davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
BEST IS PUNISHED FOR t.
MAN WHO ASSAULTED JOHN IR.
WIN ON THE STREET.
AND THEN MADE HIS ESCAPE
He Was Found in Stanton Yesterday
by Chief Of Police Kane, and Was
Fined, After Having Been Brought
Here and Jailed, $3.50.

tFrOm Saturdays Dailv.l
The smuggling of John Irwin, the old
cab driver, on Norfolk avenue Tuesday
of this week did not 20 unpunished
Hiram Best, the man who struck Ir.
win over the head, laying open a bad
wound, and who then got into a bug.
gy with his brother, Pete Best and
drove at a terrific rate of speed
through the streets to make his es.
cape. was arrested at Stanton yester.
day by Chief of Police Kane, was
brought to Norfolk. jailed and later
taken before Police Judge Hayes.
To the charge OF assault and bat.
terry Best pleaded guilty and his fine
and the expenses attached TO making
his arrest amounted to just $3.50,
which he paid. He returned to Stan
ton last night
II was fast drive that Kane made
to stanton. He drove the distance in
less than two hours, found Best get.
ting ready TO leave the town, arrested
him and in twenty minutes more was
headed for Norfolk with the prisoner.
Pete Best the fellow who was said
to have urged his brother TO do the
striking. was not in Stanton. Hiram
at first attempted to bluff the police
man, stating that he had not been in
Norfolk this week. He was confront
ed, however. with the fact that Mr..
Kane had seen him in this city. Fin.
nally he consented TO come without
being dragged,
II was during the first day of the
rain storm that John Irwin stood out.
side a Norfolk avenue building as the
two Bests walked by. Some remark
caused them TO stop and they began
to argue Suddenly Irwin took the
count. Without a warning he was
struck down upon the street, a bad
hole over his eye bleeding profusely.
The two Bests hurried, by a back
street route, to the livery barn where
their horses were stabbed jumped into
the buggy and whipped ont Of town,
As they left the city, through Norfolk
avenue, an effort was made, on the
part of J. w Edwards. special police
TO stop them but they fourished their
whip at his head and yelling, drove
on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
SATURDAY slFTlNes.

A daughter was born yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Niegen-
find.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Sporn are arrang-
ing for a celebration of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary this evening.
The new Krantz carriage repository
is rapidly going up on North Fourth
street and promises TO be finished
soon
The Elks will hold a regular semi
annual meeting at the lodge rooms to-
night. II is requested that every mem,
Der try 10 be present
The Ladies Guild of the Trinity
church will hold a social session at
the home of Mrs. W. n. Huse on Tues,
day afternoon at 2:3O. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Wells, Mrs Dolsen, and
Mrs Huse,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
PDSTOFF|CE ALWAYS OPEN.
PETITION WILL BE CIRCULATED
TO GAIN THAT END HERE.
PRELIMINARY STEPS ARE TAKEN
the stairs OF the Building Inside
Petition viii Ask Opening From :
a. m. Till Midnight Every Day.
LFrom sntnrdnY,s DnIlyl


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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Mr.. NK|LL|P BACKS OUT.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR JOINT DE
BATES CALLED OFF.
WOULD NOT AGREE TO PLANS
His Chairman SAID They Would be
All Right But They We're Not-A
Counter Proposition Accepted by
Chairman FaIcs for 4 Debate.

counter proposition accepted ny
Chairman FaIcs for i Debate
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| committees "' '"' '""nS 10 'ha' o''
I'''' Oh '1' return OF Mr' stevens
| from seward ne t"Id me thal n" had
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
RELINOUISAMENTs Co"
Traffic in Them Lively, and Buyers
Have Not Met Opposition.

