davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

Miss Ruby Ash. Of Gloucester. i
visiting Mrs. r. j. Siblcy, in East E,nt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

Miss Ada Boshcr has gone to King
William county, where She Will teach
school until spring
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

Miss Ruth Relcher. Of Richmond, is
the guest OF Miss Margaret Drewry, on
Twenty -fifth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

ly associated with Chairman Cortel.
you during the campaign, desiring to
present some testimonial covering
their pleasant relations, directed Bur.
relle, the press clipping man, TO search
all newspapers published in New Yorl,
city from July |, to November 10,
1904, for everything published con
cerning campaign and election. A spe.
cial force was employed for three
months, and the completed work
amounted to more than 10000 items,
covering every party, and including
news items. dispatches, editorials, spe.
cal stories and cartoons. The items
were mounted on sheets of Irish lin.
en-. 12xl5 inches, and the 5000 pages
were bound in volumes OF Russia leath-
er of 400 pages each. In its entirety
the work is looked upon as the most
complete, comprehensive and author
itative record of a campaign ever at.
tempted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
NORTHWESTERN GREEN|NG
APPLES

Originated in Minnesota. il has been
bearing good crops of apples for the
last four years in northern Nebraska,
but there have been only few trees
of this variety planted. 1t is a fine
large apple, color green; rich acid;
good cooking; excellent for eating;
better in every respect than the New
York Greening. 1t is winter apple,
good from November till May. If you
have a vacant place in your orchard,
fill in with the Northwestern Green
ing. If you plant new orchard, plant
one-third or one-half Of 1t with the
Northwestern Greening. 1t is so good
in quality 1t will always sell for $1.00
per bushel. If you want trees OF this
veriety to plant, call at Norfolk nur-
sery or address Z. ID. Hammond. Nor
folk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

We sell lour, oil meal, mill feed,
stock and poultry supplies. Flour and
Feed store, Pacific block.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

ator," as he is called, has lost none OF
his oratorlcal powers. lie recalled the
many councils in which he has been
chief spokesman, and begged the gov.
ernment to be still the guardian Of
his people, as they were not yet
ready to manage their own affairs in
competition with the whites, He
graphically compared the depraved
and poverty stricken condition of the
Sisseton Sioux, who have been at the
mercy of the INSCRIPTIONS white man,
with the prosperous condition Of his
own people, who have an agent to look
after them. His hearers fairly hung
on his words.
Major Mclaughlin, with wonderful
patience and tact, explained each
question as it was brought up by the
Indians, and it took three days and
most of the nights for the Indians to
make up their minds to sign the me
mortal asking the secretary to allot
their lands. The president will prot.
ably issue his proclamation some time
this summer. After noon of that day
no child born among the Indians can
secure an allotment or participate in
any surplus-land distribution without
a special act of congress. The allot-
ting will probably commence this fall
or next spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
A United States Wall Map.

well adapted for use in Office, library
or school, substantially mounted, edg
es bound In cloth, printed in full col
ors, showing the United States, Alas
ka, Cuba and our island possessions
The original thirteen states, the Louis
lana purchase. the Oregon territory
etc, are shown in outline, with dates
when territory was acquired, and 9th
er valuable information.
Sent TO any address on receipt a
fifteen cents to cover postage, by b.
w. Kniskern, =. T. NJ, c. & NV. R'y
Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
SIOUX TAKE RADICAL STEP.
Tribesmen Of the Dakotas Will Be-
come Landed Proprietors.

