davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-22
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Mrs. II. Pulls of Hosllins was in town
Monday.
], b. Dickover is at Omaha on a
business trip.
E. p. Olmstead is at Bonesteel on
business trip.
Chas. G. Gross Of Madison was in
the city yesterday,
II. l.. Wood of Bonesteel Is n bust
ness visitor today.
X, L. Braasch went to Sioux City
yesterday on business,
Miss Martha Price and Miss John
son are visiting at Pierce.
IL. Il. Nichols of Lynch is transact
ing business in town today.
Miss Minnie NJ. Jones of Madison is
visiting friends in this city.
Elizabeth and Lee Hale of Battle
Creek were in town yesterday.
w. f. Baye and Wood Green of Os.
mond were in town yesterday.
ID. J. Mahoney of Madison came in
last night ON the late Union Pacific.
]. l.. Vandenburg of Battle Creek
was doing business in town Monday,
Judge Robertson went to Holt coun.
ty this morning to inspect his farms,
Il. T. McGhee of Madison is in the
city today attending business matters.
S. Il. Carney left on the noon train
for Bonosteel and other towns north.
Miss Helen Maylard spent Sunday
with the family of Geo. Davenport in
Madison.
l., Krasne of Fullerton is here the
guest of his son Herman for the holi.
day season.
Joe Lachint and " Gehen of Hum
phrey were business visitors in the
city yesterday
Frank and Fred Mates of Winsidc
came to town Monday night and spen;
Tuesday here.
Dr. j. Il. Paul and family of Colum
bus visited over Sunday at the home
of DR., n. Matzen,
DR.. Mat2en was n passenger for TIL
den last night, where he will make {
professional visit.
Thos. Patras was passenger t(
Meadow Grove Monday night on 1
business engagement
Mr.. and Mrs Narstcd of Madison
spent yesterday as guests of Mr. an,
Mrs. ID. c. Harrington.
Mrs. w S. Jay of Lincoln is in tn
city to assist in the book store durin
the holiday rush. Mr.. Jay is one o
the propretors,
Marion Owens of Madison was Il
town Monday to visit his brother-ir
law, c. NJ. Farley and attend som
business matters.
Mrs. Cora A. Beels went to Oman
on the morning train to attend the r'
cital of Harold Barnes, the renowne
pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davenport of Mac
ison are visiting at the home of Mr.
Mary Davenport on North Mint
street
John Morton came over from tn
county capital to see the Christina
shoppers and other sights OF the M
tropolis.
Misses Hilda and Hulda Peterson {
Sioux City, who have been guests {
the Will Vigar home, have returned
their home in Iowa.
The firm of Karo & Co. shippe
1000 pounds of dressed turkeys
Deadwood, S. D., last evening. The
will sell for about 35 to 40c poun
in that metropolis of western Sout
Dakota.
James r, Collins is here from Roc
county, where he farms one of thos
mile square ranches presented to hi
by his Uncle Samuel. He repor
things in a prosperous condition l
in his part of the state and will r
main here during the holidays and e
joy renewing old acquaintances.
Albert Johnson who resides mort
west of town, left Monday night #
Rock county where he contemplate
taking up one of those farms Of OF
mile square under the Kinkaid HON
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-22
WH|ITEMORE TRIAL IS ON
MRS. cARRIoAN SEEKS TO REcoV.
Err FROM BANK EXAMINER.
CASE CALLED IN HOLT COUNTY
The Action Involves the Liability OF
the Bank Examiner In the Event OF
Bank Failure 49, Negligence In
Checking Alleged

