davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
The Editor is Busy.

Stanton Picket: When a man be
gins to reach out and do many things
it is time for his creditors to watch
him. This week we have had a trio
of men and teams at work grading
out and around our barns and filing
the hollow north of our residence.
Another quartette Of carpenters and
timers have been engaged putting "A
new roof and sky light on the post
office Picket buildtng. The old man
has divided his time between looking
after these workmon, making ont
quarterly, monthly and weekly re-
ports for Uncle Sam, editing the pick
ct and watching his hogs grow. Alto
gether it is more fun than we have
had since we were a boy wading snow
and climbing telegraph poles. Our
creditors are advised to watch us and
watch closely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Elm and Ash.

Trees are the hardest, longest liv-
ing trees, and are the best shade trees
for the street or park. A fine lot Of
10 and II foot trees for sale.
Cottonwood, box elder and ash tree
seeding. Rose bushes and ornament
al shrubs.
Asparagus.
Asparagus is so easily grown and
such a large quantity is produced on
a small amount of ground that every
garden should contain a bed. A bed
10 foot square requiring so plants will
give an abundant supply for any ordi-
nary family. April and May is the
best time to plant. We have the larg,
est and best favored variety.
Delicious Strawberries,
Most everybody likes strawberries
and they are the most easily grown Of
any kind OF fruit as well as the most
healthful and delicious and they bear
n full crop of fruit the next year after
planting. From 800 to 500 plants make
a good sized bed planted l foot by
three feet. we have the biggest self
fertilizing kinds.
Sweet Prune Plum.
September 1, 1908, three bushels of
plums were picked from one five-year-
old tree in r. d. Hammond's orchard
OF Sweet Prune plums. The tree COM
menced to bear two years after plant.
ing and is bearing every year. 1t is
the only Prune plum that has been a
success with me and have tried
many kinds. 1t stood the dry years,
1898 and 1894. and the hard winter Of
1899 and bore fruit the following sea-
son. 1t Is a grand success for North
eastern Nebraska. 1t is a dark purple
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

great commonwealth of Nebraska.
Gen. Culver says he made II n prac.
tice to give every one Of these mOv.
ers personal notice, and the files
reveal mention Of many men who have
grown mp with the commonwealth and
have since become famous In the
cOunsels of the state In those DAYS
all were on an equality. all poor and
humble and intent ON making home
ON the broad free acres of Nebraska,
While tho stream OF homCstCadcrs
was nearly all steadily westward,
there came time when the discOur.
aged pioneers began to drift "baCl,
to dad" Among these one day there
passed through Milford a man and
his family in covered wagon, drawn
by four horses, while behind the wag.
ON siXmonths old calf was being
led. Gen. Culver asked the man whore
he got the calf and what he was go.
ing to do with It.. The man hccnmo
confidential at once and acted as
though he had a big Joke 10 tell.
"l'll tell you, mister" said he, "but
don't speak of II until | get ont of
the state. A man mp whore ] lived
offered me this calf for an eighty
acres ! had and | took him mp; but
when | drew the deed | run In anOth
or eighty on him; and, say, when he
comes to pay the taxes on that 100
that he now owns he viii he the mad
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

had been able to furnish them, and
the expense Of maintaining the urga-
nizntion has fallen largely upon the
men themselves. Considerable OF the
property issued by the government
to the company cannot be accounted
for, the articles missing being guns,
uniforms and camp cqulppngo. For
the information Of those who have
these articles II may be stated that
any person found with government
property In his possession may be in.
diclod before the federal grand jury
and tried under the United states
laws.
Lieut.. COT Mclaughlin, state in.
spcctor accompanying Gen Dagpott,
United states inspector viii he here
tonight for the purpose of invoicing
the property and closing mp the af.
fairs Of the company II ia expected
thut the worl, win be finished by the
l2th, by which time all property must
bo returned Whatever is missing
viii ho thoroughly searched for aud
If necessary detectives will be brought
here to hunt them up and II viii not
be- pleasant for tho person who is
found with government goods In his
possession
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
THE NORFOLK NURSERY.