Manager Bidwell of the Northwest.
ern, who has just returned from Bone.
steel, found while there that there
had been considerable dealing in the
Rosebud lands that were awarded by
a government drawing in July.
In many instances, where numbers
below 800 were drawn, the lucky ones
have rclinquishod their rights at the
end of the siXty-day limit. These re.
linquishmcnts have been purchased
by prospective settlers. Taking the
REIMBURSEMENT to the land office, the
purchaser files the document and then
Immediately makes a filing on the re-
linquished land.
As soon as the REIMBURSEMENT is
filed the land again reveTtS TO the gov
arnment, and anyone may file on ii.
The transaction is therefore not en-.
trely safe in theory, but in practice
the purchasers have always succeeded
in making their filings without oppO-
sition.
For about three weeks settlers have
been pouring into the reservation,
and much building is in progress not
only in the towns, but on the farm
lands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
BOLD HORSETH|EF BAND
ORGANIZED AND WORK THROUGH
THE NORTHWEST.
GEORGE HART PROBABLY ONE
Fellow Captured Here While Driving
a Stolen Team From Columbus Was
Possibly a Member Of the Gang.
Seem to be Working into Prairie.
LFrom Fridny,s Dallyl


August Haase mas not yet been able
to locate the team OF horses which
were stolen from ms paStur" Iasi
Week. ana mas pracucaIIN gwen up
trying, although he feels confident
that ihe stolen ANIMALS are Wlthih NJ
~ miles OF Noriolk. lie ieeIs very
badly over the loss OF the horses as
thcN were a big team winch he had
raised on ms larm ana ne knew ih"m
well He realized, too, that they were
valuable work horses. He considers
them worth $500 ana has offered a re-
ward for $lOO for their return.
In consideration OF the large num-
ber OF horses which have been stolen
from NorioIk and the vicinity during
the past SIX months 1t would appear
that there Is, somewhere within the
borders OF this north Nebraska an
organized gang of horse thieves who
are making 1t constant business to
rob the stables and pastures of people
OF this territory.
Not more than two months ago
N'Sh' NV HNH N'I' H'pl'u 'i' NdN llVlI
north of Hadar No trace of the
thieves was ever found. Last week
horses were stolen from Norfolk and
the country adjacent. NO trace has
been found which is strong enough to
recover the property. one OF the
horses was traced as far northwest as
BRUNSWICK, but beyond that there was
no f1rther chase. The liveryman at
Brunswick refused to rent team for
the drive, and the pursuers had to re-
turn.
Every week brings at least one no
tice to Sheriff Clements and to Chief
OF Police Kane, telling of a team that
has been taken. But few are gotten
back. Not more than two weeks ago
George Hart was caught here with a
team which he had stolen from Col
nmbus. He is the first to be captured,
and the chances are he is member
of a big, bold, mysterious gang that is
working through this territory.
Word also comes from Mitchell, S.
d., that gang is at work in that sec
tlon, and it is thought that the horses
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
ENTERS A DENIAL.
Declares the Report Published Was
a D-d Lie,

The following telephone conversa-
ton occurred shortly after The News
was issued last evening:
Hello, is this The News?"
Yes"
Where did you get your informa.
tion that ! had sold my paper?"
we got it from a source that we
consider reliable"
We'll, I'm the man to come to about
my business. It's nothing but ID
lie"
Then the telephone ba-ged.
The source of information is still
considered. by The News, to be relia-
BILE and authentic. Negotiations were,
as stated yesterday, it is said, in pro-
gTeSS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Wolf PLAYED With Dous.

About , O'Clock Monday morning
John Masat heard quite a commotion
in the yard and on going ont he saw
a fun grown wolf playing with the
dogs He went back into the house
and got the shot gun and put two loads
of No, shot into the old boy-Verdi.
gre Citizen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
SALOON CHANGES HANDS
Frank farmer and John Hermann Buy
Out Mr.. Fisher.

Frank farmer and John Hermann
have assumed management of the sa-
loon on Norfolk avenue formerly
owned by Mr.. Fisher. The new man
ayers are now in charge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