Checking Alleged.
O'Noin, Nch. Dec 10 Special to
The News. 1'c case Of Bridget Car
rigan vs. Fred Whittcmorc, involving
the liability Of bank examiner and
his bondsmcn in the event Of bank
failure, was called In district court yes
tcrday. The case arises out of the
failure of the Elkhorn Valley bank AT
ONcill over n year ago. Several de-
positors of the dcfunct bank have filed
identical suits and the fate of the one
now being tried determines the fate
Of nll Negligence on the part Of the
bank examiner when he last checked
up the Elkhorn Valley bank, IL al
legged. The Fidelity and Guarantee
company of Maryland, in which Whit.
tcmorc is bonded lis also n party to
the suit.
Whittcmorc Is In court personally
and by his attorney r j. Doyle of
Lincoln. The bond company Is repre-
scntCd by Kennedy q Leonard of Omn
ha, Mr.. Leonard being in attendance
at the trlnl' H. IL. blChsoh VI '"'s
city Is also attorney for both White
more and the bond company. NJ, f
Harrington and County Attorney A. f
Mullen are conducting the prosccu
tion.
The defendants have raised TIL,
question of jurisdiction, claiming tn,
case should he tried in Lancaster coun
ty, inasmuch as there Is the home o
the state banking board. The defense
also contends that no cause of actor
is stated In the petition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-22
TRAINS CONE TOGETHER.
A HEAD.oN COLLISION BETWEEN
TWO U. p. FREIoHTs.
IN THE FREMONT YARDS TO-DAY
Both Trains We're Double Headers and
Three Engines are Badly Demol.
ished - Engine Men Saved Them.
selves by Jumping.

Fremont, Neb.. Dec. 19.-Special to
The News: A head on collision oc'
Cured at the Union Pacific freight de-
pot in this city at 3 o'clock this morn
ing between two double header freight
trains. Three of the engines were
badly demolished. One car of sheep
was crushed and seventy-flve of the
animals were killed, The engines and
firemen all jumped and escaped with.
out injury. The crew of the east.
bound train had expected to meet the
west bound train at Valley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-22
SILVER MEDAL FOR WHITE CORN
Frank TannehIl of Madison County
Draws Second Prize,

Frank Tannehill, living south of Nor
folk, received word today that he had
been awarded the silver medal on
white corn exhibited at the Portland
exposition. The silver medal is the
second prize.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-22
DEAD AT AGE OF to1.
Edward Loney, Who Homesteaded at
Beemer and Built Stanton Hotel.

Mrs. Frank Tannehill has received
word of the death of her great uncle
Edward Loney of Oregon at the age
Of 10l. Mr. Loney homesteaded on
the present site of the town of Beemer
and built the first hotel in Stanton
thirty years ago. He came west be-
fore there was any Chicago. He was
born in North Carolina October l6,
l0l years ago. He went to Oregon
twenty years ago and retained his fac.
ultieS to the end.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
WORST OF THE BURDEN.
This Tired Woman Was Obliged to
Run Her Husband as Well as
the Farm.

Il was recently riding along a hot,
dusty road said cyclist, according to
the New York Press, and becoming
tired and thirsty stopped at a farm
house for a rest and drink OF water.
AS slipped the cold, refreshing liquid
the woman OF the house, who had five
children playing about her, was COM
planning Of being overworked-
I run this here whole farm she
said, in a tone which indicated that
she was ready to resign.
How many acres have your I in
Quired.
"A hundred and forty-20 in wheat,
so in corn, 10 in medder and paster an
the balance in woods
Got any stock2
Ten head Of cattle, six hogs and
work critters for the place
"And you run the whole business? ?
Indeed do; every hide and hair OF
IT, she sighed.
Don't you hire some help?
"'Of course; but faint hired help
that takes the load often ones body
Haven'tyou got husband p / asked
alphabetically.
Yes she responded, very slowly;
but have to run him, too"
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
ONE VOTE THAT GOT AWAY
Il Happened Because the Bass-Drum-
mer Didn't Get In Licks
Enough to Suit.

