davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Zionist Convention,

Philadelphia, Pa, June l6.-Prom.
ineut Hebrews from many sections of
the country are gathering in this city
for the eighth annual convention Of
the Federation of American Zionists,
which will be in session here during
the coming week The convention is
expected to be the most important
ever held by the organization in this
country. Among other things II will
formulate the recommendation to be
presented by the American delegates
to the international Zionist congress
to be held at Basle next month.
These recommendation will deal with
the question of the East African com.
mission and the Palestine commission
and with other great problems of par.
amount interest to the Jewish people
throughout the world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
FOR ROSEBUD FREE HOMES
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO
PASS NEW BILL.
RELIEVING PAYMENT BURDEN
A Big Celebration of the Anniversary
of the Opening Of the Rosebud Will
be Held at Herrick August 8-NeWs
Notes From the Reserve.

Bonesteel, S. D., June 19.-ConSress
will be asked to pass free home bill
for the Rosebud reservation, by which
the settlers who drew claims and who
have been paying installments, will
be relieved of the burden of these
payments in the future. A movement
has started on the reservation toward
this end and it is confidently expected
that the bill will be passed through
congress at the coming session. From
the cosmopolitan population of the
reserve, which is occupied by people
from north and south and east and
west, it is believed that enough infu-
ence will be brought to bear upon rep
resentatives and senators to make the
bill go" 1t is argued that If the
Cherokee strip could secure the act,
with but one representative from the
territory in congress, the Rosebud
ought to, with several. Many who
took claims have spent their final dol
lars and will be hard pressed in case
the free home bill is not passed.
The opening of the Rosebud on Aug
ust last year will be given an ami
versary celebration at Herrick, in the
center of the county, and arrange
ments are being made for Indian
dances, dog feasts on the Ponca, buff
falo chases after modern buffalo, and
regular old fashioned powwow. Ex-
cursions will be run to allow people
to see the affair
The proposition of transporting
freight from Bonesteel to the inland
towns is a hard one and merchants of
the towns are complaining because
freighters try to haul too much con-
versational liquid and not enough Of
-four and sugar.
The spring roundup, just complet-
ed, shows that many horses have been
stolen from the reservation during the
winter. William LamareouX lost
twenty head, alone.
A nervy Rosebud rattlestnake Gre
ated CONSERVATION in the prairie
When the family retired for the night
Mrs Seely heard a dry, hollow rattle
near the bed. Lighting a lamp she
discovered a huge rattler under the
trunk. Six shots from a revolver put
it out Of the reservation. Holes il
the floor mark the target
The boss" woman farmer on th'
reservation is Miss Tolletta Dahl
She came from Chicago, owns a CLAIM
three miles northeast Of Gregory am
has seventy acres Of good corn ant
100 acres of land broken, all cult
waited by her own hand and plow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
GREER, MILLS G. co
View of the Live Stock Markets at
South Omaha.

South Omaha.
South Omaha, Neb., June 22.-The
cattle trade continues on the down
ward scale and we note a further de-
cline of 10@25c on nearly all grades
during the week The bad condition
of the beef market, together with the
advancing tendency of the corn mar
ket is causing encouragement among
holders, and the receipts continue lib
eral all around.
Southwestern grass cattle are good
and are taking the place of the com
mon and medium natives, and within
thirty days the western and north.
western grass cattle will begin to
move, all of which does not favor
much permanent improvement for the
general run Of cattle.
We still advise shipping cattle that
are ready, or anything that will come
into competition with grass cattle, un-
less prepared to make them fat on
corn for later market. Prices are the
lowest since April on all grades, but
we think the outlook is fair for a
more steady market the balance Of
this month.
Hogs.-The condition of the corn
market and the favorable weather for
handling hogs caused liberal receipts
again this week and, although the de.
mand continues good, prices declined
5610c during the fore part of the
week The provision market has been
well sustained and we still think the
prospect favorable for hogs 10 sell al
steady or strong prices in the neal
future. The bulk of the hogs are now
selling, $51Od515, while in Chicago
they are selling but 10015c higher.
We again advise watching the pro
vision market carefully and keepin'
in close touch with us throughout il
order to obtain the best results.
Sheep and lambs.-The supply o
sheep and lambs is light, as usual, bu
the range stock will soon begin +
move. We look for good price
! throughout the season and advise an
of our readers who expect TO buy an
= sheep or lambs this year to CORES
r pond with us soon as possible as W
e make a speciality OF buying sheep an
e lambs on orders from feeders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
ANOTHER FIRE TOURNEY
STATE ASSOCIATION WANTS TO
RETURN TO NORFOLK
WOULD COST THE TOWN $1,000
w. A. Miller, Chairman OF the Board
OF Control Of the State Volunteer
Fremens Association, Wants to
Know IL Norfolk Wants Il.

