davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
TRY 70 ROB TAILOR SHOP
INTELLECTUAL ATTEMPT MADE
ON FUESLER'S BUILDING.
BUT IRON BARS SAVED THE DAY
After Breaking Several Windows, the
Wouid-be Burglars Gave it up as a
Bad Job-Box That They Used, Re-
mained in Place This Morning.
IFrom Wcdncsday's D,ilyl

An Intellectual attempt was made to
burglarZe the tailor shop Of z. J Fues-
Ter last night by unknown parties, 10
whom there Is no trace as yet. owing
to bars which CRATE the rear windows
of the building, the would-be robbers
were unable TO effect an entrance and
had to give up the job after breaking
several window lights.
When Mr.. Fuesler arrived at 7
o'clock this morning, to begin the
work of the day, he found that the
glass had been shattered and that be.
meath the window, at the rear end of
the structure, stood box upon which
the strangers had stood. There was
no other clue as to the violence. The
iron bars prevented going further and
as the rods were so firmly stuck that
they could not be pried off, the un-
known man or men had to give ii up
as bad piece of business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
TRYING DAY FOR NAN PATTERSON
Skeleton Produced in Court by the
Prosecution

New York, Nov % Several uD.
usual features were presented III the
supreme court III the trial Of Nan
Patterson for the alleged murder OF
Caesar Young Frederick ID Mich
aels the Cabman, described the cab
In which Young met his death He
said that he heard the sound Of
shot and that Miss Patterson opened
the trap moment later and told him
TO drive TO drug store, but that he
did not look into the cab. He then
told what occurred up TO the time
when he reached the hospital where
Young's body was taken. During the
day skeleton and two pieces OF skin
from Y0uug's second finger were pro-
The skeleton was shown in order that
the course of the bullet that killed
Young might he traced The state.
II is understood, expects 10 use these
In reluting the suicide theory. The
exhibit of these articles caused a sen.
satiOn III court, and for a time Miss
Patterson seemed on the verge OF col.
lapse The court room was crowded
when the trial was resumed and the
corridors of the building were
throngod Several policemen were
pat ON the witness stand 10 testify
regarding incidents that followed The
arrest of Miss Patterson ana Police
Captain Sweeney identified the re,
vnlvcr which. he said, was found IN
Yuuugs pocket after the shooting
Coroner Physician O Haulou, who per
formed the autopsy was called and
said the cause of death was hem.
orrhage Of the left lung. resulting
from a bullet wound Ry means Of
the skeleton hc then showed tho di,
TeCtiun OF the hnIlCt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
Humphrey News Notes.

Humphrey, Neb, Nov. 23.-Special
to The News: Miss Tresa Betschei-
der of Humphrey was married to Mr.
Barnie Pelle. also of Humphrey Mon
day morning. Mr.. Pelle travels for
the nursery of A. j. Backes at Os-
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelle went to
Madison in the afternoon TO escape
charivari by their friends. From there
they went to Norfolk and Tuesday
morning took the train for the north
The Humphrey Electric Light and
Telephone company is putting in a
new engine and new dynamo. The
fly wheel weighs five tons.
Mr.. J. Korth of Lindsay was united
in marriage with Miss Anna Shaffer
of Humphrey, A wedding ball was
given to the bridal party Tuesday
night. Mr.. Korth is in the furniture
business.
John Wagner's baby is very low.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pc-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca
tarrh Wherever Located.
TiIE medical profession Ina, 50 thor.

