davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
THE NOODNEN At BRIST0N
PICNIC AND BAND TOURNAMENT
WAS HELD YESTERDAY.
BUTTE AND LYNCH PLAY BALL


Butte Carried off the Ronors, to I.
There Were Decorations, Dances,
p..o. e,o,4. ,,J e,oeo,oe - Wac
N'ea' O7y'
Bristow. Neb.. Sept 1G.-Specal to
rho Na,ye. 10 do honor to those who
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p'.'IC anu '''',,' 80,
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ov''' iu""'S "ppi'"uo' """ ''Jo' ou W
'lI ine'e "el' /" '''9 III '0 Janus
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
CURTIS AT THE CARNIVAL.
Man Who Received Neekyoke Blow, Il
Able TO be Out

Neigh, Neb., Sept. HILARY Guy.
tis, the big farmer from Clay Ridge.
who while joking a fellow labOrer until
he became enraged, received -rac-
tured skull and large scalp wound,
was able to attend the carnival yes
terday. Curtis carried his tauntE 100
far and his victim after backing Of
a considerable distance "belted" hi'n
with neckyoke. The law thus far
failed to interfere.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
KILLED IN BURNING MILL
ONE FIREMAN DEAD AND THREE
INJURED.
THE BIG BUILDING COLLAPSED
The Four Firemen Who Had Gone into
the Burning Structure to Fight the
Flames, Were Caught Beneath the
Burning Debris.

Toronto, Sept. 19-One fireman was
killed outright and three others badly
hurt here today in the collapse Of a
burning flour mill.
The firemen had gone into the burn
ing building and were fighting the
flames inside when suddenly there was
a deafening roar the great walls trem-
bled and an instant later the building
had collapsed like a pasteboard box.
The four men were pinned under the
burning debris and one was crushed
and burned to death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
SATURDAY. SETTINGS.

John Friday was In Sioux city yes.
terday
Miss CoOin is home from a visit to
Sioux City.
Al Dogncr returned from Sioux city
last night
p NJ. Barrett went to Sioux city
this morning,
win Zutz went to IIosllins ON bust
ness this afternoon.
A. ]. Durland left last night for Il
business trip to Bassott.
Frank Lamb was passenger to
Sioux City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Smith of Winside
were In town over night.
John Davenport was an oXcursionist
to Sioux City this morning.
c. Il. Turnbull, the nurseryman,
came in from Lynch this morning.
n, 4. Huse and wife went to West
Point at noon to visit over Sunday.
]. Il. Swan and wife of Osmond are
visiting at the home of w. b. Hight.
Miss Edith Barrett went to Fremont
at noon to spend Sunday with friends.
Henry Haase went to Sioux City to
see the fair. He says it is the best
ever.
u, ]. Sheean of Rongis, Wyoming is
visiting his father-in.law, Geo. vii.
liams.
Miss Emma Boggs, who had been
visiting Mrs. George Sears southwest
of town for the past ten days, has re.
turned to her home at Plainview.
l., Sessions went to Pierce yesterday
to return tomorrow with Mrs. Ses-
sions.
c. NJ Hall of Lincoln, former resi-
dent of Plaipview, was in the city yes.
terday
Miss Edna Durland has returned to
her home in Plainview after visit in
Norfolk.
Misses Clara Brueggeman and Anna
Evans went to Sioux City TO attend the
fair today.
T. A. Anthony, cashier of the Farm
ers' State bank of Wausa, was in the
city yesterday.
VIM. Beck and family returned al
noon from Neigh, where they were
visiting during the week,
Jack LovelaCe and family left today
for Seattle, Wash, where they viii
make their home in future.
Mrs. Gus Miller of Hadar, accompa
MED by Mrs Palm, has gone to Siou>
City to consult a physician,
Dr. c. +. Roam and wife of Chicago
who have been visiting VIM, b. Val
and family, left for their home today
Win Jay, one of the proprietors o
the Norfolk Book & Stationery store
and a commercial traveller for the Lin
coin Journal, is in the city today,
Miss Emma Schaefrer of Howells
Neb., left for her home this morning
after pleasant visit at the Klosne
home on North Thirteenth street.
Woods Cones and Mr.. Hough o
Pierce We're in the city at noon ol
their way home from Neigh, wher
they had been attending the races,
Mrs, T. ]. Donohue left today fo
Portland, Oregon, to join her husband
who is engaged in the stock business
He will meet her at Blackfoot, wher
her sister resides.
NJ. ]. Lovelace and family left toda
for Arlington, Wash, where they g
on account of the condition of hi
health. They have lived on SoutI
Third street here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Raasch and tw
sons, Philip and Max, and Mr. and Mrs
William Haase, returned from Ho
Springs, S. D., yesterday They ha
been at the Springs five weeks.
The Elks will hold a special meet
ing tonight for the purpose of determ
lining what they will do about thei
future quarters.
There is undoubtedly a rare treat il
store for Norfolk people on Monda,
night, when Father Vaughan will b.
at the Auditorium in one of his bril-
liant lectures.
The senior ice cream sociabl
planned for the high school lawn las
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

