davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-30

80 VIZ AApNAos
to go as far as Texas, where his son is
in business. Miss Moore accompanied
him.
Oscar Sodergreen arrived from his
ranch this afternoon and will return
tomorrow, being accompanied by Mrs.
Sodergreen, who has been visiting
here for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brees came over
from Cheyenne this afternoon, MIR
Brees intending to spend Sunday here,
He is with the examining board now
stationed at Cheyenne.
Percy Jessup, the young English
man who recently bought a ranch neal
Tie Siding, was in the city this morn.
ing, dispOsing of some business and
buying some ranch supplies.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cordiner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Winslow, Mrs. F. c.
Let's and Miss Laura Let's returned
last night from Sodergreen's, where
they had been for a couple of days.
Hon. E. A. Slack of Cheyenne, re.
ceiver of the United States land office,
passed through the city this afternoon,
en- route to Green River for a visit
Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Harnden left
this morning for Woods landing,
where they will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Foster until after the Fourth
of July. They made the trip in their
Town automobile.
Miss Mabel Trabing and her cousin,
Mrs. Stuben of Omaha, who is visiting
at the TRADING home at Wayside,
were among the arrivals in the city
from Sibylee last night, here for a
visit with relatives and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Swigart and Miss Ma
talie Swigart arrived this morning from
Leslie, and the doctor will remain I'M
til after the Fourth of July. He will
attend the annual meeting of the Rip
Van Wrinkle company on the Sd.
Mrs. Dawson, the mother of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fred Dawson, who has been
visiting here for a few days since her
return from the coast, left for her
home at Sidney, Neb., this afternoon,
having been absent just three months.
Rev. Oscar Woods returned last
night from Garrett, where he had been
for a visit with Frank and George
auckland. While away he went fish
ing in some of the mountain stream
about Garrett and says he never had
finer sport.
Mrs. W. E. Chaplin, who spent sew
eraI days in the northern part of the
state and who stopped at Douglas en-
route home for a visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Wilkie Collins, reaching
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon. arrived
in Laramie this afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Gracey left last night
for Victor, Colo, where she was called
to attend the funeral of her brother,
James Mcpherson, formerly a resi-
dent of this city. who was blown up
in a mine explosion at that place a
day or two ago. The particulars Of
the accident were not contained in the
message sent to Mrs. Gracey.
C. H. Jones, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, returned
last night from a days visit to the
ranch. The Jones boys went to the
, ranch this afternoon. Mr.. Jones says
the water is going down quite rapidly
in the Little Laramie river, indicating
a somewhat shortened hay crop THU
year..
Mrs. Lola Nowlin, whose husband
Ira Burton Nowlin, died last Satur
day night, will leave in aday or tw,
with her mother and husbands
nephew, Harry Yates, for their home a
} Galloway. Neb. Mrs. Nowlin is a Lar
amie-born girl and her friends her,
hope that she will again return to thi
city. Their best wishes go with her.
, 1906-06-30
on a Nail.

Carl Olson, a car repairer's helper
at the shops here, stepped on a nail
while at work yesterday afternoon, the
nail being driven into his foot. He was
treated by DIR. Stevens at his Office and
will be laid up for a few days.
, 1906-06-30
CONGRESS HAS REACHED
FINAL 0URSO OF SESSION

buildings bill. Speaker Cannon says
that final adjournment was postponed
till 6 o'clock on account of the inability
of the clerks to catch up.
House Has Good Time.
The senator was talking on the mo-
house spending the afternoon in vaude-
ville-like proceedings, with which it
always celebrates the end of the ses-
sion.
, 1906-06-30
WIFE OF COMMANDMENTS
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE AC-
CIDENT IN MONTANA
LAST AFTERNOON.
Corporal Tanner, Making Inspection of
That State, Out Riding With Par.
ty, When Machine Is Overturned,
Mrs. Tanner Falling First and 9th
ers Falling On Her-Died From
Heat In Chicago.