TlIE medical profession ha, 80 thor.
i oughIy prciudiccd the minds Of tho
people against patent medicines that II
Is with great reluctance that anyone
can bc persuaded to try such n remedy
at first.
In nearly every ON" of the thousands
of remarkable cures that prrunn has
made the patients had 10 hc persuaded
hy friends very strongly hrforc they
could lay aside their prejudice againstit.
large multitude, of course, hold out
against the pcrsuasions Of friends and
die simply because they have allowed
their minds To bc poisoned against this
very excellent remedy.
But fortunately there l. another largo
multitude of people who are able to
shake Off their remdicc and try Pcruna
before it Is too late. These people are
rarely disappointed. They generally try
other remedies at the beginning OF their
troubles. They allow n cold to develop
into catarrh OF the head. They allow
catarrh OF the head to gradually become
catarrh OF the throat They still keep
using the doctors medicine, or some
olh'T lh'H'''uhl remedy. IN" tatarrh
stcalthily spreads down the bronchial
tubes and reaches the lung. Everybody
| then becomes alarmed. Faith in tho
doctor begins TO disappear. The patient
reaches a state Of mind IN which he is
willing To try almost anything. A bot
| tie OF Poruna iS sent for.
The first week it produces a decided
change for tho better. 4 few weeks
continued treatment cures the patient.
Then another happy man or woman is
Addcd 10 the long list Of people who are
/ praising Pcruna.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
| factory results from the use Of Pcruua,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving a
| fun statement Of your case, and he will
| be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
ON The FIGHTING CALENDAR
Tommy Ryan to Meet Jack Root at
Phila lpha.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 23.-Quaker
city fight followers are looking for
ward to seeing one of the best fights
tonight that has ever been pulled off
in this vicinity. The bout will be be-
tween Tommy Ryan and Jack Root
and will take place under the auspices
of the National Sporting club. The ar
ticles call for 165 pounds one hour be-
fore entering the ring and reports
from their respective training quarters
are to the effect that both men are
down to weight. Root is one of the
cleverest short-distance fighters in the
business and as tonight's go is 10 be
six-round affair it is expected that
he will give Ryan hard tussle for the
honors and the purse. Jack McQuigan
has been selected to referee the con
test.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
WITNESS SAW SHOOTING.
DEFENSE HAS STRONG POINT TO
MAKE IN TRIAL.
HER ATTORNEY is CONFIDENT

Prosecution Has Erected Some Strong
Barriers But They Hope to Battle
Their Way Through to an Aequit.
tal-AdJour Till Monday.
New York, Nov. 23.-When the trial
of Nan Patterson was resumed today,
Attorney Levy for the defense de-
clared that although the prosecution
has erected several strong barriers
through which the defense will have
to battle it's way to secure the acquit-
tai of the prisoner, he had no fear but
that they would succeed.
He asserted that he would bring for
ward a witness who would tell a con
vincing story of having actually seen
the shooting, no matter how strong
the evidence of the people to conflict
with the testimony to the effect that
no one was within the range of vision
of the cab when the fatal shot was
fired.
At the close of today adjournment
of the court will be taken until Mon
day. The greater part of today will
be taken up with expert testimony.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT SCHOOL
Teachers and Pupils Have Prepared
Elaborate Programs.
TFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

TFrom Tuesdays Dailyl
The teachers and pupils of the city
schools are preparing for their first
holiday programs which will be given
Wednesday afternoon and night and
the majority of the grades and rooms
will observe Thanksgiving with appro-
pirate exercises on an elaborate scale.
Those classes that have not part with
the program will witness the exercises
of pupils that have parts assigned to
them, and the afternoon and evening
will be happily passed.
Dialogues, recitatiOnS, singing,
sketches and other entertainment in
given by the little people under the
direction of their teachers and the
prospects are that the programs will
be better and more elaborate than ever
before Neat invitations to parents
have been sent out and the various
rooms are looking for large number
of visitors from the homes who attend
school but once or twice year and
perhaps not that often. Parents and
friends of the children owe it to them
and their teachers to encourage them
by their attendance on these occa-
sions and none of those little invita-
tions should pass without response.
In the evening the Junior class of
the high school will give an entertain
ment that should be largely attended.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