Try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to be without it in your
home, 1t has saved many lives. For
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
UNCONSCIOUS 6 MONTHS
TOTALLY PARALYZED, PIERCE
WOMAN DIES TODAY.
MRS. }. W. SLOAN DEAD THERE
After Lying Helpless and Unconscious
for Half Year, Pierce Woman
Who Had Lived There Fifteen Years,
Passes Away This Morninq.

Pierce, Neb, Sept. 15.-Special to
The News: After having lain in her
pletely paraly2ed for six long months,
Mrs. j. w. Sloan of this city passed
away early this morning. She leaves
a husband to survive her. She had
lived in Pierce for the past fifteen
years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

WANTED-By manufacturing cor
poration, energetic, honest man to
manage branch office. Salary s1S5.0O
monthly and commission minimum In
vestment of $500 in stock OF company
required. Secretary, Box 4O1. Madi.
son, Wis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
EVIDENCE IN GRAIN CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL BROWN Is
TAKING TESTIMONY TODAY
ASK PERMANENT INJUNCTION

Will Argue the Case Before the su.
preme Court Tomorrow and Will At.
tempt to Secure Permanent Injunc.
ton Against the Alleged Grain Trust
LlncolnA Sept. 1S.-Attorney Cen
eral Brown is today taking evidence
IN the grain case preparatory to max
ing an argument for permanent in.
junction against the alleged grain
trust tomorrow before the supreme
court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
GROVE POLITICAL ISSUE
PAT HAS BECOME A PART OF
oMAHA's CAMPAIGN.
HE is ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
"Elect Me Sheriff and viii Get Pat
Grove" Says One Candidate for
Sheriff in Douglas county--How Pat
Has Been Acting In Omaha.

Pat Grove. the elusive. who has the
entire police force of the city
"bmfrcd." has at last become a polit-
icaI issue i'm Omaha.
"Elcct me sheriff and | will get Pat
Grove or the coroner will get me-"
saws Tony Donahuc. who wants tO sue.
coed the present sheriff, John Powers
Tn to- last week. when Grove met
and clicked" half dozen of the Oma-
ha police force i'm a fair Rght, the kid
naner walked around Omaha. South
Omaha and Council Bluffs with i'm
uunity. ON the very afternoon of the
fight with the police. Grove sat i'm an
automobile i'm front of Boatons drug
store i'm the very heart of tho retail
district and calmly drank an ice cream
soda saws an Omaha roport
Twcptv-rom hours after the fght he
cntorcd q ycII-l,uown restaurant on
/ broadway. Council Bluffs. ate a por-
terhouse steak. paid his bin and
| woII,cd ont ,yithOut bpiuar mOlostcd.
/ II is talked openly on the streets
| that Grove has rcpcatcdIv entered one
/ of the swcIlost hotels i'm Omaha and
,held mn" the prourietor for cash.
Grove never went to the trouble of a
"staud and deliver" Tobberv. but sim
p1v told the hotel man that he needed
the money and had TO have it: that
he "wanted to borrow $25 badly" The
nronriotor ALWAYS came forward with
the money. too
have practically robbed several we'll
known wealthy persons in both Omaha
and South Omaha All knew Grove
and tho dosnnrote daring of the man
was sucb that thew preferrod TO sub.
mit 10 the "touch" father than make
any resistance
Really Arrested Once
Cro,,.o woe ro,I1y ,,rdor orreet in
Council RrTe three veo,,s ago brt
,,,,do a. so,,sotioro1 osoono Inv, 1oonino
cr,,, q stcootoo, .,,i,do,, On tbis oc.
aosiar ~ 10 dronnod he "cr," ord ho.
eoro - oo,,1d 10 rooo,,orad bo ,,,os in
t,o b,,de or -, omoo, Tho no1ioo.
,,,o,, dia not ,,na W.T. ,,,os Dat Trouo
rf 10 bod III. o,o,,ios o.o so,,iro bo
,,,,,I, ~ ,,,o,. ,. ho,,o attar,,,toa 80 nrras+
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anu wv t., 49,,
9"o''"'i' do i'o was 0''' rroN 'oT.''u v '-'o
J''l y" " 'I'oo.G'l' ~ pollSo'li'',-
c"l 'ie' i''' "lt'"'ron ~ ''lo ool,,''oCDl ,,.l
iol Z" moment - C,l'C i'ioliio'. ,''o
nl',"Ne,i ,., man a'''uen'S poO',iit "oDCL
anu WIN d leap uiSappealeu 'h,ousn ,lt
WINDOW ne car was sloppeu' ou'
'he PRISONER hau uisappe"ieu' 0nome
Ieiateu .ne experience " sonie Vi HIS
oInaia irlenus 'iiaC same nlsllI'
why doht the omaha pollce eaten
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
Duroc Jersey Pigs.