in color, large size, skin can be easily
removed and can be pitted like a
free stone peach. They are excellent
for canning and preserves and are so
sweet that they require very little
sugar. sold this plum at $3.50 to
$500 a bushel the past season when
other varieties of sour plums were
selling for 75 cents to S10O a bushel.
1t has taken first premium at several
fairs, premium at the Lincoln state
fair, and limbs and branches loaded
with plums, shipped TO the Pan-Amer.
lean exposition at Buffalo, New York,
were shown in the Nebraska fruit eX.
hibt that took one Of the gold medals.
| also received an honorable mention
diploma on this plum from the Pan.
American exposition. We believe this
plum has more good qualities, and Is
the best plum in existence for this
whole northwestern country. II you
plant some of these trees you will be
well paid.
We have a choice fine lot Of five to
six feet trees to sell for the spring
of 1905. These trees were grown from
CRAFTS cut off these bearing trees that
bore these plums, and they will bear
fruit at two or three years old il
planted and are sure to be genuine.
II you want some OF these trees send
your order early and get the best plum
in existence. Trees ave to six feet
$1.25 each; $1,000 per dozen.
Sc trees for $500. The only way you
can be sure Of getting this plum true
to name grated from my bearing trees
Is TO send your order direct to me.
Trees delivered free to any railroad
town. Call at Norfolk Nursery, or ad.
dress,
T. D Hammond, Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
RECALLS PIONEER DAYS
AdIt, Culver Ran Newspaper at Mil
ford When Nebraska Was Younq

Adjt, Gen. Culver, who was in the
city yesterday, was a pioneer Nebras-
ka newspaper man, and he still takes
an interest in the work In the dear
old days when Nebraska was a youth
he came TO Milford and in 1870 start
ed a newspaper He stills claims Mil
ford as his home, although he is now
temporarily residing in Lincoln, so
that he may attend to his duties as
head of the Nebraska National guard.
The files of that old newspaper make
mighty interesting reading today.
Milford was on the main line of travel
into the southern and western parts
of the state, and trains OF "prairie
schooners" passed through every day
loaded with sturdy manhood and wo.
manhood intent upon building up the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

Jake Parker was in town yesterday
from Newport.
E. H. Tracy is in Knox county on
business trip.
c. d. Langley was in the city yes
terday from Ainsworth.
Mayor NJ. C. Hazen went TO Pierce
on business trip today.
J. V. Hutchinson was a Norfolk Wis
itor yesterday from Elgin.
Peter Barnes left on the noon train
for a business trip to Creighton.
E. NJ. Huntington left on the noon
train for a business trip to Tilden.
H. r. Belmont of Valentine was a
business visitor to Norfolk yesterday
Peter Saunders of Winnetoon was
in the city today enroute to Leigh for
a visit with friends.
Miss Eva Mohrman and Miss Grace
Craig of Pierce visited with Mrs.
George n. Beels today.
Cashier II. ]. Miller of the Nebras,
ka National bank left yesterday noon
on a hunting trip that will keep him
out of town several days.
Lawrence Doyle who has been en-
sployed in the candy kitchen of e. N,
Vail for a number of years, left this
morning for Los Angeles, Cal, and
will stop enroute at Salt Lake City
and San Francisco. He expects to be
gone the entire summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krantz are Wis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
ThlrtY.four Gall Stones.

Dr II. n. Holden has returned from
Omaha whore he accompanied Mrs.
II, R. Thomas, who was operated upon
Friday morning by Dr. j. E. Summers
jr., for gall stones, of which thirty.
we're operation but II Is believed Mrs
Thomas will get through all right
at least the next As hours will tell the
story. Her friends in Norfolk Ger.
tainly hope for her quick recovery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
ANOTHER BAD NIGHT FIRE
PEERLESS RESTAURANT AND sA.
LOON ARE BURNED.
FIRE RACES FOR TWO HOURS