Thanksgiving with relatives in Genoa.
Miss Edna Stafford will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in Serb
ner.
Cashier W. A. Witzigman OF Mead
ow Grove was a Norfolk visitor yes.
terday.
Mrs. w. r. Hoffman left yesterday
for months visit with relatives in
Omaha.
Eunice Chamberlain and Mrs. Mat.
tie Patterson were in the city from
Stanton.
Fred Philleo of Wayne was in Nor
folk today and paid The News Office
short visit.
Miss Eta Durland went to Plain
view today to spend Thanksgiving
with her brother and other friends.
Mrs. n. b. Dolesen's mother, Mrs.
Milliman, who has been here for the
past seven weeks, left yesterday for
her home in Chicago.
Miss May Durland and Miss Fannie
Norton will spend Thanksgiving with
on the farm near Madison.
Il. e. Funston of Wayne, an old ac-
quaintance of c. r. Reed Of The News
office, stopped in to see him this morn
ing Mr.. Funston was on his way to
Bonesteel.
Mrs. C. C. Clason left this morning
to join her husband at Sioux Falls, s.
d., where he has a position. Mrs. Cla-
son has made many friends in Nor
folk who are sorry TO see her go.
julius Schwichtenberg of Pierce
was in the city yesterday to pick out
a stock of goods. He was accompa-
MED by his two sisters, Mrs. George
Weichman and Miss Elma Schwichten.
berg, both of Hadar.
w. n. Huse will go to Omaha Fri
day and will be operated upon in
hospital there Saturday morning, for
gall stone trouble. Inflammation has
returned and he has suffered severely
for two days and nights.
Observing its usual custom on the
occasion, The News will issue no pa.
per tomorrow, on account Of Thanks
giving day.
The many friends of Mrs L. X. Hill,
living near Warnerylle, will be sorry
to know that she is very seriously ILL.,.
She is suffering from a paralytic
stroke.
A company of about twenty-five
memebrs of the Presbyterian church
gave Mrs. lnglis an enjoyable sur
prise party last evening at her home.
They brought refreshments with them
and spent merry evening at games
and other entertainment.
The colored friends Of Albert Daley
helped him to celebrate his nineteenth
birthday last night at the home of his
mother. About a dozen We're in at
tendance and the company enjoyed
themselves at various amusements un-
til 2:3O this morning disposing Of the
refreshments that had been prepared
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
MANY ARRESTS AT CINCINNATI
Striking Molders Are Charged With
Murder and Dynamiting.

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-Charged with
various degrees Of lawlessness in con-
nection with the strike of union mold
ers of Cincinnati, Covington and New.
port. that has been in progress for
months, half dozen men are under
arrest and others are under surveil.
,ance. Those now in custody and
charged with murder are William
Patton, Eugene Trainer and Thomas
Bracken. Fred Rauhauser and son
and John Hook are charged with ma.
licious destruction Of property.
The most important warrant issued
was for Joseph F. Valentine. presi.
dent of the Iron Molders' Union OF
North America. but as he Is out Of
the city the service could not be had
on him. Valentine telegraphed from
Cleveland that he would be here to-
day. The headquarters of the iron
molders' union are in this city and 1t
is claimed that President Valentine
has been directing the strike that has
been in progress in Cincinnati, Gov
ington and Newport for several
months. During that time there have
been disturbances at different found.
ries and on the streets OF the three
cities. On Oct. Sam Weakley. a
nonunion molder, was killed, and
Frank Brown. who accompanied
Weakley, narrowly escaped from
strikers who assaulted them. The
past few days the situation became
more threatening around the found
ries and attempts were made to blow
up two of them with dynamite, one
in this city and the other in Newport.
The arrest of father and son in this
city, charged with dynamiting the
Eureka foundry, and their alleged
confessions duplicating others, prom.
ises sensational developments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
SMALL BOY IS BADLY BURNED
May Die, While Two Others are Sc.
riously Hurt in Flames.
IFrom Tuesdays Daily.1

IFrOm TuesdnYTs Daily
Word is brought to Norfolk from
Wayne that Thomas Moran, a little
3-year.old boy at that place, together
with two other boys, were injured in
fire there. The smallest boy, Thorn
as, may die from the burns he re-
ceived. The fire was started by them
in a haymow. He had waist full of
matches. They wanted to see the
flame. The hay was ablaZe before
they could escape and the little fel-
lows face was horribly eaten into by
the fire. He was somewhat improved
at last reports but not out of danger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

The next number on the Norfolk lee.
ture course will be the Lyceum Stars
ON Tuesday night, November %. The
Stars are composed of Miss June Nafe
soprano; Miss Oranne Truitt. reader,
and Master Wilhelm Cooper, violinist
They are recommended as perfect in
their various arts and those delight
ing in good pure, wholesome enter.
tainment cannot afford to miss this
number
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
shipping an Elephant.

