoir nIoon ni,,in n',.,n ao,a ,,,, Nv
,..,i., -.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
REBUILD ROUND HOlSE
UNION PACIFIC TO ERECT A TWO.
STALL STRUCTURE.
REPLACE THE ONE THAT BURNED

Work Of Construction viii Soon Be.
gin on a House for the Union Pa.
cifc Engines and Holsters on the
Ground West Of the Depot
The Union Pacific railroad company
is soon to erect new twostall round
lOuse on the site of the structure de
Stroyed by fire about a year ago on
their ground west of the depot. Much
of the material is already on hand and
the waterworks pipes have been eX-
tended to the site of the structure for
the convenience of the engine men
and the hostlers in filing the great
tanks of the locomotives.
For year now the hostlers have
been doing their work of overhauling
and cleaning the engines in the open
air but this winter they will he pro-
tected from the elements by the new
structure. 1t is hoped to have it ready
for the use of the engines and hostlers
before cold weather sets in.
Although the building is not to be a
large one it will be sufficient for the
present needs of the branch line of
the Union Pacific and if more engine
room is to be required in the future it
can readily be enlarged by an addi-
tion. The company ordinarily runs
but two trains a day and il will be
unusual when there is more than one
engine in the house.
The turn table that was rebuilt and
overhauled a few years ago is still in
first class condition and has been in
use since the destruction of the round
house The cinder pit recently built,
is likewise in good condition and
about all that is lacking is the cover
ing for the engines and the workers
about them that the new structure will
give.
The building was not erected last
fall because the appropriations for that
kind of work had been exhausted by
other work that had been undertaken.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
SHIPPING CATTLE FROM ROSEBUD
United States Veterinarian White Has
His Hands Full Now.

United States Veterinarian White
reports that there is a rush Of stock
just now from the northwest and his
department of Uncle Sans business is
being worked overtime. The greatest
stock rush with which he has to do
comes from Bonesteel, where hun.
dreds of head of reservation cattle are
being driven, after their roundup on
the Rosebud. Fairfax also has a good
string of trains.
The only touch of mango which DR.
White has thus far discovered was in
one bunch of cattle being shipped, and
these were sent back to the ranch
The law provides that every animal
during the quarantine, shall pass fed
eral inspection before going on the
market. DR. White is notified of the
shipments that are about to be made
by the railroad agents, and he imme
diately proceeds to the stations where
the herds are rounded up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

Via Union Pacific from Missouri river
terminals CKansas City to Council
Bluffs, inciusiveD
Every day, Sept 10 to oct. l5. 1904
$500 to san Francisco, Los Ange-
les, San Diego ana many other Call
fOrnia points.
s25.OO to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com, Vancouver and Victoria.
$25. 90 to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma
and Seattle
$500 to Ashland Roseburg, Eu-
gene, Albany and Salem, including
branch lines In oregon.
S22.50 to Spokane and intermediate
O, r. & N, points to Wenatchee and
intermediate points.
$4,000 TO Butte, Anaconda, Helena,
and all intermediate main line points
$1,000 to ogden and Salt Lake City,
and intermediate main line points.
For fuller information call or ad-
dress J. Il. ELSEFFER. Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
LFrom WednesdnN,s DalIv.l !

From Wednesdays Dailyl
Lou w. Hansen luckily escaped a
horrible death beneath train wheels in
the Omaha switching yards shortly be-
fore noon yesterday. Thrown from the
top of box car where he was work
ing in the capacity of brakeman, he
landed just in front of the moving car,
was dragged ten feet and came out of
the accident with nothing more seri-
Gus than several severe bruises.
The train was moving slowly and
the air brakes were suddenly set.
With such a sudden jerk did the cars
come to a standstill that the trainman
was hurled hoadlong He struck on his
shoulder The wheels would have
ground his body to bits but for a lucky
strike, which allowed him to be bound
ed along by the brakes
Flesh was torn open upon the mans
leg, his heel was badly bruised and
his back gave him considerable pain.
Dr. Bear, the company surgeon, gave
him an examination, pronounced none
of his injuries critical and ordered him
to be taken to his home at Emerson
on the noon passenger train. Mean.
while he lay on a stretcher in the sta.
ton
Hansen was conscious at all times
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28


