davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
Notice of incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned persons have associated
themselves together for the purpose
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
FROM BOAT INTO ICY WATER
p. r. Bell Finishes Quail Season With
Exciting Experience.

p. F. Bell and Jack Larkin finished
the quail season on the last day of
the month with an exciting and almost
dangerous experience.
The two sportsmen were in boat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
A Son..

A Son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Miller
yesterday, son.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
NEW MANAGER At OXNARD.
HOTEL WILL BE OPERATED BY
GEORGE e. SCHILLER.
COMES FROM CENTRAL CITY
Mr.. Scheler viii Have Charge OF the
Hotel for Breakfast Saturday Morn.
lne--Present Force viii Likely be
Retained

The OXnard hotel will be taken over
by new management within the next
few hours and breakfast Saturday
morning will be served under the new
arrangement George e. Scholer,
from Central City, Neb., takes charge
of the hotel and will continue to OPP
crate It.
o. p. Shofl, proprietor of the hotel,
says that he will remain in Norfolk
No changes in the help have been an
nounced and it is said that the pres.
ent force will be retained
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
O. MEREDITH. DO
OSTEOPATH.

Office, Cotton block, Ash 54l, resi-.
dence, 100 North Tenth street, phone
Ash 542
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates, as follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
Notice to Creditors,

Dated this list day of November 1906.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07

delivered to towns along the route.
For several days after the new train
was put on there was too much work
for the force of clerks and much mail
matter was brought back every day,
unworked the afternoon before. Sew
eral towns missed issues of The News
owing to this extra work on the trains.
! 1t was not the fault of the postal
clerks, but the fault of the new condi-
| ton which had not yet been met by
the department. Elmer Surber, with
headquarters in Norfolk, has been ap-
pointed as one helper.
Miss America" the attraction that
appeared at the Auditorium yesterday
with matinee and evening perform
ances, was the kind of an entertain
ment that pleases a Norfolk audience
And in the evening particularly, the
house was we'll filled with an enthu-
siastic lot of people who thoroughly
enjoyed the play. The recommends
ton of William Allen White, the well
known Kansas writer, undoubtedly had
much to do with attracting a crowd
The music of the piece was catchy
the choruses were good, the company
is nicely balanced and the acting or
the whole was above the average
Many of the selections were heartily
encored and cheerfully responded tc
by the performers, who realized thai
their efforts to please were meeting
with appreciation, Miss America is
one of the few really meritorious at
fractions that has appeared at the
Auditorium hits season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
ANDREW j. GRAHAM,
The Well Known and Highly Respected Banker.

voted to commerce Some Americans
higher aims of their fellows by insist
Ing too strongly that only by high sal
aries can the people secure good ser.
vice from public officials. But every
one who keeps his eyes open knows that
that Is too broad u generalization. IL
Is true of some: IL Is not true of all or
of the most. The good worker chooses
the pursuit that his heart bids him fol.
low, and gives his toll for other con.
siderations than money. A human doc.
ument presented by IA writer In the
Outlook bears on this question. Soon
friends. who believed that the price Of
Il man was gold. he Glanced to see this
advertisement In u religious journal
"Wanted-YOung men of education and
refinement to do mission work In Ar.
kansas and study for Holy Orders.
Poor pay and hard work." The inves.
tigator wrote to the archdeacon who
advertised for helpers to inquire II any
men had applied for the opportunity to
work hard for poor pay--as 1t turned
out. board and room and about SO n
month. The reply stated that n splen.
did body of young men" responded to
this and similar notices. A man with
n degree from Gottingen. who has re-.
fused chair In the Imperial COnserva.
tory of Japan. another who had given
,lp 500 n month, another. with n do.
gree In law, who had been assistant
states prosecuting attorney-these
were among the many able young men
working for love. not money. The bish.
op himself had gone to Arkansas for
$50 month and Il house. after he had
refused $500 year. Comment II
needless on such evidence as this that
not all Americans are toillng for dol.
lars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
RURAL FREE DELIVERY 4 sue.
CESS.