Know II Norfolk Wants II.
The Nebraska state Volunteer Fire
department wants TO come back to
Norfolk this year for the third sue
Cessive race tournament. A letter
from c. II. Miller, chairman of the
board of control, who lives at York,
was received yesterday by c. H. Hart.
ford of Norfolk. asking whether or
not the city wants the lircmen again.
In order to reply To the chairman OF
the board of control, Mr.. Hartford
now wants to know whether or not
the business interests of Norfolk de.
sire the tourney for another summer
II would be necessary for Norfolk to
contribuate at least $1,000 in cash in
order to secure the races.
Members of the board of control
are William Scheffel, Grand Island
H. f. Baker, Syracuse; John II. Math
ews, Fremont; J. +. McNee,, Kearney
Bert Galley, Columbus.
The board of control desires this
year to hold the tournament about
the middle of September. II was
held in July two years ago and Aug
ust last year during both Of which
seasons the tourney was held in Nor
folk.
The firefighters were evidently
pleased with their reception in Nor
folk on the two past occasions ant
want to come back. They liked this
track and their treatment here.
The tournament last year imme
diately followed the Bonesteel rusl
and many arrived from that crow,
for the week here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

Gates ............. 2S4 80
Carl Relche, making ditch.... 16 90
c. w. Crum, county superin.
tendent, salary ........ 100 90
Mrs G.. w. Crum, grading pa
pers ................. 15 90
John scheler. meat for pauper 80
H. c. Haskins, phone rent
ana toll ........,......... VV
Chas. Letheby, fees in case
state VS.. Madden ......... . 90
On motion the board adjourned to
July >, 1905, at o'clock y. m.
Emil Winter
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Butte Personals.

Butte, Neb., June 22.-Special to
The News: Mrs. w. A. Goble is at
tending the grand chapter of the p.
e. o. society at Clay Center, Neb., this
week as delegate from the Butte chap
ter
Mrs. Nate Gardener, wife of the
cashier of the bank of Gregory, re-
turned home today from visit here.
e. A. Knieval, county commissioner
returned from Omaha last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Healy-Doyle.

Creighton, Neb., June 21.-Special
to The News: Miss Kate Boyle of
this city was married in st. Gather
ines Catholic church here this morn
ing at 10 o'clock to Mr.. Edward Healy
of Council Bluffs. The bride is a
popular Creighton girl and the groom
a well known travelling man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
AULI IS CONVICTED.
THE POLICEMAN WHO KILLED
KID" ENGLISH.
IN BONESTEEL LAST SUMNER
IN eoNEsTEeL LAST SUMNER
OFFICER is SENTENCED TO TWO
YEARS IN PENITENTlARY.
The Policeman Who Shot the Young
Texas Sport at Bonestee Was TAX.
en- to Sioux Falls Today to Serve
His Sentence at Hard Labor.