| have few Duroc Jersey pigs, all
of April farrow, for sale, These pigs
are of the best strains known to the
breed.
NJ, Mihill,
1911 Philip Avenue,
Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
FIERCE LIGHTING AT ST. 10

Caused Loss Last Night of 5000 600 in
Property.
ST Joseph, Mo, Sept, 15,-Lightninr
curing the night last night caused a
loss of 100000 in property here,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
BEATRICE IS DRENCAED
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN FELL
THERE LAST NIGHT.
BLUE RIVER is UP SIX FEET
The Lowlands are Flooded as Well as
the Basement and Many Thousands
Of Dollars Worth Of Damage Was
nnpe IA, Tho Ctorp,

Beatrice Nob., Sept. 15-Four inch.
cs of rain fell here last might, accom-.
panied by large hail stones. Many
windows aud skylights we're broken
Tho lowlanda and easements arc
flooded and many thousands of dol
lars worth Of damage was done.
The Blue river had risen six feet MP
until noon today, indicating that the
storm was heavy north of here
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
CAUGHT LARGE PELICAN.
In the SandhiIls Near Meadow Grove,
John Green Made Capture.

John Green Made Capture.
Meadow Grove, Ncb.. Sept l5.--Spe-
cial to The News: While hunting In
the sandhils north of the river last
sunday John Green shot end hinged
a large pelican. which he captured
without any trouble Tdo bird was
not otherwise injured and is already
a thoroughly domesticated barnyard
fowl.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
TWO KILLED; TWENTY INJURED
Wreck In Indiana Today Between Pas.
senger and Engine.

KENNEL, Ind, Sept. 16.-A passen-
ger train collided with light engine
here this morning.
Two persons are dead as a result of
the wreck and twenty injured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

Give a cheap man his own way,
sooner than quarrel with him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

Butte Carried off the Ronors, to 1.
There Were Decorations, Dances,
Races, Sports and Speeches-lt Was
a Great Day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
MUSIC.


After many decades OF "Gh Ugonott'' and 'Die
Hugenotten," with occasional effort at The
Huguenots" Meyerbeer's religious opera. in which
according 10 Heine. Catholics and PFotestants
shoot each other TO death to Jews music, be-
came Les Huguenots in New-York under the
Abey Grau regime. II was Les HuguenOts'
when last it was heard at the Metropolitan before
last night That two years age. and Mr..
Grau director. Mr.. Conried found ii i'm
possible to give the opera last season, for
want Of French tenor. 1t is too valuable
an asset to be neglected when sensationalism
is rife, however: the clock was turned back
to the days OF Maretzek. Strakosch and Mapleson,
and last night saw a revival OF "Gi bsonotti-'
though all the persons concerned In the cast except
one would have been quite as happy presumably.
II MeyeTbeer's music had been sung to ScTtbes
words; and more people in the audience would have
understood what the ''UgonOttf and their enemies
were talking about in tunefu measures Perhaps,
however, this would not have been much OF an
advantage. for Les Huguenots" is not a work
calculated to provoke craving for knowledge OF
all the details Of conversation. 1t is not lyric
drama in spite of it's conspiracies its oaths. at
tempted assassinatons and wholesale slaughter and
there have not been wanting intelligent people in
TINS world who did not hesitate to prefer emotional
language TO artculate speech in operas of its kind
Big and little included, the majority OF the people
who sang in last nights representation had been
heard here before. Nine. Sembrich was a familiar
apparition as Marguerite de valois, though none
the less gratifying eye and ear that account.
On the contrary. since her art always borrOws
beauty from worthy association, her exquisite
legato singing sounded peculiarly ravishins be-
cause II was for few moments cOnsorted with the
beautiful singing of Signor Caruso for whose sake
a reverson had been made TO the Italian text
Equally familiar and gratifying was the Valentino
OF Nine. Nordica, OF the admired singers best
parts. The scantness of breath which has COM
PEELED her OF late to cut Vp her phrases marked
the only difference between last nights perform
Snce and her performances of old for the beautiful
opulence of tone still there. In Mr.. Plan
cons Saint Bris and. Mr.. Scotts De Nevers there
were also revtvals OF pleasant memories. New to
the public in their parts were Signor Caruso as
Haoul de Nangis both strikingly excellent. though
the lady had hrmer saddle, fact which would be
fully explained If it is true whispered about
among those who would be knowing. that IL was
the tener's first public essay in the opera In the
/ set numbers however, such the romance in the
/ first scene and duet in the last. his voice was
ravtshing- Mr.. Journet IaboTed efficiently in the
/ role OF Marcel in which be falls short of the
/ stature demanded by the popular fancy, however.
physically well vocally, especially since that
/ fancy was carried captive by Edouard de Reszke.
I Mr. Vigna conducted, and the theatre densely
( crowded.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
coDICn TO CARL L. BRANDT's WILL
Many Paintings Are Bequeathed to Telfair
Academy of Arts at Savannah, Ga.