The first experiment with rural free
delivery was made In 1897. In 1898
the expenditure on the service was only
$4,000. In 1908 the expenditures had
risen TO nearly S2l 100000. The appro.
priatlon for the current fiscal year Il
S2S,35O,OCO the routes number 3j,STi,
the carriers 35,1GS. There Is daily ser.
vice ON all the routes except 253, anu
on these there Is service every other
day, The benefits of the service ex.
tend to 3,22S,GG0 families, or 1861 9i
persons. This brief story Of an amazing
Postmaster General Cortelyou In The
Independent. But the article was not
written primarily for the purpose OF
showing how great and how rapid the
development had been. The writer be.
gins by saying: From time to time
publications appear asserting that ever
since the rural free delivery was inau.
surated certain named States have been
Disseminated against, and that 1t Is
now proposed 10 carry this dlscrlmina'
ton further by disseminating routes or
changing the service from daily to trl.
weekly, as the result of some new pol.
Icy adopted by the Postoliice Depart
mcnt" Here Is Il charge that Is met
with an emphatic denial ana with an
exposition of some of the difficulties the
department has to contend with that is
curlouSly Interesting. 1t Is an old say
ing that there are tricks In all trades,
and from this showing It appears that
tricky schemes for gettln. rural deliv-
cry are by no means unknown. In most
cases the trlckster Is the man who Is
after the position Of carrier. lie circu'
ates the petition for the establishment
Of the route. The petitioners may be
Indifferent and may not know Wait ths
| requisite conditions for the service are.
Some of them will sign petition and
| then sign a remOnstrance shortly after
ward, A. II description OF conditions
that are found upon Inspection by rura!
| agent, We have the following: The
majority of the iamilic, - whom this
! route would extend are OF the poor ten
ant class. Il j. conservative estimate
20 say that not more than II per cent
are land owners, Onr-hIlf the houses
counted during the drive over the terri
| tory have but one ryUm some Of the
I houses ala not even have window.
Most Ol the country ia bDgSy and
| -wamIy; only a SINAI! tract here anl
| there is dry enough Tor cultivation. Sew,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Earle uumbcrs
among Its subscribers the most
sa0uentia1. most prosprrous and
most respected men In Chscnwo.
IL reaches nearly every man
Of standiug In the com munity
and all men who are mouIders oS
public OpiniOn or directors Of
public affairs.
Il L. the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political lender
Of every shade Of opinion.
Il IL read by GOyernmeut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Reform IN OUR JURY SYSTEM.

That our American jury system Is a
crudely working mechanism is pretty
generally admitted, even by those who
most strongly uphold It's fundamental
utility. 4 year or so ago Secretary
Taft In an address at Yale that at
tracted wide notice said that the instl'
tuition OF the jury had come to be re-
garded as fetish In this country. He
was thinking Of the exaltation Of the
power Of the jury and the reduction
OF the power Of the judge In criminal
eases which has been established by so
many State legislatures. He felt that
the way TO secure improvement lay In
restoring to the judge some Of the
power he retains In England and
which Is essential II twelve men acting
unanimously are 70 be brought ON close
terms with the real Issue II. Il trial.
\ different method OF reforming the
jury Is that advocated by Judge Glib
hons Of Chicago, who in letter 10 the
President Of the County Board urges
efforts 10 secure the substitution Of a
thrce-fourths verdict for one unani.
mOusly agreed 10. That suggestion has,
ot course, often been made before, but
II finds little favor as Il rule though
some States have adopted ii for civil
cases, Justice Ingraham In New York
not long ago suggested II, with the
added qualification, however, that no
threc.fDurtAs verdict should be valid
without the approval Of the presiding
judge, In Germany verdict by a
two.th,rl, majority In criminal cases
Il the rule German jures are selected,
however, with much more careful pre-
,mlnary procedure, though with a
grateful celebrity 80 far as any spccia!
trial is concerned. II takes eight vote,
10 convict II only seven votes are
for conviction the defendant i acqult.
ted. II the jury wishes 10 affirm the
existence Of circumstances ju,tifying
an Increased penalty, Il must give eight
votes for the motion. Circumstance
lcsscning the penalty can be affirmed
however, with only five favorable votes,
The system is therefore safcguarded
In several respects against injustice Ia
the defendant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

a complaint that the government is mig.
gardly. On the contrary. 1t is plain
that it Is very generous. and though the
service increases the revenues both di.
rcctly and indirectly. the actual revenue
on mail matter dispatched by its pat
rons Is only Is per cent of the cost. Tn.
der the circumstances the exercise OF
some business sense Is required and the
demands Of every man who wants to he
carrier cannot be granted. At the
same time the immense value of the
system to the country is clearly rccog.
nized. and It Ii certain to expand In
response to the needs Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

have equality rs soon rs she IL able to
open a telegram MS calmly us man
opens can of corn.
%e
A sea COW. eighteen feet long. ana
which cost $1,000, has been added to
the New York aquarium. We suppose
it IL to furnish milk for the sea urchlns
there.
%eSM
The Duchess of RoXburghe. who was
formerly May Goelet of New York.
gave the Queen Of Spain gold cigar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

biles. cash registers aud agricultural
implements.
1884
From the way II is topping around
1t really looks as If some one had been
Standard octopus.
@SA
4 Kansas lady Insists that woman
can never hope to be mans equal until
she Is able to open u telegram as calmly
~ she Is able to open can Of corn.
Why not give her a chanae1 Let her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

usually high premium over there may
he justified In refusing to believe the
elbows who tell her she Is beautiful.
<e>
A returned army officer says It will
take hundred years to subdue the re.
bellious Flllplnos. This encourages the
hope that the Philippine war AMI the
Panama canal will be finished about
the same time.
@s@
'd van 'lw'vs get full measure
when You acquire peck Of trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
EAoLET0.
Enforce the wide tire ordinance.