When the late Melbourne H Fort
made his run for congress he over
looked nothing that he thought would
Of his moves was the taking Of an or
chestra to a meeting held in one Of
the small towns near Grand Rapids, re-
lates the Detroit Free Press.
This generous departure may have
won him several votes, but il unqucs-
tionably lost him one. Every village
has its character. and the one there
wGs Uncle Ike"
Whenever that orchestra broke forth
''Unclo Ike" fastened a fierce glance
upon the bass drummer. During the
ordeal the jaws of the village charac
Ter worked lie those Of buck rabbit
eating cabbage, and his white beard -
the spinach pattern waved furiously il
unison. Next morning one Of those
who had watched the actions of Uncle
Ike" drew him out on the subject
keeping in mind that he played 'he
bass drum in the local "sheepskin'
banG, and that jealousy seems an IN
separable part of the musical tempera-
ment.
Il suppose that you'll vote for Ford
Uncle Ike"
Then you better hire some smarter
Teller to do your supposin' No man
kin have my support that wastes his
own money like i, was water"
What do you mean. Uncle Ike?"
We'll. you hain't no musicianer. but
Id like to know what sense there wa
IN pawn out Omney fur haulin' that
bass drum and the man with il clean
cut here. He didn't hit the burned
thing mOre'n four times. and he wa
out o. tune every dOGCOne hit"
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
UNpEsERVED REPUTATION.
Nthst II Considered Economy Of Iime
In This Country Il Regarded
as Haste Abroad.

Americans have the reputation OF a.
WAYS being In q hurry. Prof. Munster
berg believes this is undeserved. In
his book, The American" he says:
"superfciA observers have often sup
posed the American to be always In q
hurry, whereas the opposite is the case
The man who has to hurry has 1adly
disposed of his time, and therefore has
not the necessary amount to finish any
one piece of work.
The American is never in a hurry,
but he so disposes Of his precious time
that nothing shall be lost. He VIII
not wait, nor be a moment idle. one
thing follows closely after another
with admirable precision. Each task
is finished in its turn. Appointments
are made and kept on the minute; and
the result is that not only no unseen
ly haste is necessary, but also there
is time for everything
at is astonishing how well-knowr
men in political. economic or intellect
ual life, who are loaded with a thou
sand responsibilities and an apparent
ly unreasonable amount OF WORK, nave
by dint of the wonderful disposition
of their own time and that Of theiI
assistants, really enough for every
thing and even to spare.
Among the many things for which
the American has time by reason OF
his economical management Of II are
even some which seem unnecessary for
the busy man. He expends, for exam.
pie, an extraordinarily large fraction
of his time in attending to his cos
tune and person, in sport and IN read.
ing newspapers. so that the notion
which is current in Europe that the
American is not only always in 6
hurry. but has time for nothing outside
Of his work, is entirely wrong"
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
HINTS ON GOOD BREEDING
Sozns Excellent Advice Concerning
Posture and About Manner
and Manners.

Charm Of manner may be an acquire
nent as well as an endowment. Man.
ner u much more subtle than manners,
writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland, in Sue
cess Magazine. Manners may take on
a fne polish, but manner is the uncon-
scious expression of the inner self, of
the personality which, when revealing
a lovely soul, is the most commanding
and persuasive force that one can ex-
ert.
A loud laugh, an Over-vivacious man
ner betrays a lack Of breeding. Copy
the stiffness Of form, the quiet pOise-
which is the great charm Of English
women, while a vivacity somewhat IN
der restraint adds that which is win
ming and piquante in the manner of our
own country women.
In sitting. place one foot slightly in
advance of the other, as a Frenchwom-
an always does. There will then be
no effort needed to rise properly-it is
done without strain on any one set Of
muscles, and is natural, easy and grace
full.
When one has spent day or more in
visiting at a friends house, ordinary
courtesy demands that, on ones return
home, a note shall be written promptly
to the hostess, thanking her for her
pleasant hospitality.
A gentleman does not make . girl
conspicuous by over-attentiOn nor shun
her when he is thrown into her society
simply because she does not attract him.
A man, acknowledging lady recog-
milton in a restaurant, Or hotel dining
room, should rise partly from his chair.
A gentleman never leaves lady alone
during an entr' acte at the theater.
Politeness is the best defense against
other peoples bad manners.
An engaged girl should accept from
her lover only such gifts as might be re-
turned to him unintured, should the en-
gagement be broken. It Is bad form to.
offer or accept wearing apparel
Many persons prefer not to announce
their engagement until there is a pros
pect OF their marriage taking place with
in a year.
The form of announcement of an en-
gagement, among persons who make
fashion by following it, is by note. The
young woman writes to her girl friends
and the man to his intimates; the moth
ers of the happy pair" also write to
those whom they desire shall receive
early information. The recipients OF
the pleasant news then pass it on.
In choosing subjects Of conversation,
some one has aptly said that the three
Ids" should be avOided-"dress, domes-
tics and diseases"
II is sometiems kinder and in better
taste to accept a compliment than to
parry II.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
THE NEW INDIAN WcERoY.
Some Particulars Relating to the Ca
reer of Lord Mimic from
Boyhood.