Fort Yates, N. D., April 10.--In a
great council called by Major Nc
Laughlin, the Indians OF this reserva-
tion decided almost unanimously that
they were ready to have their lands
allotted. 10 will be poor no longer.
Each head OF family will have GAO
acres and all over IS years 320 acres.
In addition they will get span OF
good American mares, two cows, a
wagon and harness, a plow, harrow,
some other tools and $50 in cash.
This was provided for in the treaty
of 1865. All under IS will get 160
acres.
After the allotments have been
made, there will be a big surplus of
land. The Indians are bitterly op-
posed to selling this, and it is doubt
full if it will ever be sold with their
consent. 1t will be tor the most part
rough land, as all the water rights
and level land will be taken by the
Indians, who cannot dispose OF their
holdings for twenty-five years.
Taking the value of the property
mentioned above, with the amount
each Indian has to his credit in the
treasury, and his interest in the sur
plus lands, it is safe to say each head
of a family will be worth $1,000 in
addition to his Gao acres when Uncll
Sam relinquishes his guardianship and
turns these Indians over TO the states
OF North and South Dakota as full
tiedged citizens.
Between 1000 and 1900 voters will
be equally divided between the two
states, aid good many will be vot-
ers before the next presidential cleo
ton. If Pettigrew was still in poll
tics, he would get the solid Indian
vote in South Dakota, as he has the
reputation among them of being a
consistent friend
The question of leasing their lands
was also placed before the Indians by
Major Mclaughlin, but they decided
against it. After they had IN de their
decision, Mclaughlin told them that
the present commissioners would nev.
er compel them to lease. His state
ment brought forth Tesounding "hows
from all parts of the great council
hall.
John Grass, 'the silver.tongued or.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Try a News want ad.
Seven Years Old,

Yesterday was the seventh birth
day Of little Oracle Endres, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Endres. and in
honor of the occasion twenty-four lit.
tie playmates and friends were invit-
ed in to help her spend the afternoon
at the home, 315 South Eighth street
She received a large number of dain.
ty little tokens of friendship. The
party lasted from o'clock until z
and was made three solid hours OF
frolic and fun.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Called up in the Night for Chamber
Iain's Couqh Remedy.

1--WE consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy the best we SELL" writes j. l.
True & Son Of West Epping, N. II
I'VE have customers who think there
is nothing like il for Group. A few
nights ago a man called us up al
2:30 a. m. to go to our store and get
him bottle of this remedy as his
little girl had the Group He knew il
would cure her for he had tried il
many times before" This remedy is
for sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
kOCH'S UNCLE A BAD one
MAY HAVE INHERITED A MUIR
pERoUs DISPOSITION.
NEW FEATURE FOR PROSECUTION

Brother Of Mrs. e. G. Koch Murdered
Neighbor in Cold Blood and Evil
denee Will be introduced at the
Next Trial Of the Dentist.
New Ulm, Mimi, April G.-By virtue
of the fact that the attorneys for the
defense in the celebrated Koch case
stated upon numerous occasions that
il was impossible for DR.. Koch, reared
in the environment of the German
home, but a short distance from this
city, TO be capable of committing the
awful murder with which he has been
charged, the state has delved deeply
into the past.
In its tireless search for incriminat-
ing circumstances, the state has as
Certained that in the early days of
the states history, brother of Mrs.
u. G. Koch, and the defendants uncle,
murdered a neighbor in cold blood
near the village of Bertha, in Todd
county. The state has secured a
transcript of the evidence in the Todd
county case, and finds that the deed
was of a more cruel and inhuman ma
ture than the New Ulm murder, if
that were possible.
The transcript of evidence secured
by the state gives the information that
Samuel Sable, Mrs. Koch's brother,
and David Stenbach's homesteads ad-
joined and in that early day no fences
separated the two farms. The neigh
bors quarreled concerning the tres.
passing of cattle. Steinbachs never
feared Sahle's threats, although sew
eral times the latter threatened his
life.
On the morning of October "a, 1888,
as Steinbach was going to a neigh
boris to assist in threshing and fol-
lowed the bypath through Sahle's land,
he was struck down from behind by
Sable and his wife, who stabbed him
in the head with pitchfork.
The evidence brought out in the
trial was to the effect that the muir
derer was so revengeful that he thrust
the tines of the fork into his victim S
head so far that it was necessary to
place his foot on the body to extract
them, and when Steinbach pleaded for
mercy, he struck him over the hands
with the butt end of the handle, until
every bone was broken.
No eye witness, except Sahles wife,
his accomplice, saw the deed. cor
oner's inquest was held, but the cor
oner fed the country and has never
been located since, thus causing the
relatives of the murdered man to use
their efforts in eXhuming the body
and securing the necessary evidence.
Sable was convicted by the jury of
manslaughter in the second degree,
and sentenced by Lorin w. Collins,
who was district judge at that time.
The attorneys employed by the state
are confident that they have valuable
information in these facts and the
opinion of specialists has been invoked
with regard to the science of heredity
and progeny. They declare the fact
that DR.. Kochs uncle committed a
murder would show an influence that
might impell him to do a deed as das-
tardly as the murder of DR.. Gebhard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
OFFICERS ARE ENDORSED
NORFOLK LODGE APPROVES JAS.
kALEk AND BARTON.
INsTRucTs FOR REELECTION
Members Believe the Publication Of
the Workman is an Advantage to
the Town The Supreme Lodge
Controversy.