| Three Alarms Are Necessary-Flrc is
Of Mysterious Origin But is Thought
to Have Been In the Gas Stove Be.
meath the Coffee Urn.
Another bad fire visited Norfolk
early today, originating in the Peer
less restaurant utterly wrcckiug that
institution and spreading into the sa.
loon of Henry Hascnpnug at the cor.
ncr of Norfolk avenue and Fifth street.
The blaze broke ont mysteriously at
2:3O o'clock and continued for two
hours before 1t was brought under
control. The loss on the restaurant
property reached $1,000, covered by
about $500 Insurance.; the loss on the
saloon property is partially covered
by insurance while the buildings,
which are owned by the Verges cs-
tate, are insured sufficiently to cover
the entire loss.
The Peerless restaurant was op-
Grated by Fleetwood a Hemmerly.
two young men who came TO Norfolk
several months ago from Creighton.
At midnight the restaurant was locked
up and no one was in the place when
the fire broke out A blaze beneath
the coffee urn was left in order to
keep the coffee hot just as IL always
was, and this is the only source which
can be suggested by the proprietors
as to the burning. 1t Is their theory
leaked down and that it became ig-
nited. Later the flames seemed to
spread to the entire room at once in
dicating that the fumes had saturated
the interior.
Night Officer Pilger, who first saw
be around the big range when he first
discovered it. An alarm was turned
in and the fire department responded
promptly. The fire was hard one
to fight, as it ate out the inside before
it could be fought
Three Alarms Turned In.
Before the fire was got under con
troll three fire alarms were turned in,
the last two being summons to the
Third ward department. The firemen
chopped hole in the south end of the
top of the saloon building, trying to
get at the interior flames, but the
distance was too great inside. When
big chimney fell in the ceiling of
the saloon dropped with a thud
Hammerly Cuts His Hand.
p. A. Hammerly, one of the propri-
etOrs of the Peerless restaurant, in
going through a window to get at
his account books, sliced a very deep
and painful cash in his hand which
was attended TO by a surgeon this
morning.
Large crowds thronged about the
burned ruins all day today, looking
through the ruins. The restaurant
building was wrecked and had col
lapsed into a heap. About the only
salvage from the ruins was a big
clock that stood on the south wall.
and whose hands today point to 2:37.
indicating that at that moment the
fire became too hot for its further
running.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
NORTHWESTERN TO LANDER
Wyoming State Railway Will Follow
old Survey Through Canyon.

Omaha, Neb., April S.-EX-GovernOr
ChattertOn of Wyoming, now pres-
dent of the Wyoming State railway,
spent yesterday in Omaha while on
his way to Chicago. He was a caller
at the Office of George F.. Bidwell, man
ager of the Wyoming ebraska divi-
sion of the Northwestern railway and
vice president of the Wyoming State
railway.
In regard TO the work of the new
line in Wyoming, Mr.. Chatterton had
little to offer that has not already
been mentioned. He intimated the
possibility of the new line following
the survey mapped out by the North
western road and when asked as to
the possibility of the Northwestern
taking over the Wyoming State rail
way, Mr.. Chatterton said such a move
is possible
The Wyoming State railway will
run from the Northwestern terminus
at Casper and thence extend to Lam
der and on TO Thermopolis through
the Wind River canyon. The officers
of the company are: Fenimore Chat
tertOn, president; George F. Bidwell,
vice president; Gibson Clark, secre-
tary and treasurer; j. l.. r. White and
j. II. Lobell, trustees with the three
others mentioned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
NORFOLK STORE WINS OUT
Rosenthal & Krasne Refuse 10 be
RIuffed and Man is Released.

Rosenthal & Krasnc Of Norfolk
called bluff made by the authorities
at Pierce and won the trick after w
f. Fry, bill posting agent for the Bee
Hive store at Norfolk, had been ar.
rested and jailed on a charge Of VIC
lating a city ordinance which prohibit.
ed the distribution Of bills without a
license. Demanding at first $25 from
the Norfolk firm, which was refused
the Pierce people jailed Mr.. Fry. Sat.
urday night they called to ask If $500
costs would be paid. Refused in this,
the man was kept in Jail few more
hours when another telephone call
came to Norfolk asking il the Norfolk
firm would take the man out and send
the money. Fry was released at
length without a cent of payment
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Try our New York buckwheat -four
Feed store, Pacific block.
STOCK CERTIFICATES ARE READY
Names of Those for Whom Certifi-
Gates are Waiting Now