Lord Mimic. who becomes yiceruy OF
India at the age of 50. has had a career
full of interest. says the Westminster
Gazette. He was fighting with the
Turkish army in 1871; he was with
Lord Roberts in Afghanistan in 1879:
and he accompanied the latter to the
cape as private secretary in 1881. A
year later he was taking part in the
suppression Of Arab Pasha, and
though wounded recovered in time to
serve as chief of staff to Gen. Middle
ton against Riel in the Canadian rebel
lion Of 1885. He also had experience
Of the horrors of Paris during the COM
mune, and at another time was impli-
Gated with the Carlists in Spain.
In earlier days Lord Mimic distin-
guished himself at Cambridge in varf-
Gus ways. On taking his degree, for
instance, he entered the senate house
with his bachelors gown covering a
highly unacademic costume which end
ed in breeches and boots. At the con-
clusion Of the ceremony he mounted
his horse, galloped ten miles and
reached his destination Just In time to
win the University Steeplechase. Later
he rode in the Grand National five
times. He also won the French Grand
National, being the only amateur
Jockey In field Of IS.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
To Cleanse the Face

Few women know how To clean their
faces. The face is more exposed to sun,
dust and weather than any other part
Of the body and therefore should be
cleansed more and more carefully.
Soften the skin with cloths wrung out
of hot water, then apply thoroughly
good cold cream, after which a
thorough rubbing with a camel's hair
brush will leave few impurities in the
pores. Rose water, eight ounces; one
half ounce of borax, and two ounces
Of strained lemon juice make lotion
excellent for removing tan.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
ST rhIoMksH.

The Rev. Father Bennett Of Washing,
ton, d. C., preached the sermon at IL
a. m, and in the evening there was
a missionary service under the aus
pices OF the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew. The Committee appointed by
his Grace, the Bishop, 10 investigate
the needs OF the church expect TO re-
port next Sunday and give recommen-
datIon. Father Lealted lovingly calls
all who desire instruction for Con
firmation to attend Friday evenings at
the Church or notify him in writing for
engagements. No one familiar with
Holy Scriptures or the Acts Of the
Apostles can question the necessity
OF that Holy rite and the Holy
Church the world over practices the
Apostolic custom wherever there is a
lawful Bishop. Dear reader, if there
is doubt in your mind just the 18th
Chapter or 18th Chapter of the Acts
will give you a thought and then pray
for divine guidance. Christ prayed
that His Church should be one and
His Church prays daily for all of His
children 20 return.
Calendar-Oct 1st, Sunday. 18th af-
ter Trinity (color green). October 9th,
Friday, Fast" st. Faith, v. and NJ,
A. ID. 290.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Editor Of The Broad Ak.