Isaac sharp, cV-Govoruor Of Kansas,
iugtou, n.C., writon:
~ can earnestly recommend Your
Pcruna as an excellent ionic. lis
reputation as cure for Cafarrh IL
HrmL cSfabHShcd by my friends, who
have bccn bcneHich by hs use, md
the pubIiC ShOUId Know Ms great cHrH-
live QuaIificS. 49, -ISaHC Sharp.
Congressman II. Henry Powers writcs
from Morri-vlllc, VT:
"peruna haVeuscd In my family with
succcas. | can recommend II as an e1-
ccr,-7t family rcmcdy."
= You do not derive prornpt and snti$-
factory results from the us" Of PerunS,
wril" ut once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving u
mll statement of your case and he VIII
bc pleased to give you his valuable adj
vie" gratis.
Address Ur. Hartman, President ot
Ih~ Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus, u
mTcK local CURIOSITY 10 see what VIII
be done over the matter The facts
were submitted TO Nebraska long ago.
So closely has the OutCOminE news
regarding the inwardncss of the late
row been guarded that no hint OF the
nature of the defense of Bender and
| Fcnlon has escaped. AS Nebraska has
| been attempting to gain entrance to
| the conference, it is naturally expect
| ed that the authorities will strive to
model the conduct of Nebraska ath-
| lotics along conference regulations.
as can be learned, not fearing Bender
or FcnlOn, and will permit the prairie
people to work out their athletic saliva.
! tOn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
SAYS ROOSEVELT HAS NEW YORK
S. w. Corwin of That State Declares
Teddy Wins by $4,000.

A letter from S. w. Corwin of Mid
dletOn, n, Y, who spent several weeks
in Norfolk last summer and who made
many friends during that time, says:
MY Dear Editor: Five weeks have
passed since | left your enterprising
and hustling city and its most hospit-
able and kind citizens, which fact so
that | subscribed for The Daily News
that | might through its columns keep
in touch with the pleasant people
met during my eight weeks stay
among them. / had learned while in
Norfolk to admire the enterprise and
up-to-date methods of every issue of
The News and find my interest in read
ing it is none the less in this far away
eastern home.
May | beg of you to permit me to
refer Immediately in this letter TO two
excellent gentlemen of Norfolk who
are uneasy, | learn, concerning a box
Of cigars. One, very much so because
he is going to lose his bet and must
produce the 100 ffty-centers. The
other gentleman, feeling ! will win the
cigars and not being out there, that
ne won't get any to smoke-he being
a party within the bet. beg 10 say
further this last gentleman referred
to need not be uneasy after 50 many
years he has openly fought "between
the dell and the deep sea" Teddy
viii get 10000 majority over Parker
in New York state all right, else the
loser is,
Your humble servant,
S. w. COrwin
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
OMAHA PACKERS GET WAR ORDERS
Both Russia and Japan Have Come to
Nebraska for Meats.

Kansas City, Oct, 26.-D. H. McMul-
len, western lumberman, who is here
today, said that an Omaha packing
house had just received an order for
meat from the Russian government.
The Japanese had also placed a
smaller order.
He said that he believed that guam
titles of provisions and other mate
rial for the Russians is being run into
Port Arthur despite the blockade that
the Japanese are attempting to main
tain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
WORLDS FAIR COACH EXCUR.
SIONS.
Via The Northwestern Line.

Wa 'S WI IlHC.
Very low rates to st. Louis will be
in effect on several convenient dates
in September, October and November
for coach excursions to st. Louis via
the Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Only ....... round trip from Nor
folk, return limit seven % days. A
great opportunity to visit the worlds
fair at a minimum of expense. Other
favorable round trip rates are in ef-
feet daily. with liberal return limits,
stop-over privileges, etc. Full infor-
nation as to dates Of sale, train sched-
ules, checks of baggage and other mat
ters OF interest to the intending trav-
eler on application to Ticket agents
Of the Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
OFFICER AT FORT Nl0BRARA
Captain George w. kirkman, Com
mander Company |, Arrested

Capt. George w. Kirkman, U. S. A.,
commander of Company |, Twenty
fifth infantry, stationed at Fort Mo
brara, Neb., has been arrested in
Brooklyn and taken to Governor s
der guard, charged by the military au.
thorities with being absent from his
post without leave. Other charges
also are said to be pending
He probably will be held under
guard until the return of Brigadier
Gen. Grant from . tour of inspection
when his disposition will be deter.
mined by the commander of the de.
paTtment of the east.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
BAD FALL BROKE HIS BACK
jim LAW AT PETERSBURG VICTIM
OF FATAL ACCIDENT.
HE WAS WORKING ON scAFFoLD
A Carpenter Aged Forty-five, Unmar-
red, He Dropped From the Boards
and Crashed to Earth-Porr Fellow
Can Not Live.

