davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
TELEGRAMS TO ARREST MEN.
How it May be Dangerous to Arrest a
Man Without Warrant.

Speaking of kilograms which come
to an officer demanding the arrest of
men without the necessary warrants,
ex-Chief of Police Martin Kane said:
"a good many unreasonable de-
mands are made on police officer in
the matter of telegraphing instruc-
tions to arrest people. For instance
the sheriff of Wayne county one time
telephoned me to arrest man in Nor
folk and put him in Jail. The fellow
had, he declared, jumped board bill
at Wayne for $11.50 and they wanted
him. asked the sheriff to come over
but he failed to appear, and ] didn't
arrest the man. did see him, though,
and ask him about the bill. He was
amazed"
"There must be mistake" he said.
81 certainly paid my board bill at
Wayne. I was there ten days and /
paid every dollar"
Telephoning to Wayne, the asser-
tion was confirmed after the clerk to
whom he paid the money had been
found.
And yet the officers there had de-
manded that he be thrown into Jail.
At another time man at Neigh
teegraphed Chief Kane to arrest a
certain party on incoming train No. 6,
and to hold him in jail. Investigation
proved that the sender of the message
was no officer of the law and that pos.
sibly he had reason for wanting the
arrest and that possibly it was a trick
to make trouble for the passenger.
ut is dangerous business" said
Kane, "to arrest a man on the strength
of telegram, unless you know the
officer who sends It,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT "PENNSy"
Last President Pays Tribute to the
First at PhiIade Iphia.

Philadelphia, Feb 22.-FOr the sec.
Roosevelt came to Philadelphia today
to deliver a public address. The oc.
Casion of his present visit was the
Washington birthday exercises under
sylvania. The president reached the
city shortly before noon and was cs-
Corted by the First City Troop to the
Academy of Music, where the exercis.
ident was the signal for great wei
coming demonstration from the hun
dreds of students and other persons
filing the big theater.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell public orat-
or" in the annual comforting of hon.
orary degrees introduced each Candi.
date to Provost Harrison, who con.
ferred the honors and on each candi.
to the degree After the comforting
of degrees President Roosevelt, who
was the orator of the day. delivered
his address. At the close OF the ex
ercses the president and other dis,
tinguished visitors took lunch with
the First City Troop at their armory
Washington, Feb. %. - President
Roosevelt and his party left here this
morning for Philadelphia to attend
the Washington birthday exercises at
the University of Philadelphia today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
FRANCE GIVES A BUST
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY OF THE
ESTEEM OF THAT REPUBLIC.
PRESENTED AT WASHINGTON
Presented With Impressive Cere-
monies Today - Observance Of the
Birthday Anniversary.

Washington D. c., Feb. 22.-M. JUS
serand, the French ambassador, on
behalf of the people Of France, today
presented to congress the bronze bust
Of George Washington, which, like the
Bartholdi statue at New York and the
Lafayette statue in this city, is tes-
timonial of the esteem in which this
country is held by the sister republic
across the seas. Simple but impress
sive ceremonies accompanied the pres
entation and acceptance of the gift,
the speakers including several senat-
ors and representatives in addition
to the French ambassador.
The bust, which is OF bronze mount
a replica of the original bust made by
the sculptor David dangers in 1923.
The cost of the bust was betrayed by
public subscriptions collected through
out France. The list of subscribers
was headed with the names of the de-
scendants of the French officers who
fought in the American revolution,
among them being the Comte de Ro-
chambeau, the Marquis de Lafayette
and the Marquis de Grasse.
First In Peace"
Paris, Feb. 22.-Today, for the first
time, Washington's birthday was cell
ebrated in Paris by Frenchmen, enthu-
siastic admirers of the first president
of the United States. AT a banquet
this evening in celebration Of the an
niversary, NJ. Frederic Passy presided
and speeches were made for the
speedy return of peace and the estab-
lishment of a parliament of nations
and the federation of the world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
Nothing to Fear.