From Wednesdays Daily.1
The meeting of Norfolk lodge, No.
81 A. o. u. w, was unusually well
attended last night, and the election
OF delegates to the grand lodge was
an almost unanimous endorsement of
the present administration of the or
der in Nebraska and OF the publica-
ton of the Workman in Norfolk.
There was but one dissenting vote to
the propositions.
The names of those selected as del
egates and alternates to the grand
lodge which meets May 9 in South
Omaha are as follows: Delegates
f. w. Koerber, S. r. Mcfarland and
w. NJ Huse; alternates-M. l.. Og-
den, w. r. Hoffman and L. C. Bargelt
AS an expression of approval of
officers who are now conducting the
affairs of the order in Nebraska, the
delegates elected were instructed to
use all honorable means iu their pow
er for the reelection OF Jacob Jaska-
lex, grand master workman, and S.
r. Barton grand recorder.
statement by Deputy Miller as to
the issues before the ~oming grand
lodge brought forth quite Il discussion
and resulted in a resolution that it is
the sense of the lodge that the dele
gates be instructed not TO vote in
favor of paying the supreme lodge
more than $1.20 year for each mem
ber in Nebraska, this amount to cover
both the guarantee fund and per cap
ita tax.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The cXcruciating pains characterize
ic OF rheumatism and sciataca are
quickly relieved by applying Cham.
bcrlain's Pain Balm. The great pain
relieving power of the linimcnt has
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

/ sands Of sufferers. The quick relief
from pain which II affords In alone
worth many times IT'S cost For sale
by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
How Roosevelt Was Elected.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
just been presented with a remarkable
record concerning the last presiden.
tial campaign. Mr.. Elmer Dover, Mr..
L. A. Coolidge and twenty others close.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

little want aG, winch IL read by
several thousand persons every day
may bring Just what YOU want. One
cent word IL not too expensive to
try Il
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Adjust the Loss,

The loss on the building belonging
to the Verges estate. recently dam.
aged by fire, has been satisfactorily
adjusted by the insurance adjustor
through the agencies of w. J. Cow &
Bro, C. B. Durland and w. w. Rob
erts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

Clarence II. BIckford of Barre was here
over Sunday at his home.--W. Eugene
Adams was the successful bidder for the
route from Randolph to Randolph Centre
and Brookf1eld. His contract 10 to COM
nence July 1 next.-Principal c. II. Nor
rill OF the Normal and the Rev. q. w.
Patterson attended the Schoolmasters
club at Bellows Falls last week.-Miss
Nellie M. Barker, a former teacher In tho
Normal. but now and for many years past,
n teacher in Brooklyn. N. v. visited rcla-
tivcs here from Saturday till Monday. She
was on her way from Brooklyn to her
former home in st. Albans.--'rhe Rev.
George +. Wells preached last Sunday on
the topic, THE Eternal city" He has
preached for the Metbodists about nine
months, but went back to Madison. N. j..
on Monday to resume his studies in the
Drew Theological, Seninary.-The dis
trict schools on "lTish fiill'' and No. IA
commenced Monday. The other district
schools of the town will commence next
Monday. April 4.-Miss Gertrude Edison
who has spent the winter in Florida. has
started from there. but on her way homo
will make visits at Philadelphia and New
York.-Misses Julia and Hattie Parmcnter
Of Rochester have been visiting their
brother. F. w. Parmenter, the past week.
The chimney In Dana r. Cloughs house
burned out last Saturday morning and
created quite scare. The roof Of the
house caught fire in several places. but
with buckets and cxtinguishers the fire
was soon controlled so that there was not
serious damage. Peake and family.
who have been living here about two
years. have moved to Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
LOWELL.