Fairfax, S. D., June 19.-Special to
The News Former Policeman Alva
J. Ault who shot and killed Charles
Duke, alias Kid English, a young
sport at Bonesteel in the early days
of the rush of last summer, has been
convicted here of mansuaughter i'll
the second degree, was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary at hard
labor and was taken by the sheriff to
Sioux Falls on the early morning train
today to serve his time.
Court adjourned Saturday night,
and at that time Ault was sentenced.
Much interest in the trial was mani
county, but throughout the whole
northwest The charge against Ault
was for murder in the first degree,
but this was not upheld by the jury.
The jury, in bringing verdict, rec
ommended clemency.
Story of the Killing.
kid" English was a young sport
from Beaumont, Texas, who had come
to Bonesteel with the early rush and
who had incidentally been working
in restaurant. He was on the depot
platform one night when the evening
train came in, and he was ordered to
stand back from the crowd, SO that
passengers could pass through the
line. He got back once but brushed
forth again. When he repeated this,
FL hA ga e,tr Nuith &
club. In the struggle which followed
the policeman drew his gun, which
was taken away from him by English
English was then arrested by two
United States marShals and was be
ing marched away from the depot
when Ault, who had secured his gun
from the person to whom English
handed it, turned toward the depart
ing man, took aim and fired twice
The bullets sank into the back of Eng
lish and Ault, who gave himself up
went to the home of friend to con
ceal himself, as there were cries OF
a lynching by the gamblers. Later
Ault was taken to Fairfax, and lodged
in Jail there for safe keeping.
Gamblers Raise Funds.
The gamblers of Bonesteel, who
were thick, raised funds Immediately
for the defraying of expenses of a
special train from Norfolk bearing q
surgeon. They also raised money fol
the prosecution of Ault.
After the rush had subsided, Ault
was brought up for trial and the tria
was postponed until this term OF
court. He was allowed to go free or
bail, and it was thought by many here
that the case would never come VI
again. Ault was on the streets here
States Attorney Backus of Bone
steel read the information agains
Ault. About thirty witnesses were
examined, among them Zachery Tay
lor, marshal of Bonesteel. Judge
Smith presided and the jurors were
} as follows: Michael Speidel, Lero!
Loper, d. II. Masters, 10 Hubbard, n
y d. Hanson, w. H. Havens, T. B. Ol
son, A. Hansen, Carl Mostrom, Al
U mon Butka.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
MRS. ALGoE GETS LIBERTY.

Woman Who BIackmailed Rosewater
is Given Writ by Supreme Court.
Lincoln, Neb., June 22.-Lllian Al
goe the woman who blackmailed Ed
ward Rosewater of Omaha, has been
granted a writ of habeas corpus by
the supreme court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

Answorth, Nob., June Special
TO The News: An interesting ball
game was played ON the diamond here
yesterday afternoon between the Ii.
tcppa company of Chicago and the
AinswOrth team.
The score was four to tenn in favor
of Ainsworth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
THREE BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
The Commercial, United States and
Union National Unite.

Omaha, Neb., June 2l.-At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Com
mercal the United States and the
Union National banks in this city the
consolidation of the three institutions
was arranged, The capital and sur
plus of the consolidated banks is $780,
600. The new bank retains the name
of the United States National. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
MOTHER AND CHILD BURN
TWO DIE IN FLAME THAT DE.
STRoYS THEIR HOME.
HUSBAND AND FATHER ESCAPES
Mrs. Fred Touchs and 3Year-old
Daughter Were Burned to Death in
a Fire at Elkhorn, Neb., But Mr..
Touches Rushed Out.

Touches Rushed Out.
Elkhorn, Neb., June 22.-Mrs. Fred
Touchs and her 3.year.old daughter
were burned to death in a fire here
which consumed the home. The flame
was not discovered by Mr.. TouChs
until the blaze was upon him. He
was compelled to leap from his bed
and rush for the door. The wife and
child were sleeping in another room
and Touchs was unable to get To them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Stephen Evans is Dead.

Liberty, Neb, June 22. - stephen
Evans, a pioneer of this community,
is dead here Of old age.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
CLEANS PITY AMERICANS.
Syn pathize with Us Because of Raw ages of Pneumonia-Dread
 the Disease