The question Of injurious substanc.
es In medicines which has been ngi-
tatlng the minds of many people, does
not concern those who use Chamber.
lain's Cough remedy. Mothers need
have no hesitnncy IN continuing TO
give II to their little ones, ns II con.
tains absolutely nothing injurious.
This remedy is not only perfectly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
THURSDAY TIpINGS.

c. Bowling was down from Lynch
yesterday.
DR.. Emigh was a Norfolk visitor
from Madison.
c. w. Sprant of Madison was in Nor
folk yesterday.
DR.. F. G. Salter left at noon today
for Dallas, S. D.
o. Il. Nelson was down from Win
netoon yesterday
T. H. Fritts was in the city yester-
day from Wayne.
Clark Robinson was here yester-
day from Elgin.
B. T. Jones Of Creighton transacted
business in Norfolk yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor of Pierce
were in the city yesterday.
Chris Christensen was in Norfolle
yesterday from the county seat.
Geo. c. Stevenson was Norfolk
visitor Yesterday from Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Pitman were in
the city yesterday from Randolph.
Arson Bennett and f. B. Bennett
of Pilger were in the city yesterday.
John G. Bossard and Emanuel Bos-
sard of Tilden were in Norfolk yester-
day.
O. H. Cunningham, one of Pilger's
business men, was in the city over
night.
Ex-senator w " Allen Of Madison
was greeting his many Norfolk friends
yesterday.
Ed. Manglin, Jack McKeny and
James Smith were in the city yester
day from Lindsay.
G. B. Salter left at noon today for
Dallas, S. D., to visit his son, F. H.
Salter. He was accompanied by the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Salter, Miss Marion.
D. L. Best was in Norfolk yesterday
from Battle Creek
Mrs. E. Tanner of Battle Creek was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Geo. w. Mitchell was a Norfolk Wis
itor from Osmond.
Mrs. Chas. Ulrich, Miss Minnie
Wolff and Mrs. Fuerst of Battle Creek
were doing early spring shopping in
Norfolk yesterday.
A. P. Fuesler is confined to his home
with severe attack Of la grippe.
Anton Bucholz went to Chicago at
noon today where he will undergo an
operation for cancer.
A P. Doe of Davenport, Iowa, is
expected to arrive tonight for a visit
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. D. Butterfeld. Mrs. Doe, who
has been here several weeks, has been
very i'll but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilson left at noon
for their new home in Laurel, Neb,
where Mr.. Wilson will assume the
management at once of the store re
Gently purchased there by Wilson
Bros. They leave many friends in
this city.
officer Pilger this morning shot sew
eral dogs in the city lot on North
Fourth street.
Miss Lillian Fox will open dress
making parlors in the suite of rooms
over Cow Bros office, on March l.
Comrades" proved popular melo-
drama as given by the Tomson Com
edy company last night at the Audi
torium. A good house attended. To-
night The Kings Command"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brakeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenigstein en-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
WASX|NGTON'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY IN
NORFOLK.
SCHOOL GRADES GIVE PROGRAMS

Flags Floated from the Tall Stats In
the city-Banking Houses Closed.
Social Functions Of Patriotic Ma.
ture Given.
In honor of George Washington,
first president of the United States
and general of the continental forces
during the revolution, the people of
the country are today observing the
one hundred and seventy-third ami
versary of his birth, which is a ma
tional holiday. In the small towns of
the west the holiday does not have
the significance that is gwen it in the
east and especially at the national cap
itol, but there are markings to indi-
cate that IL is different from an ordi-
nary day even here, and among them
are pleasing features to make the OBJ
servers glad that there is such a day
on the national calendar.
In Norfolk there are several indi-
cations of the holiday. National flags
have been swung from the flag staffs
of many of the buildings, social func-
tions draw inspiration in decoration
and entertainment from the day, the
doors of the banks are closed and IN
other ways are the people here testi-
flying to their reverence for the man
who established the republic on firm
footing after relieving it of the op-
pressive rule of King George.
In the public schools, however, the
chief observance of the holiday is
given. While the high school has no
program arranged, the majority of the
grade rooms will entertain visitors
with pleasing programs commemora-
tive of the occasion and the little per.
formers appear in their best during
the afternoon to entertain with reci-
tations, readings, dialogues, singing
and other appropriate forms of show
ing reverence for the father of the
country as well as indicating the
progress of the pupils in their patriot.
ic studies. A number of the rooms
have issued novel invitations to pa
rents and friends for the occasion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
DR.. C. J. ARMSTRONG DEAD
Old Settler Of Rock County Passes
Away at Bassett.