Mr.. ana Mrs \. |. Stcbbins entertain
I'd number of their friends April H. TO
an annual sugaring off. Suger was served
at the house and in the sugar bush.-F. ).
Smith has been appointed truant Officer
+. II. Sanborn has purchased the Blaisdcil
place of J. II. Silsby and Comapny Harry
Nancy Farman has gone to Springfield.
Mass, for the summcr.-W. r.. Paterson
went TO Burlington Monday for treat
ment for his eyes by specialist.-Mr
and Mrs. Rufus Kinsley are in Fletcher
and Binghamville visiting friends.-Miss
Dora Pudvah has bought half interest
in the millinery stock of the Misses Bas-
set of Barton.-Mr. Campbell the H.
j.. -. agent was in town Tuesday look
ing over various rOutes.-Isaiah Yaw aged
sc 1-2 years died. April Is. Mr.. Yaw was
born i'm StarkbOrO September %. 1878. He
moved to this town in 1853 and moved
on the farm wher he died April Q. 1865. lie
was sexton of this town for 81 consecutive
years. lie is survived by five children.
One son. Alonzo with whom he lived and
four daughters. Tho funeral was held
Saturday from his late home. the Rev.
j. ii. Wallace officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
(Contiuued from third pngeb

day.-At the Congregational Church tho
Sunday school will give interesting Eas-
ter exercises at the usual hour of morn
Ing scrvice.-Mr and Mrs. c. u. Boyce Of
Montpelier visited Mrs. Boyces parents.
MIR. and Mrs. G. +. Eddy over sunday
Mrs. Levi Small of Morristown. Miss Mary
Spaulding of craftsbury and IIucus
Fauncc and family of Waterbury were in
Stove on Monday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Lucinda Glincs.-'rhc NJ. Il. For
eign Missionary society will hold its usual
monthly meeting on Friday afternoon q:
the home of Mrs. Joseph lianel The
society has been preparing IA barrel during
the winter to send to India and II IL hepcd
70 finish packing it at this meetinE.-Miss
Susan Black. who has been i'll with the
grip for several weeks. remains very fee
bic. Her cousin. Mrs. styles. who has
been caring for her. Is also ill.-Miss Mabel
Tucker Of Maple hill goes on Thursday to
burlington to undergo an operation for APP
pcndicitis MIR. and Mrs. owen Leach OF
Clinton Mass. are visiting relatives IN
Stowe.--The high school will give the play
"Willowdale" at the Memorial hall audi
forum OH the evening of April 2S-The
sophofnores held Il cobweb socable on
Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse in
honor Of Miss Matte Cross, who leaves
school this week. returning TO her home
in Enfield. n. H. Miss Cross has been Il
member OF the school about two years
and has made many friends who regret
her departure The Rev. f. NJ. II. Abbott
officiatcd at the funeral OF Lloyd Butts.
infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butts
of Moscow. Sunday noon.-At Unity
Church the Sunday school will hold Eas-
Ger exercises at IL m. There will be reci-
tations. songs. etc.-Nord was received
here of the death of r. r. Butler of Dan
vers. Mass. Mr.. Butler was we'll known
here having spent several summers here
at tho old J. p. Bigelow farm on West
branch. MIR. Butler leaves n widow and
four children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
MIDDLEsEX.