Honest" said a Cuban doing business in |; over Broadway banking house, to N " York Sun reporter. our people in 1gana have quite as much sympathy witf he people of New York on account )f ae ravages of pneumonia here as you ha for us on account of yellow fever. Even when we had the fever all about us. before the wonderful sanitary im- pro ce eats made it all but forgotten est ioH. We used to wonder how New ..o4 es managed to live in such a cli- ate and with the deadly pneumonia. myself wouldn't live here in the winter f could hedp 1t. and I tell you frankly
 would much rather be laid up with vel
 ow fever than with pneumonia
 .Of course. the Jever with us was something mighty hard on foreigners once l know an undertaken, man of some position ill Havana, who often met prominent Americans at receptions and other functions and always looked them )ver carefully. from toes to head. actu- ally as if sizing them up to see what size If coffin they would need, for Americans lsed to die in droyes ill Havana. This undertaken used to be called upon very often, too, to do his melancholy work for hose whom only few days or weeks before he had grasped by the hand. Americans did not understand the cli-
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
To Cure a Gut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve 6 Bone Oil prcnply ftiS antiseptic-stops the pain anc causes healing by h.st Intention money back ifnet sal. .si ed
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
THE REAL ISSUE.

There arc two issues. after all Above the ones that speech may call
 Or wisdom utter; Two issues that with me and you Are most important-and the two
 Are bread and butter. Let p8rlotic banners wave. Let economic speakers rave:
 Tis not potential That Art proclaim or Music sing, The Loaf is, after all the thing
 That's most essential. Truth seeks some broader meeting place For breed or elan or tribe CT race,
 For saint and sinner: But after all the noise and fuss The issue paramount with us
 Is-What for dinHer2 New theories we may evolve, Old governments We may dissolve,
 New flags float OCT Us, And Truth may search and Wisdom think. Still these two blanks of meat and drink
 Are yet before us. So let contention hotly wage And let the wars of logic rage
 In discourse fretted When all the elamor is complete The issue still is what to cal
 And how to get it. IN. Times.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

nate and tooN no care to accommodate
 themselves to it. At least that was the ,ase 20 years ago or so. Later on they became more cautious. and now. well. I lon't believe there an intelligent Cuban put feels very much the same about pneumonia as you New Yorkers do about .ellow fever Often xoa will hear friends ,ay to some one Who is about to sail for
 his port: Look out for the pneumonia They dread it just as much as you co 5ellow jack.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor, J. II. Holderby,
 Recorder E. W. Magness,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Treasurer, ]. T. Tharp,
 Aldermen:- E. F. BuSby, R. B. Ad- ans, .W...J.. Cooper, c. M. Edwards aId W. c. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m and 7:30 D. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. C. II. Newman, pastor
 Baptist church, services at 3 D. III. Saturday before third Sunday, and II a. m. third Sunday in each month. Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at II d. m. and 7:30 D. IT. Rev. J. H. McDon- iel, Pastor.
 FRATERNIrlEs
 Ijannelly Chapter k. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night l. C. Nuck0lls, E. H. P; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. X A. NJ. No. 248 meets second Saturday night. J. l. Sturdivant, w. NJ; ]. T. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment l. o. o. F. F meets second and fourth Thursday nights. G. A. Ashley, c. P; G. L. Fink Scribe.
 Newark Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights 0. 0. Moss, \. G.; G. L. Fink Secretary.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2ss meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month. W. C. Mims, c. C.; F \. Speed, Clerk.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. l54 meets every Saturday afternoon at } o'clock. Mrs. ]. T. Miller, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. X l.. 0f II. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. o. r. Craig, Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
Then Be Quit.

The Cop-llom is 1t that you ladies d. ways pick out the most windy days to do ,our shopping?
 The Lady-Oh, don't know, but ,uppose it is because it makes ii easier or us to blow in our money.-Chicago Daily Journal
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
Difficult.

Blowhard-Do you think you can re- move that large lump on my head?
 osteopath-I'll try. but it will be lard job that is your bump of conceit! Detroit Free Press.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent ore year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must ae,. metay the order to secure these rates.
 Memphis Commercial Appeal. Sl.25 Toledo Blade e............. I30 St. Louis Republic .... l.75 Globe Democrat ............ l.75 Arkansas Gazette. e..... Ito Texas Farm and Ranch s Leo Arkansas Methodist . 200 Atlanta Constitution ... l.75 The Commoner. l.70 Home and Farm - -. l.25
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
To Cure 8 Cough

take Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small doses during the day, then sleep at night. A pine tar balm without morphine. 25c at all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
SARGENT FEARS SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Thinks Both Strikers and Employers Are
to Blame.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE pUREAU.l