Bassettl, Neb., Feb. 22.-Special to
The News: DR.. C. j. Armstrong, an
old resident of Rock county, died at
his home in Bassett February 10. He
graduated from Cincinnati college
about fifty years ago and retired from
active practice when he came to this
country. His age was seventy-six
years. His wife and two sons survive
him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24

Try a News want ad for results.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24

1t is economy to use want ads II you
have anything to sell, exchange or
give away; or if. on the other hand,
you want to rent, buy of borrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24

II anybody has any harness repair
ing TO do. let him bring II In before
the spring season begins. Paul Nord.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
DALLAS is BOOMING.
Buildings Are Enroute to New Rose.
bud Reservation Town.

Dallas, S. D., Feb. 23.-Special to
The News: Dallas is booming. What
was few days ago a barren townsite
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24

safe 10 give small children, but Is a
medicine Of great worth and merit.
II has a world wide reputation for It's
cures Of coughs, colds and Group and
can always be relied upon. For sale
by clonnrd The druggist.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

aiso< d-srues roistsn escrihsrse
mutnam~nge el uno dictcnsic,
Cnando tcngas o. ho dias libres
vense psssrios "a "a iegscion
v el otro I'm ma Qusnia de Ia
nlllas sienes siempre an euaT,o
pTcparado'"
Hacr vcintisietc amos. los dos
inspsrabAn terror. dos com.
munsrisr ,Dos heras, Su 90.
bieTno les buscsba por todos los
palses para enviaries a Nueva
Caledonia. Hey. los dos tie
nen unmerosisimos amigos. Ba.
rrere reCibe IN grande en- su ca
sa oficial. Y en- la reception de
despedids a Mr.. Roverseaux.
me encontre el otro dia a Dou.
be como ,mrortante PERSONAL =
dad comercIal de la colonia fran.
cesa en- Mairid. dando apreto-
nes de menos a derecha { iz-
quieIda.
FL publico, que no piensa nj
razona. les hubiera hecho la
cruz a estos dos amigos ell ano
setenta. AL comenzar ell noven-
Ia y ocho. 10 prensa de Paris ha-
bla de los dos con elogio. Un
periodista parisien que hace
unos meseS estuvo en- Madrid.
al hablar de sus compatriotas es
tablecidos entIe nosotros dedi-
caba largo parrafo la noveles-
ca historic de Double; los dia :
rios llegados esta mailana de
Paris dedit an largos aIticulos a
Barrere. nom brado para Roma.
Que dos ejemplares para los
pobres de espiritu, para los til
midos o Jos desespeTados!
iQue han hecho estos dos
HON bres para llegar a los homo
res Y a la lortuna3 Ira baj jar.
Decidirse vivir a pesar de
las grandes desdichas y catas-
trofes de la vida. lQuererl Y
querer es poder. cuando ei hon.
bre es joeen e inteligente. "GPor
que duiais, hom bTes de poca fe?', ;,
decia ell Cristo. No hay que du.
dar de nada. y del porvenir me-
nos. Hoy, al recordar sus lu-
chas por ia vida, estos dos fran
Gees sonricn recordando su con-
denacl6n a muerte primero, la
amenazadora deportation des-
pues. Y sonrlen como quien ha
vencido a Ia muerte y a la ad
versidad
Uno de ellos le ha dicho a un
amigo;
-Parece TN sueno, parece
una fabula -.
Una faouia moral, observa-
ba yo, V t'ene su titulC para es-
Cribirle en- verso.
Puede titulaTSe: -" Los dos
amabics comuneros.
Ensebi0 BIaSco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