school began Monday with good at
tendance in both rooms.-Miss Isabelle
Martin came from her home in South
Rovalton saturday evening and is board
ing with Mrs. I.rland--Miss Rowell Of
Montpelier is boarding with Mrs Wiley
Miss Lewis of Northticld is to teach in
no ana school Will begin next Monday.
-'faht Scott WAS called to Lyndonville
y riday by the death Of his grandfather -
Mrs. George Alexander accompa MED her
son to Burlington Friday. where she is
spending few days with relativcs.--
SNOW fell here Monday to the depth of
-FOUR inches and the mail carrier REPORTS
drifts on the hills.--I. O. Wilder had "A
"a Casolene engine placed in his milk room
this week to furnish power for separating
his milk Ware Sideways little folks
have been quite indisroscd the past week.
The tniversa,ist society will resume
services at their church week
from Sunddy.The Rev. Mr. Wellman ~
Montpelier will sneak for the Universal
lists at the Union Church April %. at
p. n.-Gcoree Alexander has engaged
George Bean to work for him for the sea-
SON. Mr.. Gahree Of Moyetown has moved
his family into the small tenement by the
railroad. ana he is 20 work for John
Egan.-capt. .. c. Wilder of Waitsfeld,
o. II. Richardson of Montpelier and F. T.
Brown Of Burlington were at L. o.
Wildor's the first of the week They
visited his sugar bush and tested the
maple sweet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. +. \. Whitney expects to make
a two months trip in the West visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Whitney will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman as far
as Iowa, where the latter parties will
make their first stop. Mrs. Whitney will
go on to Denver.
Mrs. Abigail Carpenter Howes, daughter
of the late Judge Hcman Carpenter. died
Tuesday morning at six o'cloc kafter =
short illness of two weeks, with Bright =
disease. Mrs. IIowcs was born in this
town in lS49 At the old Carpenter home at
the corner of Water and Pearl streets.
She Is the last nj the four children OF
Judge Carpenter to he taken away and
had been in comparatively good health up
II tho time Of her last illness. Al first
her illness WAS not considered dangerous
hut last Friday she took her bed and
failed very rapidly until Saturday night
when a consultation of doctors was held
and the serious nature of her illness learn
cd. Tho Carpenter family was one Of
he most prominent families in Mortified
Judge Carpenter coming here about 1899
from Middlesex. where he was horn. Ho
was admitted to the Vermont bar in 1896
and in 1885 to the supreme court of YER
mont, and two years later to the district
court OF the United States He was pres
dont of Goddard Seminary from lS61.76
resisning because OF III health. He was
prominent in State affairs and was at one
time state librarian. He was also fore.
most in the affairs OF the town. holding
FAN the town offices ana being elected to
both houses of the Legislature. Mrs.
Howes leaves husband. L. A. lIowes. Il
daughter. Maaide. both of this town and
a son. licman. of New York. She was u
member OF the universaiist Church and
took and active esrt in all Of It's workings.
Mrs. lIUwes WAS a ,'"mun of Il cheerful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
BENSON.

Mrs. Susie Walker NifonE OF Colorado
Springs. Col, is i'm town for "a few days.
She will sell her personal property while
here. Mrs. Nifong left here as Mrs. Susie
Bclden last September. She went to
Colorado whore she met DIR. NifOng. to
whom she was married March 4. She will
return to Colorado soon. Scarlet fever.
which broke out in this village in one
family three weeks ago. Is now apparent
" extinct German measles Is in one
family here and is uuarantined.-The SUI.
gar season. now about closing. has been
n very poor one in this section.-The Rev.
l.. NJ Taylor is at conference at Saratoga.
N. Y. There was no service at the Meth
odist Church last Sunday. the Methodist
people joining the Congregational people.
Frank II. Bump. whose wife died at
West Rutland a few weeks ago. Ia now
stopping with his father, Judge o. H.
Bump.-A large delegation OF Sunday
school people went from, here to West
Haven last Saturday to attend a Sun
day school rally at that place Mrs. NJ
F.. Wilcox from the loci Methodist Church
read paper.-The Rev. Irving II. Childs
gave an excellent discourse at the Con-
gregatonal Church Sunday morning to
full audience