given
The opening party to he given by
the Elks for this season, will he held
next Friday evening, October 2S
Cards and dancing will be features of
the evenings pleasure. All members
of the lodge have been invited to be
present
Frank KrutsinEcr and Guy Powell
of Whcatland, Mo. met ON public
road yesterday between Whcatland
and Hermitage, when Krutsingcr shot
and killed Powell. Krutsiugor had
Powell arrested recently charging him
with attacking the formers wife.
A telegram from Washington says
that Speaker Cannon at the white
house yesterday told the president and
members of the cabinet that he had
not been getting anything but cheering
news regarding the political situation
as result of his recent trip, which in
cmdCd Norfolk He declared that
West Virginia viii be republican by a
big plurality and will elect the entire
republican congressional delegation.
He also declared Illinois will be re
publican by a normal majority.
William i. GrogOr, a well known
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Add Monroe of Eai,fax G n can,e
on tho oarlv twain tb;s r,oruing
y wieeman has returned frono Oroo.
ho wbaro ba fool, q oor,ood of irrl,
Miss Florence Estahrool, wont n
Rattle Crock todav to 1ool, oftor bor
class in niano inetruction
Mr. and Mrs r. Iamee bave moved
to Norfoll, from Rattle Creel,
Percy Colson was in tho citv VOC.
terdav on his wav home IN pIainvew
Rev w | Tnrnpr has returned from
hos Noires wbere no snert tho v,oal,
Miss Dora Smith of pierce ie visit.
ing at the home of her annt in Nor.
fo1l,
Mrs q Il Hinton and Nice Tav,or
of pierce we're sbonning in Norfoll,
Yesterday
Mrs p A Sburtz has returned from,
Missouri where she has been visiting
with her mother.
Miss Flora Richardson was over
from Battle Creek on a shopping expe.
diton this morning.
Sam Painter wife and habv are in
the citv VISITING relatives Their home
is now in the R,acl Hus
C. s Rridae returned last niebt
from q fen davs, trin I'm the 81 Ionis
exposition and IN Chicaeo
Charles Rice has gone IN 81 Iouis
to the evnosition and from there will
po to Kentucky for a visit
Mrs SoIIinper formerly Miss Net.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
HySILtRS Of THE WEST.
TWO THOUSAND REPRESENTA-.
TlVEs OF PROGRESS.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
Eminent Representatives Of the Pro
gressive Spirit OF the Great West
Meet at st. Lous-Welcomine Fea
tures Given Today.

St Louis, oct, 25.-Two thousand
eminent representatives Of the pro-
gressive spirit of the great west filled
Festival hall this morning at the open
ing Of the fifteenth annual session Of
the Trans, Mississippi Commercial con
gress. Among those present We're
leading mine owners, lumbermen, mer-
chants, agriculturalists, railroad mag.
mates and other representatives of the
great industries OF the region beyond
the Mississippi There were also in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

School tablets at The News oaoe,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

Get lo school right with n supply
" News tnuIris
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28

Good for what ails you-News want
ads
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16
C.. S. Hubert
CAND1pAr REPUBLICANS POUR LA
DENOMINATION CONNIE Ire
SORIER DE LA WILLIE

M. Hubert fut 6tu a la charge
de tr6sorier de la vile par le con-
sell de vile apres la deposition de
A. G. Haugan. LIE fait quill fut re-
6lu trois fois, la dernlere fois avec
une majorit6 de 800 prouve quill
a rempli ses devoirs avec iaelit 6
L'argent appartenant a la vile est
enforcement aux soins du tr6sorier
qui a quelque fois en- mains des
fonds relevant a un million ct de-
mi. On consid6re quill est impos-
sible de procurer' des guarantees
pour ce montant ct celles-cl ne Sc
levent qua 100000. ii est done
evident que la personne cholsie q
cette charge doit etre dune homie
tet6 sans reproche. Bien que le
tr6sorier ne soft pas oblig6 de faire
profter les fonds quill lui sont
conf6s M. Hubert sen est fait
une obligation morale ct les som
mes collect6es surpassent de beau
coup les depenses du bureau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

Vine b. Beau, un jeune COM
patriotic bien connu de notre vile,
propri6taire du "Patten Coal and
Coke Co., sous la raison socia-
lie de VIM. 3. Reau & Co.,
ayant ses bureaux dams le Qua
ranty Loan Bldg, brigue lie suffra-
ge des notres CONNIE candidat au
republican, pour la nomination
CONNIE Directeur au ConseiI
de la Blbliotheque Publ
que. Dune conduite exem plai-
re, il nv null doute que ce mon
sieur fera honneur q cette posi-
tion ct a notre nationalite.
II recut son instruction dams les
Ecoles Publiques ct Super1eures
de notre vile. II est membre de
la Cour Ste Marie, @. 0. E., du
"Hennepin Council, K. Of O., du
"Nicollet Council Modern Samari-
ritans' ct des knights of the
Cross.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