suado
Aas s e.etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

AEtAe - q s.|ts' go HttaHAttsN W& 80
Barrtge pssa cmha lsdoT dc Fran
cia cn Roma IA prirera 40
ucia me Ia li0 ia amigo Mr.
Iamllo Donb propieisTio de-
csfe &c Frsucss. en- Madrid.
.Singulag OasO este de bsi 10
re v Donb,el iEjemplo notable
dc 10 que pue zen la tenseitad,
la energ.a Y el amor del ira
baio.
Hace veiniiocho amos eran
los dos. jefes de la Commune
los dos mandaban fuerzas revo-
dictionaries. les unia estrecha
arnista1. pelearon juntos por sus
ideales; Y al entrar en- Paris los
versalleses para fusillsr a milla-
res a los 'communards Barre.
re Y Double fueron de los pocos
que lograron escapar v sslvar
Ia vida BarreTe hugo a 1ngla.
terra y Double sc vino a Espa
ma. B.rrere tenia entonces ~
amos y Double 26.
Condeuados a la deportation,
perseguidos por la pollcia de to
dos los paises, los dos tomaron
un nom5re cualquiera. Barre
re sc dedico a traductor, y Duu-
BILE Sc improviso obrero.
Ell unD lraduCia las "Segun-
das l1nteroas" de Rochefort, Y
el otro, en- San Sebastian, trab
jaba como ia tapicero.. .Ambos eran
de excelentes familias; pero nj
aun a sas padres escribian por
tenor de ser descubiertos y sin
ser gravosos a nadie, trabalaron.
cada uno en- 10 que pudo, i'm
provisando oficios.
Barrere paso de Londres a
Berlin al cabo de uu ano. Dou'
BILE, despues de un ano de vida
de obrero en- San Sebastian, vi
no a Madrid. y trajo economias.
Solamente el Caracter frances
es capaz de esto en- tales condi-
clones.
Cuando Double lego a la ca
pital de Espafa. pudo entrar &C.
mo ge ente de un restaurant
de la calle de la Montera Por
aquel entonces, su amigo Barre
re comenzo envlar a la prensa
de Pars sus corresponoencias
de Orlente, que llamaron la
atencion de Washington, que
era la saxon ministro de Ne
gocloS extran jeros.
En diez amos de trabajo ince
sante, los dos Comunercs iban
llegando al fin que Sc propc-
nian. Barrere siguio siendo
hombre politico y a la politica
dedico sus afanes. Double no
quiso ser mas que traba jador, y
en- aquellos diez amos lego a ser
propietarIo del cafe que aun
hoy tiene.
Warrington, que va estaba en-
correspondence con Barrere, lie
devolvio a la patria. A Double
lie comprendiel on en- Ia amnis-
tia. va eran lihres, felIces, in
dependencies. Gam BETA nom
bro a Barrere ministro de Fran
cia en- Stock kolmo el ano ~ochen
ia y dos. Double podia decir
aquel ano a su mujer v a su hi
ia. en- quienes adora, Y para
quienes siempre trabaj0: = Co
menzamos ser riCos.
FL dlplom atico Sc cautivO ell
afecto de la soCiedad sueca. y
fue el hombre de esprit que
an: mo los salones. W
Doubl reuuia en- su resta u
rant una cllentela de mad.ile
nos. Ganada por simpatia perso
nal. Desde Aguilera hasta Me
liza, todos los politiccs de Ma
drid han pasado por ALI. Aun
hoy. por lss tardes. hay eD ell Ca
fe un rincon de liberales y otro
de carlistas, Y todos llaman ia
miliarmente al amo "Camilo' .
Tampoco ESQ Sc We mas que en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
OLD BOUNDARY LINE.
and Oregon Have Old
Dispute.

The state of Washington has COM
pleted its complaint for filing in the
United States supreme court against
the state of Oregon in the action
wherein 1t is expected to end the long
controversy over the location of the
boundary line between the two states
near the mouth OF the Columbia
river.
Washington, through its attorney
general, j. d. Atkinson, and his assis-
tant, e. c. Mcdonald, has also prepar-
ed plates showing that 1t is Washing
toms contention that the line should
cut across the Oregon jetty at the
mouth of the river leave part of Clat-
sop Spit in Washington, skirt the
south shore Just off Astoria and take
in practically the entire river at the
mouth.
oregon has been claiming jurisdic-
tion also over the mouth of the river
and all the channels for miles above.
Oregon contends the line skirts the
north shore.
The action will be an original one
in the United States supreme court.
1t will be served on the Oregon Of
ficials within few days and forward
ed to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
ROAD ROLLER IN OPERATION.
Improving Highway Between Town
and the County Farm.