To the Editor of The Broad Ak.
Dear Sir:-Will you kindly insert in
a column Of your paper, that Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Corbin, 1928 Wabash Ave.
desire to extend untold gratitude to
their many friends and to strangers,
as well, for the many fayors and kind
acts accorded their son, Frank Leslie
Corbin, during his many weeks of
illness. We further feel greatly in.
debted for the services rendered by
Pythian Lodge No. 2, Knights OF
Pythias, Companies E and F. Illinois
National Guard, and the Postofice en-
ploye associates Of the deceased. We
snail always entertain fervent feel
ing and hold each and every one OF
them SO mentioned in high favor and
esteem.
The floral offerings were perfectly
exquisite, betting the occasion.
In conclusion, we again thank Won.
thank you kindly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Corbin.
Chicago, III.
September 18th, 1905
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
American Archerr

The practice Of archery as q pastime
has been popular in England ever since
the days Of its greatest glory, when
Robin Hood, the bold outlaw and mas.
ter bowman, and his merry clan roam
ed through the glades and glens OF the
kings woods where the game did
most abound" as freebooters and
troublers OF the realm. OF course, says
Albert Rankin Clark, In Recreation.
archery has never fiourished in mod.
ern times with that vigor which q dis
played when the bow held the su-
premacy among weapons Of warfare.
but 1t has yet and always win have.
many ardent promoters, and when thu
present popular instruments of rocre.
alton are but museum relics, the twanE
Of the bowstring and the swift fiEht
Of the feathered shaft viii still possess
their fascination for the human race.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
OKLAHOMA BUFFALO RANCH
Success of 'Pawnee Bill" in Raising
the Nearly Exterminated
Animals.

Some three or four years ago Pawnee
Bill bought up all the loose buffalo OBJ
tainable and declared that he would
raise buffalo meat for the market. The
buffalo ranch has been a success, as
there Is now a large bunch Of as fine
young buffalo as ever was seen being
cornfed, and they will be slaughtered
and shipped east for the holiday trade.
reports the Pawnee COurier-Dispatch.
An experiment of crossing the buffa-
10 with Galloway cattle will be made,
which should bring an animal far sur
passing the genuine buffalo, as the
Galloway animal is of itself very hand
some. with a long silky coat and
kindly disposition. which should tenn
per the fiery disposition of the genuine
buffalo, as well as improve the color
of the robe. The average price per
pound of buffalo meat 10 about $l.25-
the lOin and short ribs bringing $3.50
per pound-vhile the plate and stew
bring one dollar. The robe brings SIS:
$75 to $50 each. according TO size and
quality. Both the heads and robes are
very handsome when taken at this sea-
son of the year. as they then have
their heavy winter coat
Oklahoma in years past was the par
adise of the buffalo. Here is where the
heaviest growths of buffalo grass are
found, which to the buffalo is equal to
the richest timothy to our domestic
animals. Pawnee Bits ranch lies in
the heart Of this excellent range, and
he has proved beyond a doubt that the
buffalo can be raised for slaughter at
q
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
Anything to Please Rabv

Mrs. Popley-oh, John, you must
raise sidewhiskers.
Mr.. Popley-Whatl You never would
let me raise
II know. But Mr.. Burnsides was
here to-day and It was too cute to see
the baby pulling his sidewhiskers."-
Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
FASHIONABLE LACE COAT.
Such an Article in Ones Wardrobe
Helps Out in Transformation
of a Plain Dress.

For a tea or coffee coat piece lace is
quite the smartest fabric. and nothing
is more useful for table 'hOte. etc. when
travelling. than one Of these smart little
garments. The one shown here is set
into band at the waist. covered with
Swathed cOrslet. and finds its completion
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

Fail importations in wool gowns are
made in yelling and are three-piece
suits, with short jackets and having
the blouses made with transparent
wool lace and cuffs exactly matching
the material in shade.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
Scheme Didn't WORK

Il see Blank is back from the south.
he said 1t was too hot for him down
there"
Yes. He tried to build q row of
mats with gold bricks, and It got to Be
good deal hotter for him than Il was
for anybody else!"-Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
THE BLUE BOOK