The codiciI to the viii Of Carl L. Brandt, the
American artist who died in Savannah, Ga, on
January 20. was filed with Anson Baldwin, clerk of
the Surrogate's Court of Westchester County, at
White Plains yesterday. 1t was forwarded by
registered letter. The instrument executed on
January u 1894 and Witnessed by three lawyers OF
Savannah-H. w. Johnson, George H Richter and
William NJ Farr The disposition Of his other
estate as 10 the welfare of his family and the
amount of his estate, is unknown until the viii is
fled MI Brandt for years occupied and owned
the residence at Hastings -the-Hudson which
was built and occupied by Admiral Farragut after
retiring from the navy.
The codicn filed to-day refers to certain pictures
and other works of other than those bought
by l.inl for account OF the Tefar Academy of Arts
and Science, in Savannah, Ga, and those bought
or painted by him and already presented by him TO
the academy, and now placed on its walls. Mr..
Brandt states that ne purchased the works Of art
for the academy in Savannah. that he taught
classes of pupils for many years painted pictures
modelled sculptures while in Hastings and Sa-
vannah, and that his pictures have been exposed
in galleries Of the world He states that 10
remove all doubts as the ownership of these
Academy, and directs that brass tablet be placed
on each work, with the following inscription: Be
uueathed the Telfair Academy Of Arts and Sci
ence by Carl l. Brandt n A, its first director. -
Among the works Study of Roses Archie
St Clair Souvenir Of Mexico" Apple Blossoms
After Diaz,' Midnight sun IN Norway" Head
of Christ" Humboldt" and The Bay of Naples
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
r. FL. CROKER BURIED.
W ell kao1eR Men at SerIice at ST.
Ignatius Loyola's Church.