Yesterday afternoon the county roa.
roller was started to work on the roa
between the end of Webb street an
the county farm, ii being the first
time that the machine has been really
used. Already the road between the
endge of town has been graded to a
point beyond the county farm, and IL
Is the intention to work the road
thoroughly with the roller so as to
have 1t In good condition before the
bad weather comes on. For some dis
tance out from town the road will be
macadamize with crushed rock.
According to Commissioner Walker
this is good time of the year Cor
road work, and It is the plan of the
commissioners to do considerable inn
proving between now and winter.
There are four roads leading into PEN
dleton which 1t Is proposed to improve
by macadamizing. These. aside from
the one mentioned above, are the
road coming In by the hospital. the
one from Helix which crosses the Lee
street bridge. and the Holdman road
coming in through the north side. rs
a great amount Of travel converges IN
these roads where they enter town,
IL held by the commissioners that
dirt alone will not suffice, and that
they must be improved with crushe
rock close in. In the case of the east
end road leading in by the hospital. 1t
is desired by the county court to CO.
operate with the city In making the
road. so az to have a good substantial
highway leading from that direction
clear into town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
WORK ON MACADAM.
Two Blocks on Franklin Street Nearly
Ready for Crushed Rock.

Pendleton's first experiment with
macadamized streets is nearing COM
pletion on Franklin street where two
blocks are being macadamized by the
city.
force of men and teams is now at
work on this section of street making
1t ready for the crushed rock cover
ing. The street is being graded and
leveled down, after which it will be
rolled with the l2-ton road roller be-
fore the crushed rock is put upon it..
After the rock Is placed upon the bed
of the street, this will then be rolled
thoroughly and then a covering of fine
rock will be placed upon the surface
and this will be rolled again.
The curb planks are now in place
on one block and the others will be
placed tomorrow and within two days
the street will be ready for the first
coating of crushed rock, which will
average six inches in depth over the
entire street. The center of the street
is being graded 10 inches higher than
the sides at the curb to give good
drainage and the prep parations are
thorough and substantial.
The curb planks are placed four
feet from the outer edge of the side
walk, leaving a space between the
curb and sidewalk for flowers and
shribbery, thus giving excellent op.
portunity for civic Improvements II
property owners are so disposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

Should the county commissioners
decide to accept the last offer of the
o. r. & N. company for a settlement
of the tax controversy that has been
pending so long, $ss.66S.71 would be
paid into the county treasury in set
tlement of the railroads Indebtedness
to date. OF this amount $36.425.S0
would be in payment of the 1904
taxes, $SS,46O.SS for the 1903 taxes,
and the remainder. s97S7.26, would
be for interest on the two years un-
paid taxes. -..
Under the first proposition made
by the railroad this interest was not
to be paid, and it was probably more
for that reason than anything else the
offer was rejected.
The total amount of the penalties
now owed by the railroad company
because of their failure to pay their
taxes on time is $SS66. This, under
the terms of their latest offer to the
county court, they are not to pay.
Since the latest compromise offer
was received from the railroad COM
pany. the same coming directly after
! the filing of the suit in equity to have
the assessment lowered, there has
been somewhat of a change in senti-
ment regarding the wisdom of accept
ing the offer. Many who opposed the
acceptance of the first offer now say
that under the circumstances it would
be better to take the $4,000 per mile
assessment and the accumulated in
terest rather than endure the delay
and risk of another suit.
One thing that has tended to bring
this feeling about is the evident disin-
clinatlon of the commissioners to Sc
cure additional legal help for the
county, should the case go to trial. II
is said that should the case be fought
out District Attorney Phelps would
have to try the case alone for the
county, contending against the strong
est force of attorneys in the state
! Consequently. there IL considerable
sentiment in favor of calling" the
company now that they have doubt
less made their most liberal offer and
will not 90 further without fight.
Thus far the commissioners have
been going slow with the latest offer
and as before are carefully feeling Of
the public pulse. Letters have beer
written to the different school direc'
tors asking for advice on the subject
1t being held by the commissioner!
that they are merely the agents of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

be in progress the total will be as
$4,000
This coffee probably will cost Is
cents a pound. We estimate three
pounds to the man a month. or is, 900
pounds for the entire line. This will
be about $4,000 month, $4,000 a
year and $4,000 for the two years. for
the coffee bill alone.
These figures convey to the mind
an idea OF the immensity of the enter
prise from the standpoint of those
houses which expect To sell goods to
Simms and Shields They will main.
tain depots at Ainsworth, near PaSco,
and at Vancouver, from which they
will ship along the line"
Representatives Of all large grocery
houses are pushing the claims of their
firms for part of the orders that must
hc filled when the work is under way
and 1t Is said that the most expert
salesmen known to the trade have
been assigned to this task. Simms &
Shields employ buyer who is in
formed on the market for all sorts OF
goods.