conduite, au point que le Rat,
chef .des Petuneux, coucut lie pro
Jet de s'allier avec les Iroquois
pour an6antir les Ontaouas. LIE
plan d'op6ratlon reposait sur un
q propos blen imagine: on sane
tionnerait entire Sauvages la paix
que les Franeais venaient de leur
imposer. Pour celia les Iroquois
iraient MichilI1makinac Oh Sc
r6uniralent Hurons ct Outaouas.
Les Hurons s'assureraient la pos.
session de Pun des cot6s du fort
par Oh les Iroquois entreraient au
moment du massacre. Tel etalt lie
compIot de 1859. II fut event6 par
un Agnier que AumanlmeE, chef
des Amikou6s, cut padresse de
faire parler par lie moyen de Ca
deaux ct de cajoleries.
Ce chef des Amikou6s attendait
Perrot qui devra1t s'arreter chez
lui. lis parbrent ensemble pour Sc
rendre q la Baie. En- passant D Mi
chillimadinac les P6res jesultes
furent mis- au courant de la trahi-
son ct le Rat, apprenant de leurs
bouches que toute l'affaire etalt
connue, fit des aveux complets, de
sorte que sa conspiration tomba a
l'eau. Perrot .. l44)
Plus tard, le Rat Sc joignit aux
Francais sous les auspices de La
Motto Cardillac. En- l696-97 il
porta des coups terrlbles
aux Iroquois ct fut trail
t6 en- prince par Frontenac, Ii
disait que ce gouyerneur ct lul
6taient les daux seuls hommes de
la Nouvelle-F France ayant de les-
prit. En- 17Ol, q la convention de
Montreal, qui termina la gnerre
commence en- 1854, ce Savage
brilla par son 6loquence autant
que pour sa renommee de diplo-
mate ct de guerrier. D6ja il res
sentait les atteintes de la maladie
qui devait Pemporter. Ii fut inhu-
me q Montreal lie 3 aodt l7Ol ayec
tous les honneurs dls q un chre-
tien ct a un homme d1stingu6.
Des 1896 son fills combattait du
cote des Franeais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16
Les feux de forats en- Corse

On ecrit d'Ajaccio qu'un
immense incendie, qui s'6tend sur
un front de plus de vingt kilome-
tres, embrase la cote orientale de
la Corse. 1
Tous les vignobles sont d6truits.
La gare de Bravona est reduite en-
cendres. LIE feu, qui s'est communi-
que q un immense bois de chatai-
gniers, menace la gare d,Alistro.
Les trains, qui ont clrcule iusqu'i-
ci avec d'extremes precautions, ne
peuvent plus marcher, d'enormes
troncs enfammes s'abattant en-
travers de la vote.
LIE dernier train passa entire une
double HAZE de fammes; tous les
rideaux des wagons furent brdles,
Les poteaux tel6graqhiques ont ete
d6truits. LIE service est suspendu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

M. Smith qui aspire a la posi-
ton de procureur du comte nest
pas stranger q cette charge ayant
3ervi CONNIE assistant durant un
grand nombre d'ann6es, d'abord
sous M. James Peterson ct ensUi-
te sous M. Boardman. ii a dirlge
les poursuites dams plusieurs eau
ses importantes qui lui ont dome
une grande reputation. M. Smith
est actuellement assistant-Drocu-
reur du district ct il servi
Il rEtat avec la meme 6nergle quill a
d6montr6e dams l'ex6cution de ses
devoirs CONNIE assistants procu-
reur du comt6. La charge d'Avo-
cat du comt6 est la plus impor-
tante ct O. 6esoin dun homme de
|pexp6rience ct de la connaissance
de M. Smith. La popularit6 de
M. Smith a beaucoup augment6
lors des process des d6tracteurs
municipaux. M. Smith q dirige
ces poursuites ct sa conduite vi
goureuse ct sans Granite lui a
fait un grand nombre d'admira-
teurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