An elephant is without doubt the
most difficult passenger to load OF any
in the world 1t is rarely that the best
OF them can he induced 10 walk aboard
ship as did the fractional pair Of
elephants who boarded the ark. To
overcome their objection they are
usually first coaNed or forced to enter
great wooden boxes, when they are
securely fastened and the entire out
fit Is holsted with derrick to the level
Of the deck and swung aboard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
In honor OF the eVent.

a blue bird, Chirping about the
streets this morning, had undoubtedly
mistaken this delightful thanksgiving
weather for early springtime and Is
here prepared to mate and build and
rear a brood. Not more unusual is
the fact that grasshoppers, crickets,
caterpilIars, housellies and other SUM
mer-time insects are as lively as they
ever were in their lives and the flow
mains green and the temperatures re-
main high as in the spring months.
If there was nothing else TO be thank
ful for, the people have every reason
to feel Joy in the weather.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 23.-Secretary
Taft and his party sailed for Panama
at noon on the Columbia The secre-
tary was met by committee of Pen.
sacola citizens representing the local
chamber Of commerce. Secretary
Taft was accompanied by Mrs Taft
With him on the Columbia are AdmI.
raj WALKER Senor Obaldia and Dr.
Cromwell, The Dolphin took the rest
of the party. On account OF the slow
speed of the Dolphin, it is expected
nve days will be required TO reach
Colon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
Cattle Butchers Ready to Strike

Chicago. Nov 23-Cattle butchers
employed in the large plants at the
stock yards held a mass meeting and
decided to 60 on strike when called
on to do so by the officials of their
union The cattle butchers employed
by the Hammond Packing company
struck Monday because Of alleged dis
elimination against union men. Ac-
cording to the officials of the union,
the same conditions prevail at other
plants, and the meeting was called
for the purpose OF ascertaining the
sentiment Of the men should it be
found necessary to resort to a gen.
eral walkout. Although the butchers
IN the recent strike at the stock yards
surrendered Internationally. the vote
TO strike was unanimous.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Fred ]. Bitney was down from Til
den.
G. E. French was in Norfolk from
Winside.
Jessie c. Odell was in Norfolk from
Fullerton.
Harry West of Wisner was Nor.
folk visitor.
Rev. L. Frank of Leigh was in the
city yesterday.
FIR. Pilger was in town yesterday
from Stanton.
f. w. Melcher was up from West
Point yesterday.
Bert Cody was city visitor yester-
day from Pierce.
Charles Mittclstadt was a city Wis
itor from Stanton.
w. C. Eley was a Norfolk visitor
from the county seat.
Charles C. Hecht was down from
Plainview on business.
F. NJ. Ferguson was a city visitor
yesterday from Wayne.
Mrs. w. H. Cottrell was in Norfolk
yesterday from Osceola.
Mayor c. S. Smith and John Malone
We're over from Madison.
II. e. Hardy will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Humphrey friends.
D. w. Flock of Springfield, S. D.,
was in the city tits morning.
Mrs. w. n. Day of Osmond was
shopping in Norfolk yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Bell will observe
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED sEE$SSs5s. #SEF
wed From Dread Consumption
Other Wonderful Cures.

. $500 SO. ......
Mss Amelia Wcymcr, Appleton, WIS, writes
"Eary last summer contracted n COM which !.
seemed 10 hang on 10 me and cOuid nor be shaken !
om From hhe head II went 10 fhc throat and then !
affected nay lungs. My mother fer very anxious J
ana as We mad nScd pcrDna IN The family before, !
she advised me 10 try H. Twas somehow very 0p-
posed bnf was persuaded 10 Try Pcruna. Using II J
one day convinced me that was ordinary med.
icine whhfn week Twas much better and In two !
weeks y was wen. and fch much stronger and In !
much beher heahh generally. Twas perfectly sat 4,
Nned wan The results from the OfPeruna. 49,
Miss Amelia Wcymer. !
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

II j. the praise of those who have been
cured toy Pcruna that makes this remedy
so popular and 50 extensively used. No
advertisement could have accomplished
this result.
Pcruna cures the first stages Of con
sumption 10y removing the cause, which
Is chronic Catarrh. The catarrh having
been cured the cough and other dis
agreeable symptoms cease.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
BANK VOLUNTARILY CLOSES.
Excitement at Wooster, Ohio, Over
Old Banks Falling.

Wooster, Ohio, Nov. %. Excite.
ment was occasioned here today when
a notice was posted on the door of the
Wooster National bank, one of the old
est in the state, saying that the insti-
tuition has been closed by order of
the directors, to go into voluntary liq-
uidation No explanation was given,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
Catholic Ladies Took in 500.

The Catholic ladies who gave a tur-
key dinner and supper in one of the
vacant store rooms in the Pacific block
Saturday find that their receipts
brought them in 500 net and express
themselves as well pleased with the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
Fire MANAGES.