Thousands OF persons, including many we'll known
men, attended yesterday the funeral of Frank H.
Croker, son of Richard Croker. who was killed
fortnight ago by the overturning of his racing ma
ehlne at Ormond Beach. Fla while making sharp
turn to avoid running motor cyclist The
funeral was at the Church of ST. Ignatius Loyoia
Park-ave- and s4th-st The church is one of the
largest in the city
Requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Neil
n McIinnon. pastor OF the church: the sermon
and the final absolution and benedction were given
by Archbishop Farley. Monsignors Mooney and
Lavele and fifty Roman Catholic priests occupied
seats in the Sanctuary
Mr.. Croker and his wife because of the crowd
entered the church by side door Among others
at the church We're Andrew Freedman John Fox
Lawrence Delmour. Senator Patrick H. McCarren.
Borough President LittIeton OF Brooklyn Mayor
mcclellan, Charles F. Murphy Congressman Timo-
thy D. Sullivan Vice President Timothy p. sulli-
van van OF the aldermen Justices Scott Dowling.
y corfnan and oBrien. Judges Newburger and
Foster and John F. Carroll
In part Father Pardow said
We all know the dangers and pitfalls that sur
round Young mans life in this city and we find
IN The life of the young man who was called so
suddenly that pleasure was only means 20 an
en- ePq He put his intense nature into the activities
o. NE ana succeeded in business His modest tai
enTd eoTs 99f fb lem and fair dealing ali were in ac
schools and colleges.
I honor the young man who is gone because. be
yoDd all, he was true Catholic. There are other
heroes besides those of the battlefield. and Script
ure tells US that lifes struggle is the battlefield of
The burial was in the family plot at Calvary.
Richard Croker at his home yesterday. gave out
this notice:
1t is impossible for me owing to the great num-
Der. 20 answer individuals all the MESSAGES of
myself OF the courtesy Of the press TO make pubic
announcement on behalf of myself and family in
comforting words.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
AIMED At SPECULATORS
Drastic Bill at albany VII Stir Up
Theatrical Circles.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany, Feb S.-A measure which viii
little disturbance in theatrical circles if It
does not ultimately pass the legislature, was in
troduced by Assemblyman Wagner, Of the SOth
Manhattan District. The bill seems to be aimed
either the proprietors of theatres personally
else at benehting the public, by making it a mis-
demeanor sell theatre tickets IN number OF
ways in which they sold. The bill is, Of
course, drastic. II makes it misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of not exceeding $500 six months
imprisonment, both, for "a person occupying.
owning controlling building, room, park in
closure or other place. which is open to the public
or secures from any person for admission there
to d price In excess of that demanded or
received from other persons for the same priv
ieges or in excess of the advertised rates therefor
or dscTiminates against any person or class OF per
sons III the price for admission thereto
The same penalty is fixed for any person who
establishes an agency, sub-of1ce or other place
which tickets Of admission sold at greater
price than at the box office other general office
place at which tickets are sOks4 in excess OF the
advertised prices therefor, directly 1ndi-
seats sharing in the proceeds Of the sale OF seats,
accepting the return of unSold seats, or IN any
aids abets connives or participates IN
the sale resale OF tickets by any person or at
at which such a ticket tickets of the same class
sold. in excess of the advertised rate there
for"
Finally the is drawn tightly by the follow
ing application of the penalty TO any person VINO
refuses TO sell demand q ticket for an unSold
seat the regular advertised rate. unless the seat
has. in good faith, been reserved Tor an intending
purchaser the regular advertised rate.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

studies give Us. as in flashes Of insight the very
physiognomy of sunlit hillside. of quiet stream
ripping amid tawny rocks under the bending trees,
of sleaning orches or brilliant red naples lifting
their lovely heads against a pure sky Nothing
could be richer in the very SAVIOR Of the American
countryside than THE Bridge Road" for example
In which even the dusty floor Of the long highway
is full of character Mr. Metcalf is indeed extraor-
dinarily felicitous his delicate realism In the
larger cauvases, like the exquisite Spring" with
its softly rendered blossoms and its finely synthetic
treatment Of the grass in the foreground and in
the smallest studies. captivating notes of obserya-
ton like the Windy Afternoon" the Mill Bridge
the 'I1hb Tide" and the Captain Elot's House
the essence of the Maine landscape is expressed
with such precision that SENS TO feel the tang
OF the Maine breeze upon ones face.
The truth Of these paintings is OF their
leading merits bot there is much TO be said for
Mr. Metcalf's aptitude in giving TO each Of
his realistic studies the beauty Of a pictorial unit
This Is matter of design. Of color and of style.
We have already cited his most engaging compost
tion. the dainty Spring" but there few Of
the canvases shown which lack the sign Of q sound
constructive purpose Take the picturesque East
BooJhbay Harbor," with its subtle tones of gray
ana lis still more subtle arrangement of lines.
The sweep Of the shore in this picture. the sprawl
ing buildings the right. the projecting lines Of
rough piers. and the masses of the landscape be
yond all forth with that swift touch to
which we have referred, and at the same time
these diverse factors in the scheme are fused to-
gether with art graceful and piquant as
10 suggest thing invented well a thing
seen Mr. Metcaf uses color as he uses form; he
is accurate in his notation OF it, and he makes 1t
the basis Of a delightful harmony. Local color is
given free play in these cauvases. It is stated At
times in fact. almost at its full value, but it IS
always kept from communicating sense of undue
heat and violence by the artists clever manipula-
ton Of light A cool luminosity pervades his land
scapes. Though his water sparkes; though the
young trees in his September Afternoon or
"Birches in May The Red Maple are de-
lineated with notable vividness; though the bright
greens of summer foliage shown in all their
freshness, and the sunny skies arc of the cIearest
blue, there is not anywhere garish passage On
the contrary, Mr.. Metcalf has proved that the
high key in which most Of mis- LANDSCAPES are
painted is not in the least incompatible with
suavity and tenderness. with the expression Of
the blithe poetry well Of the aggressive facts
of landscape that is bathed in heady, brilliant
atmosphere. He is veracious and he is individual
ized. His pictures brim with vitality, and
they command attention as forming strong con-
tribution TO American art.