Helena, Mont, June 30.-The body of
Mrs. James Tanner, wife of Corpora
Tanner, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who died
yesterday afternoon as the result of an
accident to General and Mrs. Tanner,
arrived in Helena yesterday morning.
Was Inspecting Department.
The general was on a tour of inspec-
ton of the Montana department of the
G. A. r. In the afternoon an automo-
bile party, consisting of General and
Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. J.. K. Toole, wife of
the governor, and General Lester Will
son of Bozeman, visited points of in
terest in the city.
Auto over Embankment.
On the way back to Fort Harrison,
while running at good speed, the chat
feur turned out to let a freight wagon
pass, and the road running along the
edge of an embankment, the auto run
off the edge, Mrs. Tanner striking the
ground first and the others falling on
top of her. She was taken immediate
ly to the hospital, but died just before
reaching there.
, 1906-06-30
DETTLING DAUGHTER
IMPROVING NICELY.

The little Dettling girl, who was
run over by a wagon a week ago to-
night, is reported as getting along
splendidy, with every prospect at this
time of complete recovery.
, 1906-06-30

Both houses today passed the public
city, arriving from the west this after.
noon.
C. l.. Patched has returned from
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pascoe are in
the city.
o. Kaufman of Cheyenne was here
this morning.
Mrs. liver Olson of Keystone was
here this morning.
Harry E. Phillips of Emporia, Kan,
was a city visitor today.
Ben and Jack Siebert of Cowdrey
were here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis returned
this afternoon from Denver.
w. T. Hokols. a b. & NJ. engineer,
left this morning for Walden.
County Coroner Robinson returned
this afternoon from Fort Collins.
John Leffern of Walden was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
L. M. Hunter was a passenger to
Cowdrey by the Walden stage this
morning.
Andrew Wilson of Eaton was among
the Colorado visitors to the city this
morning.
Herman Pregel and family have re-
turned to the ranch, after a buying
trip to the city.
C. A. Campbell, the insurance
agent, returned this afternoon from a
business trip to Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson of the Sod
ergreen neighborhood were among the
visitors to the city today.
C. C. Frazer and his son, Lon Fra
ger, returned to the ranch today, hav-
ing spent the night here.
Mrs. Leroy Grant and daughter left
at moor today for their home at Chey.
enne, after spending a couple of days
in this city.
Mrs. Will Thomas and Mrs. S. II.
Campbell returned this afternoon from
Denver, where they had been visiting
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert George left for
the east last night, after a brief stop
over here on their way to Denver from
San Francisco.
C. S. Greenbaum, the mems furnish.
er at Second and Grand avenue, left at
noon today for a business trip of a few
days to Denver.
David C%ochrane, the Duck creek
ranchman and lumberman, was among
the visitors to the city this morning
coming last night.
William Mcdonald and family left
on the loon train today for Denver
for a visit with relatives and to spend
the Fourth of July.
Senator John McGilI arrived from
his ranch this afternoon, coming to re-
ceive a shipment of ten or twelve cars
of ewes from Oregon.
MAIDS Wolbol of Centennial was a
city visitor this morning, arriving last
night and registering among the
guests at the Johnson.
Jacob Lund, the Big Laramie ranch
man and fruit grower, was here lasI
night, leaving for home today with
load of supplies for the ranch.
]. D. Negus, the Douglas creel
placer mining man, left this morning
for Jelm, near where he is interested
in some mining claims, and will prob
ably return next week.
c. H. Shindel, who now occupies
the old Jake Schnitzler ranch neal
Tie Siding, returned home yesterda!
afternoon. having been to the city OF
a shopping expedition.
Colonel Alex Moore of Toltec, whose
daughter, Miss Belle Moore, arrived
yesterday Afternoon from the east, lief
' this afternoon for the south, expecting
, 1906-06-30
LAUNCHED TODAY
BattIeship New Hampshire Christened
by Daughter of Governor.

Camden, N. j., June 30.-The battle
ship New Hampshire was launched to-
day. Hazel McLane, daughter of the
governor of New Hampshire, christ
ened the vessel.
, 1906-06-30
THIRTY OF WHITES FRIENDS TO
BE PUT ON THE STAND TO
TESTIFY AS TO THE
eoINGs ON.
viii Also Prove That White Made Of
fensive Remarks to Mrs. Thaw
Whenever He Met Her in Public
July Grand Jury Will Probably Re-
turn Another Indictment and May
Bring Others Into Noted Case.