The Blue Book and Business Di-
rectory of Mr.. d. A. Bethea, 1896
State street, is now about completed
and will be delivered to subscribers
the first of next week. 1t may BE-
had at 1926 State street from the pub
Usher, or at Faulkner's News and Book
Store. 3lO4 State St.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
InvitationR

An invitation to q dinner Il always
addressed to both the husband and
wife, but when other members Of the
same family, or guests stopping in the
house are asked, separate invitations
are sent to each one.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

in a short added basque. II hooks
down the center front. the ends of
wide ribbon folded inside the Y-shaped
opening being caught down from a
smart bow on the figure line to hide the
fastening.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

R., is taking his vacation in Chicago
Mr.. Chas. Seals the druggist 64th
and Rhodes ave-, is critically i'll.
Mrs. Mary R Plummer will speak al
Douglass Centre at p. m, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Will Cooper who has been
spending the summer in Portland is
back in the city again.
Mrs. Mary Brown 3030 Dearborn
St, after a very pleasant two months
visit to n. Y, City has returned home.
Folds of Folly" was reproduced at
Oakland Music Hail." Sept. 26. 1t
was well attended.
Mrs. D. W. Nuby, 24S6 Dearborn St,
has been on the sick list for the past
week.
Mr.. Harry Kelly 1888 Armour ave-,
who has been spending the summer
in Denver, Colo, has returned to the
city.
Mrs. C. Henri Woode of Vicksburg,
Miss, who has been visiting friends in
Waukesha, Wis, is the guest of Mrs
]. @. Grant, 1892 Wabash ave.
John G. Jones, and his friend T.
Webster Brown, are home again, af-
ter their flying trip to Washington;
d. c., and Richmond, aV.
William Loeffler, is still a live one
in the 9th, 10th and 18th wards. and
those who think to the contrary, will
learn a trick or two next spring.
Master Earl Hopewell 1892 Dearborn
ST., received an injury to his right
wrist which keeps him from his duties
for a week.
Mr.. Clarence Mccain of St. Louis
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Green returned home Sept.
%.
Don't fail to attend the song recital
at Bethel church Monday evening Oct
End, if you do, you will miss a rare
musical treat.
The Phyllis Wheatly Woman's Club
will meet at their new quarters at
Douglass Centre3O32 Wabash ave-, the
first and third Wednesday in the
month at 2 p. m.
A ribbon drill in which about six
teen young ladies took part was given
at Buffers Hall 57th and State st.,
last Wednesday evening, a good atten-
dance was reported.
Justice J. ]. Hennessey SOL S. Hal
sted st, is one of the best and fairest
]. P's in Cook County, and he will be-
come one Of the new municipal Judges
in 1906.
Prof. n. Clark Smith will give
song recital at Bethel Church Mon
day evening Oct. End. The recital is
for the exclusive benefit of Trustee
debt. Admission rs cents.
Mrs. T. C. Hubbard 1929 Wabash
ave-, announces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Josephine Marie Hub
bard to Mr.. William P. Miller. The
wedding to take place in November,
Justice Theodore C. Mayer, plays no
favorites at the East Chicago ave-, po-
lice station, and black and white gen.
orally receive from his hands just
what is due them.
Miss Mae Stir, one of the charm
ing society bellies of Louisville. KY,
after a pleasant visit with her friend
Mrs. Eva Roman 4007 Dearborn ST.,
returned to her home Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sadie Scott 1876 w. 51st St.,
and master Dewey Scott are home
again after a seven weeks visit with
friends in Detroit, Mich, Buffalo, N.
Y, and Niagara Falls, and a sail down
the st. Lawrence River.
The Criterion Whist Club which
was recently organized at the Apo
mattox Club selected Mr.. w. b. Da-
vies as referee and Maj. r. r Jack
son and pr. J. R. White as team cap
tains.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
Nav CnR-Pina

New gold cu1 pins come in odd twist
ed shapes, some Of them made In imita-
ton Of the old English hand-engraYsd
stylea.