Monongahela, Pa, Nov. pa for
est fire on the hillside opposite here
menaces the MonOngahela mine ana
the firms houses, as well as the vii
lage of AXemann.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

If you have a house to rent, or
sell, or anything else, you can tell
everybody in north Nebraska about
it, through News want ads, for cent
a word.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

venture They state that they are
under obligations to the many patrons
of the dinner and supper and wish The
News to express their hearty apprecia'
tion of such patronage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
Farmer Burns Defeats Parr.

Davenport, la, Nov 23.-"Farmer-
Burns Of Big Rock, la, and Jim
Jarr of London, Eng wrestled here.
Burns won the first fall in twenty
one minutes and the second in nine
teen minutes The match was for
$500 a side and all receipts, Parr
put up a hard struggle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25

Get to school right with a supply
Of News tablets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
SUBMARINES AT YokoHoMA.
Five of Them Have Arrived at That
Place Today.

Toxic, Nov. %. - Five submarine
boats arrived at Yokohoma today.
The submarine boats are probably
those shipped from Quincy Point,
Mass, last October, overland to the
Pacific coast. They were valued at
nearly $4,OOO,OOO and were understood
to be for the Japanese.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-25
BURNING At PORT ARTHUR
BUILDINGS NEAR THE ARSENAL
CAUGHT FIRE YESTERDAY.
JAP NAVAL GUNS STARTED 1T

At e:4o O'Clock Last Night the Con-
flagration Was Still Going-Blaze
Started at About Noon Yesterday,
Caused by Bombardment.
Washington, Nov. 29.-The Japan
ese legation received the following
cablegram from Toxic:
Port Arthur army reports buildings
near arsenal caught fire about noon
November %, owing to bombardment
from our naval guns. At 9:4O p. m.
they are still burning"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
Anniversary Banquet of Vermont
Commandry Held Thursday
Evening.
ADDRESS BY COL. RODGERS.
exhaustive Paper ON "rhc Preparation
for War In the United Statcs'--
Ucccptjop Previous to the unn-
Guct--FOur New Members

Trc 18th anniversary banquet of the
Vermont Commandery Military order
of the Loyal Legion Thursday night will
go down III the records OF the command
cry as one of the most successful events
1t has hcld. over lu companions and
guests, including many ladies', were pres
out and every detail of the cvrring pass
cd eff in IA harmonious and pleasing way.
Previous to the banquet business scs-
sion was held at the rooms Of the CONF
mandery IL the Hayward block, when
l.. y Abbott OF Washington. ID. c., ard
H. f.. Kcyes of Rutland were admitted
to first class membership and II. II.
Kingsley and L. II. sheldon. both Of
Rutland, were admitted tn second class
membership.
Before the banquet WAS served a re-
ccption was held IN the parlors at Tic
Van Ness House, at which the guests
were received Ly Senator Proctor, COM
mander of the conimandcry Gel. AMI
Mrs. Alex Rodgers OF Fort Ethan
Allen, Mrs. r. 5 Peck, Maj. q. 5.
Elodgett and Mrs. Eugene Niclc.
The banquet itself was all that could
be desired and was served in a prompt
and efficient manner. At each plate
was a boutonnicrc. During the evening
the Nicolini orchestra furnished music
and trumpeter from the post sounded
Dugle calls
Senator Proctor presided at the post
prandial exercises. In opening the ex-
crcises he expressed disappointment at
the non-presence of Admiral Dewey,
who expected to attend, but who was
unavoidably detained by official bust
ness The first speaker of the evening
and the only one who had a stated ad-
dress was Col. Rodgers His subject
was preparation for War in the United
States He spoke as follows;
The other speakers We're eX-Gov l.
A. Woodbury.. Mayor J. i. Burke, Mai.
H. W. Hovey, President NJ. III. Buck
ham, +. q. Butterield Of Derby and
the Rev. -. Il. Atkins. The gathering
closed with the singing of America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.
Officers Elected AT Annual Meeting
Friday Afternoons.

The annual meeting of the Pastoral
Aid society Of st. Pauls parish was held
in the Parish house Friday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. There was a good
attendance Of officers ana working
members. The minutes OF tho last an
nual meeting were read ana the reports
OF the president, secretary and treas
urcr were read and accepted.
The treasuror's report showed that
something over $500 was received dur
lng the past year. Various expcudi-
lures leave a cash balance of about $40,
besides Il considerable sum in the bank