New York, June 30.-The trial of
Henry K. Thaw will be teeming with
sensation. 1t was announced today
that more than thirty friends of
Whites will be called upon to testify
as to the goings on in his private life.
Made Offensive Remarks.
1t is also asserted that these men
will be called by Thaw's counsel to
prove that White made offensive ref
erences to Mrs. Thaw whenever he
saw her in public. Much excitement
was caused when it was announced
that the July grand jury, which
comes in today, will take up the Thaw
case. AS Thaw was indicted by the
June grand jury, it is assumed that
the district attorney seeks 20 implicate
another party.
What Happened at Martins.
1t is learned today that the prosecu-
ton will make a strong point of what
happened in Martins restaurant pre-
ceding the shooting. White was seat
ed at the table next to the Thaw party,
and he regarded Mrs. Thaw seriously.
Wanted to See Mrs. Thaw.
The only unpleasant episode that
has happened around the Lorraine III
connection with the Thaws is that of a
strange young man, who had been how
ering around the neighborhood since
early morning and persisting in trying
to see Mrs, Thaw.
, 1906-06-30
What Happened at Martins.
May lndict the Wife.

1t is reported that another iniict-
ment will be returned in the Thaw
case. 1t will be based on testimony
before the c%oroner's jury, when Mrs.
Thaw is reported to have said, after
the killing. Harry, l did not think You
would do it hat way"
, 1906-06-30
PARAGRAPHS.

S. Coen is in the city.
Axel Palmer was in town today.
Mrs. Helen D Hartford, national or.
for the w. C. T. u, is In the
, 1906-06-30

trainload of cattle from the west. Part
of the stock will be taken to Otto and
run on the ranges during the ummer
, 1906-06-30

Why not get all the news when II
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-06-30
Put Joints Out of Business.

Kansas City, Kas, June 30.-The
fireworks in the joint-closing campaign
have ended. The town is drier than
for years. Assistant Attorney General
Trickett put about 200 joints out of
business in record-breaking time.
Among the threatening letters he re-
ceived was n signed Committee"
threatening him with violent death and
the destruction of all his property by
arson.
, 1906-06-30
PRESIDENT TAKES UP HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN CAPITOL TO SIGN BE-
LATED MEASURES CON-
ING FROM HOUSES.

Senate Takes Recess Until Five
O'clock, Sparring for Time, and
House Goes Into Funny Stage Pre-
ceding Last Hour-eoth Houses
Pass Public Buildings BiII-Sen-
ator Nelson of Minnesota Unhappy
, 1906-06-30
PadIocks on The Doors.

Judge Holt today gave the sheriff
orders to put padlocks on all the doors
of all the joints, if necessary, t en-
force the prohibition law. Receivers
will be appointed Jointly to see that
liquor is not sold again.
Will Not Sell Beer.
j. ]. Helm, president of the Kansas
City Brewing companies, told Trickett
today that he would cause the removal
of the fixtures Immediately from the
eighty joints within a few days and not
sell beer in the Kansas metropolis any
more.
, 1906-06-30

Washington, d G., June 3O.-The
president went to the capitol this morn
ing to sign the bills enacted in the
final hours of the session. He estab-
hshed himself in the presidents room,
near the senate.
Senate Right OF Hand.
Notwithstanding the eleven-hour ses-
sion yesterday, the senate met prompt
ly this morning and took hold of busi-
ness with determination.
Public Buildings Bill Passed.
Both houses today passed the public
, 1906-06-30
knutie Feels Badly.

Washington, d. c., June 3O.-'I shall
go home to my constituents feeling like
a whipped dog}' bitterly remarked
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, voicing
his protest against what he termed
the AFFECT surrender of the senate and
the president to the beef trust.
The Senate Backed Down.
The senate was talking on the mo-
ton to approve the conference report,
in which the senate has given up near
ly everything to the packers. The
conferees had agreed that the govern
ment should pay the cost of inspec-
ton, and that no date should be placed
on the labels.
, 1906-06-30

Another Tralnload of Cattle.
Ora Haley this morning received a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
THREE OF HORSES NOT STOLEN
Those Belonging to Mr.. Felser Were
Found In a Pasture.