Petersburg, Neb., Oct. 26.-Special
to The News: Jim Law, carpenter
here aged forty-five, fell from scat
fold this morning and broke his back.
He was getting ready to build new
house. There is no hope for his recov-
cry.
Mr.. Law is unmarried. Surgeons
were summoned but were unable to
help the injured man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
The Wabash.

is the only line landing YOU at the
worlds fair. Round trip rates from
Omaha are as follows:
$3.50 sold daily except Friday and
Saturday good 7 days.
$3.50 sold daily good Is days.
The Wabash is the only line that
lands passengers at the main entrance
of the worlds fair grounds. Also the
only line that can check your baggage
to the worlds fair station. Think
what saving of time, annoyance and
extra car fare.
All agents can sell you through tick.
ct and route you over the Wabash.
Very low rates to many points south
and southeast. For beautiful worlds
fair folder and all information call at
1901 Farnam st. or address,
Harry Z. Moores,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Pept. Wab. X. r.
Omaha. Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Potatoes Wanted.

l,000 bushels Of assorted potatoes
wanted at the Fair Store, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
The price will be 20 cents per bushe
in trade
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Very Low Rates 10 international Live
Stock Exhibition az CHICAGO,

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Nov. &c, - and 2S.
limited to return until Dec g. iuclu.
sivc Apply to agents Chicago \
Northwestern RN
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

As medium OF exchange for any
thing in north Nebraska try News
want ad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
FELL IND R CAR NHEE. 5
BUT LUCKILY ESCAPED A HoRRl.
BILE DEATH.
GOT a SEVERELY BRUISED soDY

Lou w. Hansen, Brakeman on the
Omaha Railroad, Jerked Beneath the
Rolling Trucks by a Sudden Jolt,
Gets off Luckily Not to be Killed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

Get 10 school right with a supply
OF News tablets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

School tablets at The News once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-23
lsnlllen Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Mason, Of Fair
fax County, Tuesday last celebrated q e
fiftieth anniversary Of their marriag'-
The anniversary was made the occasion
Of happy gathering and interesting
ceremonies, all arranged by the ladies OF
the Woodlawn II msrkeepers' Club aud
the ladies' of the Baptist Church Of
Wo,dlaup. The celebration WAS he'd
at tn church aud fully one hundred ard
fiuv friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
wtr- present TIE church was beautl
fully decorated aud The ceremonies we're
opened with short address by Rev.
E,erarl Meade, of Pohick. This
was followed nv the reading of poem,
"Golden Wedding" aud letters of Goa
graduation. Mr.. r. S. Wright then. on
behalf of Mr. and Mrs Mason's neigh
bors, presented then with purse con-
tanning fifty dollars in gold, while "ther
friends presented them with so. a
supper followed which was enjoyed by
all present. Among the presents was
a beautiful collection OF carnations lne
gift of Mrs. f. 5. Leadbeater, Of Alexan-
dria. which added to the handsome deco
roli,ns of the table. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mason are both lineal descendants OF
Richard Warren. who came over in the
DMa,fower," and they propose to take
mari in 1907 in the jamestown celebra-
tiOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-23
Sale of Bonds.

Mr.. S. H. Lunt, auctioneer, today
sold for the directors of the Alexandra
Insurance Company, which is winding
up its business, the following stocks and
bonds
Twenty shares of stock of the First
National Bank, par value 500, to Dir.
]. c. Smoot at 1928 par share.
Twenty shares of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, par value 800, to Mr. J.
c. Smoot for $2l0 per share.
Four one. thousand dollar bonds OF
tie Mutual Light and Water Company,
of Brunswick, Ca, par value 800
one bond to Capt. Herbert Bryant for
$3.50. one to Mr.. H. Wheat for 800 and
two to Mr.. Fl. Wheat for $500 each.
Four 81 900 Corporation OF AL
exandria 365 bonds. par value 800
one to Mr.. w. A. Moore for $3.50, one
to Mr.. j. NJ. johnson for 1915 and two
to Capt. Herbert Bryaut for 1878 each.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars in bonds
of the Charlottesville and Rapidan Rail
road Co., par value 500, to Mr.. +. H.
Dsinger6eld, at S105.50.