Washington May 1.-Commissioner General sar-
gent of the Bureau of immigration, formerly chief
OF the brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. re-
turned from Chicago this morning Discussing the
strike, he said:
The situation looked very ugly yesterday, and l
to result before 1t Is settled 1t Is bad business all
around There is question at all that the strike
itself Ill advised. 1t should have Deen
begun. But that 1t has been started the en-
ployers certainly going the wrong way ABOUT
ending the trouble. They doing all they oan'
apparently, to infame the mon. They are BRING
ing in hundreds Of Colored men to take the places
Of those who quit and making all kinds OF
spread-eagle announcements about the summary
labor unions" Now that Is not at all right There
are, OF course, a great many union men VINO are
not what they should be, There many walking
delegates who ought to be shoeing horses. But at
the same time there thousands OF good men IN
the unions and a great many organizations Which
'tote fair with the employers OF labor ana are
always ready to meet them half way whenever any
matter of mutual interest comes up. The employ
rnent of these so-caIIed Strike breakers by the
employers is another hurtfuI proceeding, 1t seems
to
Although the business of the town was not en-
trely crippled by the strike when was up there
on Saturday it was in very bad shape The express
and delivery wagons of the department stores were
protected by policemen whenever they appeared IN
The streets, and evidently not able to handle
tenth part of the business that was ACCOMMODATING
1t is great pity that the contendinG sides IN TINS
fight are showing such ugly feeling thus early IN
the struggle It promises trouble Of great deal
more serious kind long before 1t reachesits natura
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

OF the men who stopped work IN the subway strike
in this city in March OF this year.
Farley, who IS q little thirty years old, was
born In Plattsburg. N. z. and keeping a hotel
about ten years ago. when a dentist gave him g.
dose OF cocaine which. with the pain in aching
tooth. drove him frantic for time. and he was
pursued in the woods wild man" He gave
UP his hotel and came to Brooklyn where he Joined
some strike breakers. His work with them led
him to take the task of organizing forces take
up the work OF putting end to strikes. His
trade Is probably the most dangerous IN the world
although he only smiles when it's perils are men
toned. But IL he won't admit it himself his body
6hoWs ample testimony to the truth Of the state
inent He is covered from head TO foot with bullet
wounds and scars from knives, clubs. pistol butts
packJecks. cobblestones. baseball bats and all tho
other weapons OF offence OF a mob
lie is regarded as the leader IN his line and prac-
ucally has monopoly OF the business Of strike
breaking. The men on whom he depends for the
backbone of his working force odd lot. he
mes about I'VE hundred in his employ ready to
teaVe Whatever work they may have and come 20
MN at snort notice. They scattered all over
the country at various trades and professions when
he mas no work for them. Some OF them Joined
MN because they are opposed to the unions. The
ou'iAtes on non-union mon In the coal strike and
the cleveland streetcar strike gained him manv
recruits Others Joined because OF sheer love OF adj
eHture' while others srs union men who have had
ouoie with their unions else are not too good
UNION men TO fail TO be attracted 10 another CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
MOB SHUTS BRICKYARDS.
Marches Eight Miles and Forces Out
More than One Thousand.

ooughleepsie, \. Y, May IA mob OF seven hun
dred syrians Italians, Hungarians and negroes,
vrbo had gone on a strike from the brickyards in
and near Duchess Junction. today marched to
Chelsea, stopping the way and compelling other
workrnen to quit the yards At their head was a
Syrian. carrying pole flying red handkerchief
IA q flag and many OF the strikers armed
with clubs.
For eight miles between Duchess Junction and
Chelsea they proceeded along the New-York Cen
trail Railroad track and when the march was COM
pleted had forced all the employees Of thirteen
brckyards, including from 1000 to 1900 men. The
only violence reported in the case OF man
whose hand dubbed because he continued to
work The Sheriff received request for proteo-
ton, and the mob unmolested by the author
tiles
The strike began at Dutchess Junction. when sixty
Syrians quit at Budds yard. They had been work.
ing fourteen hours day for 81. and demanded more
pay and shorter hours. There is great demand for
brick, and laborers hard to get this spring;
therefore it is expected some concessions will be
made TO induce the strikers to return to work