FouHu W d FdStuTc.
Three of the five horses stolen from
this vicinity at the end of the week,
and traced to Randolph yesterday,
weren't stolen at all.
They were found in a neighbours
pasture last night. Instead Of being
stolen. they had got out of their own
field and wandered little way away.
The three stolen horses which were
not stolen were those belonging to
Jacob Felger. Mr.. Felger discovered
the lost animals peacefully grazing
near his farm late last evening.
The two that were really stolen,
those taken from the Hammond stable,
have not been heard from.
The farmland who traced Mr.. Ham
mond's two horses for a distance, said
that the thieves had tied three horses
on their wagon, because the trail could
be clearly distinguished.
Word from Randolph which report
ed a party of two men with five hors-
es in that vicinity seemed to cores
pond with the stolen outfit and it was
hoped yesterday that the stolen prop
erty might soon be recovered.
The fact that Mr. Felger's horses
have been found, chops off $25 from
the reward offered, making 1t SIS for
the return of Hammond's team and
the arrest and conviction of the thives
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05

his meeting. The meeting was In
barge OF the first president Of the
organization. Mrs. Cora a. Beols.
The program began with music by
lapils of Mrs. Beels Following this
vas a greeting by the president, Mrs,
lohn r. Hays.
Mrs. A. j. Durland, delegate to the
biennial federation at st. Paul last
spring, delivered her report, which
vas highly interesting and one Of the
most important features of the year.
Origin OF the Club Idea" was the
subject of an interesting paper read
by Mrs NJ. G. Hazen.
Mrs. H. j. Cole read n delightful pa.
per on "Club Ideals" Mrs. j. H. OK.
nam read a paper on, THE Benefits of
the Club Relation"
The last number on the program was
THE History of the Norfolk Womans
club" read by the first president, Mrs.
Beels. II was highly enjoyed by all
present
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
WAY TO GET HORSE1HIsvES
The Only Successful Method, Accord
ing to Victim, is Organization.

| my " NiCtiT1, is OTgdnlZdtlOn.
E. D. Hammond, who has just lost
team of horses at the hands of
horsethieves and who has not been
able to secure any trace of the stolen
animals, is firm believer in the orga-
nization of north Nebraska farmers
which has just been effected for the
purpose of fighting horse thieves in
this vicinity.
The old way of trying to catch
horsetheves is no longer effective"
said Mr. Hammond For twenty-five
years the method of pursuing horse
thieves has beer to send postal cards
to every sheriff and marshal and to
every livery barn, giving a descrip-
ton and offering a reward The horse
thieves have learned this method and
they know how to keep clear of the
places where they would be caught.
Horse stealing has come to be a
trade by itself. The thieves are clev-
err In the last five years not a single
professional horsethief has been
caught in this section, unless he was
drunk or crazy.
"One man can not catch the horse
thieves. The only way they can be
caught is to fight them with organiza-
ton. If 1000 farmers in northern Ne
braska will join the North Nebraska
Protective association, we can get
them. 1t takes too much money for
one man to make the trail. For farm
ers of this section to join the associa-
ton is the only method of protection.
A meeting of the association will be
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
TUESDAY IiDlNGS.