Certificates of stock in the Norfolk
Industrial company, which .takes
charge of the property left by the
American Beet Sugar company, are
now ready to be issued to owners of
stock, who may get the certificates by
calling at the office Of A. J. Durland.
Those in whose names certificates
have been issued, are:
II. G., Brueggeman, Carl Wilde, p.
H. Carberry, A. Buchhulz, II. Good,
rich, Fred Dederman, II. +. Teal, Aug
ust Karo, Burr Taft, John L. Pierce,
c. W. Young, George Williams, Heirs
Of Chris Behrens, A. b. Tashjcan, Nc
Nish & Graham, J. p, Buchner, G., w.
Beymer Carl Zuelow, Heirs Of c. Sau-
erbier, G. A. Latimer, Heirs Of Carl As
mus, G. Eble, l.. Sessions, +. w.
Crouch, Gus Kuhl, Jas. Connolly, Jas.
W. Kidder, S. A. Grant, August Sat
tier, Charles Lederer, Julia p. Grin
ell, T. Il. Odiorne, ]. NJ Machmuller,
b. Il. Reed, George l.. lies, ID. A. ON
norman, G. f. Haase, Henry Raasch,
George l.. Whitman Nerges Estate,
VI. Il. Higman, c. f. Eiseley, II. II.
Hake, S. S. Cotton, William Widaman,
Fred Schelly, F., f. Hardy, d. J. Koen-
igstein, w, p. Powell, Charles Rudat
Heirs, w. G. Beels, G. n. Beels, p. II.
Salter. +. w. Kentz, j. w Ceiger
Heirs, Fred Klug.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
JACKSON IS COMMISSIONER
NELlGH JURlsT APPOINTED BY
THE SUPREME COURT.
HIS FRIENDS WORKED FOR HIM
Barnes, Burkett and Schneider Said
to Have Urged Him for the Place.
Son Of Judge Barnes Slated for Po-
sition as Stenographer.

The judges of Ihe supreme court
have named the six new supreme
court commissioners provided for by
the law made by the present legisa-
ture, and north Nebraska people are
pleased to note that Judge n. ID. Jack
son of Neigh has been appointed to
one of the positions created. His
friends got busy before the supreme
court yesterday afternoon when it was
said that he was to be omitted from
the list. Judge Barnes, Senator Bur.
kett and II, b. Schneider are said to-
have used their influences in his be
half and they were successful in
swinging the honor for him. He has
served Antelope county as representa-
tive during.the present session of the
legislature and formerly was judge of
this district. He is a competent law
yer and well qualified for the office
He is to serve in division No. of the
commission.
The other appointees were:
c. b. Letton of Fairbury, w. ID. Old
ham of Kearney, John H. Ames of
Lincoln, division No. /, and E. II. Duff
tie Of Omaha and |. L. Albert of Col
umbus, division No. 2. The new stem
ographers selected were Mrs. Bstelle
Duffie, wife of Commissioner Duffie
stenographer to her husband; Cora
Marsh, stenographer to Commissioner
Jackson; Mary Sheehan, stenographeI
to Commissioner Albert; Miss Tony
Sadilek, stenographer to Commission
er Letton; Mrs, Wilson, stenographer
to Commissioner Ames. No stenogra
pher has yet been selected for Com
missioner Oldham, though it is under.
stood a son of Judge Barnes is after
the vacant place. The commissioners
composing division No. / are reap
pointmepts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Horses Good Property.

Horses, along with other farm stock,
are good property again and the man
who has a good team has no trouble
in disposlng of It, Buyers of animals
have a difficult time in picking them
up about the country and If they do
they must expect to pay good prices.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Railroad Park.

The Northwestern railroad company
Is arranging to improve the appear.
ance of the depot and eating house
grounds at South Norfolk by con
structing park nearly block square
at the north Of these buildings The
north platform has been widened six
feet and the track adjoining has been
moved over the same distance. The
park will add greatly TO the appear.
ance Of that part Of town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
A Follower OF Grip.

Many persons find themselves af.
fected with persistent cough after
an attack of the grip. AS this cough
can be promptly cured by the use of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy 1t
should not be allowed to run on until
It becomes troublesome. For sale by
Leonard the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Battle Greek.