ST. belongs ct consciencieux ser
vices COMPETENT pour quelque cho-
Sc avec les votants du c,mt6
d'1iennepin, M. Nickels sera leur
choix aux primaries pour succeder
a M. D, G. Bell qui nest pas can
didat. Personne peut-etre nest
plus au courant des devoirs de ce
bureau que l'est M. Nickels WI
quill y occup6 presque toutes les
positions. II commenca ses servi-
ces dams ce d6partement CONNIE
commits ct s'est 6leve graduelle-
ment a la position de premier sous
tr6sorier. L'avar cement de M.
Nickels semble etre compatible
avec le service civil ct ses amls
croyent quill sortira vainqueur de
la lutte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

Roberval, Lac St-Jean-Une
bien belle fete Went d'etre c6l6-
br66 lei, a Poccasion du centena1re
de Dame veuve Franepls Gagnon,
nee Henrieite Tremblay.
Ellie naquit aux Eboulements,
lie % aont 1904. Son 6poux fut
baptis6 le meme Jour qu'e]le; Il
mourut a Page de 95 ans. lis se
marierent a lage de 81 ans.
Tableau des generations:
10. Nine Frs Gagnon, veuve,
100 ans.
90. Ernest Gagnon, son fills, 7e
ans.
80. Jer6mie, fills d'Ernest, sor
petits-fls, 81 ans.
40. Lodia, file de J6r6mie, son
arriere-petlte-flle, 81 ans.
SO. Jos. Tremblay, enfant de Lo
dia, 81 mois.
Du marriage des 6poux Gagnon
naquirent huit enfants, don't SIX
sont vivants. La centenajre habite
chez son fills Ernest, de PAnse dc
Roberval, q peu pres q 4 miles dc
Roberval, dams une jolie maison.
La viellle travaille, ellie entend
bien, ct volt parfaitement.
Nine Gagnon, malgr6 son grand
age, conserve enc re une parfaite
lucidit6 d'esprit ct ellie est encore
causeuse avec tout le monue. Ellie
raconte les principaux 6venements
historiques du steele dernier. Sa
memoire ne lui fait pas d6faut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

LIE DR. Hynes est ne a Hassan,
comt6 d'Hennepin sur une ferme.
II recut son instruction dams les
6coles publ1ques ct les colleges
commerclaux. II servit CONNIE
sous-sh6rif avec Jos. FL. Eye.
Passa lexamen du service civil
ct occupa une position au bureau
de poste. II etc gradu6 de l'uni
versit6 m6dicale de Hamlin, Mimi,
ct de i'h0pital de la vile. A pratt
que la medicine a Minneapolis
depuls cinq ans. Est membre de
plusleurs socl6t6s entire autres des
Hibernians des NJ. W. A ct des
w. O. w. Si lie DR. Hynes est 6lu
a la position dontil aspire il fera
un officer consciencieux ct honn e.
te.
Nous prions nos lecteurs de ne
pas Poublier mardi proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-16

Les citoyens de no o-re vile de,
yraient exercer beaucoup de Juge-
ment ct de soin aux primaries pro
chaines ct ne nommer que de bons
hommes. Parmi les nombreuses
charges a remplir cette aimee eel
lie de comptrolleur est Iune des
plus importantes WI que les de-
voirs qui l'accompagnent requiA-
rent les services dune personne
dune habilit6 exceptionnelle. Il
faut une personne poss6dant un
1ugement sain ct un caractere fer
me. Ellie doit etre femiliere avec
tout les besoins de la charge ct
avec la charte municlpale.
Parmi les nombreux aspirants a
ce poste M. G. A. Nimocks est
sans contredit bien audessus de
mieux qualities. II est tres fami-
lier avec lie present nouveau sys-
teme de comptabilit6 6tant un des
membres de Ia National Munich
pal League qui introduit ce
systeme.
M. Nimocks a etc employ6 par
notre conseil de Vile ct par le
club commercial pour examiner
les livres de la vile ct ce fait seul
est une preuve de son habilit6 car
on n'employait settlement le neil
leur talent possible.
M. Nimocks demeur6 en- cette
vile depuls 80 ans ct a public lie
journal" ct le Times" dprant Il
ann6es. II aussi etc directement
interess6 dams plusieurs autres en-.
treprises commerciales. M. Nj
mocks a lie support et~l'endoss e.
ment dun grand nombre des prin
cipaux hommes d'afaires de notre
Vile ct tous s'accordent q recon
na1tre ses qualities exceptionnelles