C. Lindall of Bristow is visiting in
the city today
Mrs. Ranney of Warnerville is in
the city today.
Chas. Viterna made business trim
to Omaha today.
f. w. Dittrick is stopping in the
city for few days.
j. l.. Graves made business trip to
Hosltins today at noon.
j. A. Nelson of Newman Grove Is in
the city this afternoon.
Harry Lodor made business trip
to Humphrey this morning.
Miss Williams went to Omaha to.
day at noon to attend the fair at that
place.
Mrs. r. Walters went to Omaha for
few days visit this morning.
w. S. Vail went to Wayne for few
days visit with friends today
Mrs, George Dudley and son left at
noon for few days visit in Omaha.
Frank H. Beels left this noon, to
make a regular trip over northeast
Nebraska.
George Davenport returned from
Omaha at noon where he has been on
business.
10 c. Smith of Chicago, the worlds
champion natural penman, is at the
Oxnard today.
Miss Daisy Mayhem and Miss Lou
Hansen of Battle Greek went to Oma-
ha today at noon.
Geo. ID. Butterfield went to Rush
vile Saturday night on business trip
and will return Tuesday.
DIR. F. Nj. Sisson returned to his
home in South Omaha at noon today
after few days visit in the city.
Erhardt Claus, who was recently ac-
cldentally shot, left for Omaha this
morning, where he has gone to take
a position in the Union Pacific freight
house.
Rev. Mr.. Vallow left for Fullerton
today, where he will preach the fu-
neral OF a member of his former
church In that place. He will return
Wednesday night.
Mrs, Schultz started today for an
extended visit in Canada
Mrs. j. Merriman and son Dwight
went to Omaha for a few days visit.
Mrs. j. Dougherty and children left
at noon for few days visit with her
parents at Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. Gordon of Valentine is visiting
at the home of Mr. G. Parker over Sun
day.
Mrs. F. Hollingsworth went to Wis
ner today on a short visit.
Miss Jesse Roseberry went to Stan
ton today to spend Sunday.
Mrs. j. Spellman went to Fremont
today at noon for a weeks visit.
Mrs. j. Davey and son went to Wis
ner today on short visit.
Mrs. W. Beck and two sons left at
noon for Neigh to spend Sunday.
Mrs, F. F. Fairbanks went to Mad
ison at noon to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Max Asmus will entertain a
few friends tomorrow afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Utter.
Maude Collins returned last evening
from Fremont, and began this morning
as collector for the telephone COM
pany,
The first meeting of the year for the
wednesday club will be held at the
home of Mrs. George d. Butterheld to.
morrow afternoon.
Miss Eta Collins is filling the va,
cancy at the Bennett piano store
caused by Miss Mayhem going to Oma.
ha for few days.
M, Mihills went to Wsner this noon
TO attend stock sale and to advertise
his sale of full blooded Duroc-Jersevs
which is to be held in Norfolk Oct D
20.
DR.. and Mrs. p. H. Salter ei. g.
tanned Informally last evening in hon.
or OF Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. Sumner
OF New York, who are guests at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs, G.. b. Salter.
The Turf Exchange restaurant has
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
TO HAVE LECTURE COURSE|
FIVE HIGH GRADE ATTRACTIONS
BOOKED FOR NORFOLK.
1T WILL BEGIN IN OCTOBER
Under the Auspices OF the Norfolk
High School, Norfolk is to Enjoy a
Series Of First Quality Entertain.
ments This Season.


lecture course of FIVE high grade
numbers, the five numbers costing
Si75, will be presented to the people
of Norfolk this winter by the high
school. The plan was announced at
the high school this morning.
Following are the numbers on the
course, and dates
Alton Packard, cartoonist, October
H. Mr. Packard is said to hold a
unique and unrivalled place among ly-
ceum entertainers and comes very
highly recommended as fun maker
and cartoon artist.
Adrian NJ. Newens, a clever mono
logist, who gives playlets and who is
pronounced an adept at his art, No
vember 20.
Temple Quartet Concert company
well known in America for a quarter
of century, January /.
John b. Denote, a famous lecturer,
February 81.
Frank b. Robertson, a lecturer, who
speaks on Russia" April s.
This series is all high class To
cost $475 for the five, means that each
number averages $95, which is enough
money to insure strictly first grade
quality. A number of business men
have helped out by buying season
tickets.
The Congregational and Methodist
churches will be used alternately for
the attractions. Rev. w. j. Turner
and Rev. j, F. Poucher aided in Sc
lecting the schedule.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for Madison.
county for the week ending Septem-
Der 20, reported by Madison County
Abstract company, office with Mapes
& Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.:
Susan G. o. Upton to William F.
Smith, W. d., consideration S7OO ST.
of VIZ of lot 8, block 8, Pasewalk's
addition to Norfolk.
F. A. Childs to Arthur Evans. w
d., consideration $4,000, lot 3 and part
of lot 4, block Z, Kimball & Blair's
addition to Tilden.
Anna l.. Dunlevy and husband to
Ruby M. Luikart, w. D., consideration
$4,000, part out lot d, Burnett.
j. j. Clements to Citizens National
bank and Meadow Grove State bank.
S. d., consideration $500, part of NWA
of NEh &c, "a, 4.
Albert p. O'Banion to Kate Cronk-
w. d., $3.50. lot II, block s, Edgewater
Park addition to Norfolk.
S. A. Nisonger to Evelyn A. Wad-
dell, W. D., consideration $1,000, part
of blk 5, Meadow Grove.
Albert d. Holbrook to Ernest l.. Nc
lntosh, w. D., $4,000, SEA of SEA 49,,
"a, 4.
Albert d. Holbrook to Vert F. Bohl-
son, w. D., consideration $4,000, NEA
of SEA 35, "a, 4.
Total consideration of real estate
transfers, $4,000.
Total consideration of real estate,
mortgages, $5,525.
Total consideration of real estate
mortgages released, $4,47O.