The village election passed off very
smoothly, the work being done quiet
ly. The citizens ticket was elected.
Peter Neuwerk received II and Dan
for Taylor GO votes On the peoples
ticket Conrad Hansen received 81 and
Emil Mertz As votes.
The little eight.months.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Adams died early
Sunday morning and was buried Sun
day afternoon in the Union cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
VIII Build New Anne.

Henry Haase has sold his house on
North Eighth street and it will be
moved He will build a new homo on
his lot there, storing his goods and
boarding until the new residence is
completed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
An Approaching Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mills have is
sued invitations to the wedding OF
their daughter Miss Eva May Mills
to Mr.. Harry Overocker, which is to
take place on Wednesday evening
April 12, at $50 After the wedding
the young people expect to leave for
Fairrlont, this state. where Mr.. Over
ecker will engage in the jewelry bust,
ness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Young Ladies' Entertain.

A large number Of young people
were entertained last night at the
home of Miss Evelyn and Miss Carrie
Roland, at South Norfolk. A young
ladies' club has been formed at South
Norfolk, which will meet every two
weeks and which will entertain friends
at every meeting. The party at the
Roland home was the first of the Sc
Ties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
aff-Johnsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert johnson of Nor
folk announce the wedding of their
daughter, Katherine johnson, to Mr..
Guy Raff of South Omaha, the we'd
ding having taken place at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christofer Raff of South Omaha, April
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Two Bio Catfish.

Pete Stafford, jr., went to the Elk
horn river yesterday to fish. And ne
had good days haul When he re
turned home last night he had two
monstrous catfish, each weighing six
pounds. They were so large that he
could hardly carry them, but that
didn't bother Pete.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
CLOSE BALL GAME AT NEIGH
First Contest OF the Season Results n
len Good lnninns.

Neigh Mob, April 10 Special To-
The News: The first game of base.
bail between the Clearwater sluEgcrs
and the Neigh juniors was played
here Saturday afternoon ON the Ne.
ligh baseball diamond The game r..
suited in favor OF Neigh. the score
standing s to at the end of the
tenth inning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
CALL COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
President Robertson of the Conn
cial Club Calls Meeting.

a meeting of the Norfolk CONNER
cial club is hereby called to be held
at the city hall on Friday evening,
April Z, at p. m. Let us have a
good attendance as matters of i'm
portapce will come before tie meet.
ing.
w. NJ. Robertson, President.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
COMPANY MUSTERED OUT.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY L, N. NJ
G., ARE RETIRED.
LOST INTEREST IN ORGANIZATION
Considerable Government Property Is.
sued to the Company Is Missing and
viii Have to be Accounted for-Ll
able TO Prosecution.

Company l., n. n. c., Is to be mus.
tered out AdjD Gen. J. II. culver of
the Nebraska National Guard was In
the city yesterday when the follow
ing orders were issued to Lieut.. pil.
gcr, actinE captain;
Headquarters Nebraska National
Guard Adiutout GccualH once. Lin.
coin April &, 1905 General orders
No. I.
/ Company l., Second Infantry reg.
imont n n. c., having failed to prop.
orly care for public property or sus.
tain the standard of efficiency re-.
Qired. is hereby mustered out of the
service.
Onicors and enlisted men will bc
hOuurably discharged when govern
mont and state property issued To the
company shall have been properly ac.
counted for The commanding officer
viii at once collect, carefully pack.
and safely store all public property.
awaiting shipping Instructions, and
send an invoice of the same to the
adiutant general.
II. The West Point Rifles, failing
to attain the standard required by the
rules and regulations OF the Nebraska
National Guard, is hereby mustered
out of service, and officers and men
will be honorably discharged, when
government and state property Is.
sued to the company shall have been
properly accounted for. The com
manding officer will see that all pub
lie property is carefully packed, in.
voiced, and shipped to the adiutant
general, Lincoln, Nebraska, without
delay.
By order of the governor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

j. II. culver,
Adiutaut Genera

The trouble seems to be that the
members of the company have lost
interest in the organization and are
not keeping up with the requirements
Captain Fuller has been absent from
the city some time. The condition of
the company is due to large extent
to the small appropriations that have
been made in the past for the Nation
al guard. 1t has been impossible for
some companies to keep up the stan
dard of efficiency with what the state