~C~
Vote for August W. Miller for County
Assessor.
~SA
The Republican party In Cook Coun.
ty Is In able hands
Now that tne i,,s.n, IRE thoroughly
aroused, nothing can save the Beet
Trust.
The voters of the Ninth dlstric,
should show Congressman Henry Sher.
man Boutell that they appreciate the
brilliant record he has made by re-
clecting him to Congress-.
The splendid record made by 4. W.
Miller as County Assessor entities him
TO II reelection.
~eN
Chicago IL mt the mercy of the Beef
Trust. The Illinois legislature must
come To her rescue.
~SA
Vote for John +. Clare for Mun!ci.
pal Judge.
%S>
The Beef Trust Is just as rotten us
1t ever was.
~~SA
No man Is better qualified to bc on
the Municipal Court bench than Max
Eberhardt, the able magistrate. He
should be elected.
~SSA
The Beef Trusts unclean packing
plants must he torn down.
\c5A
All citizens who desire to see clean
and able men on the Municipal Court
bench should vote for Hosea W. Wells,
the popular Republican candidate for
Municipal Judge.
AeSA
The Illinois Legislature must inves.
tlgate the Beef Trust.
Charles Wcrno. the popular alderman
from the Twcnty-third Ward, should
be elected Municipal Judge.
The Beef Trust always did pay lib
orally for inside information ON pure
food laws.
.aSfsS@>
The wide.tlre ordinance should be
eaIorced.
Ernst IIummel will be the next
Treasurer of Cook county.
%SGt@
Justice John Fitzgerald, the popular
Democratic candidate for Municipal
! Judge deserves to he elected, ms hi'
record on the bench has been brlllan
one, without n blcmish on It.
@csA
The Beef Trust must be stopped
~c
Tho get-rlch'quick electric frauds
should be stopped.
%csA
The Beef lrust is Sllll selling dis
casel meat rs usual,
&sSHA
The nomination by the Democrats O
Justice John H. Cayerly for Municipal
,,,l a.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

cite ease IA a wedding present. If the
duke was equally thoughtful he pro,,n.
bly, gave King Alecns6 Il jcwclcd garter
buckle
>e
William Cullen Bryant once wrote
insect" He must have known that only
the lady mosquito llchts upon man.
~9A
In Denmark there Is Il company that
lnsures girls against becoming old
maids. \ girl who has to pay an un-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
AN UNTRUTH.

Few critics, foreign or domestic. who
have turned their attention to American
faults, have failed to make the charge
that We are money-Inad. too much de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

years ago and received his education
mt the University of Ohio and the
Northwestern University. lie has lived
In Chicago twenty five years ana re-
sides In the Twentieth ward. He has
practiccd law In all the courts and has
made n record that well qualities him
for the position he aspires TO. 1t l.
men like Mr.. Wells that the people
will need on the Municipal Court bench
and all citizens desiring to be well
represented should vote for him.
%CN
Read the following from the Bulletin
Of the Health Department. week ending
June %. 1906:
"The inspectors at the Union stock
Yards condemned and destroyed 1Oi
cattle. 22S calves. 25D hogs, t3 sheer
and 22.G6O pounds VI cut meats. sau
sages. etc. total Of i53,Oii pounds"
~~s~A
Vote for Hosea W. Wells for Municl.
pal Judge.
0>
Illinois In not .,.,, - headquarters
Of the Reef Trust. hut the people OF
Illinois are Its principal victims.
%cM
One Of the ablest men ever nominal.
cd for State Senator is Walter II. Stan.
ton. Democratic candidate from the
Eleventh Senatorial district. This pop
ular young lawyer has made II clean
and aggressive record and Is well quail
fled to hold the important position ht
nspires to. Mr.. stanton was born In
Chicago twenty.eight years ago and r.
sides at 500 Garfield boulevard. lie Il
a graduate Of Lake Forest University
and has practiced law since 1891. lie
was attorney for the Town of Lake
during the years 1900 and 1901. Mr.
Stanton has always taken an active
part In politics. lie was associated
with the law firm of llprcn. Long 4
stanton up to the present year and I,
now by himself and Is enjoying II In
cratlvc practice. II Is men like Mr.
stanton that the people need In the
state Senate and he should be elected
by big majorltv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Bust the Beef |
ncf ilii.t.
aS>

All the Republicans and independents
and great part of the Democrats are
rallylng to the support of Henry Sher-
man Boutcll for reelection to Congress
record has made him popular with ev-
erybody and he will beat Quinn O'Brien
so badly that the "boy wonder" will
never know that he ran.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
@>
The Beef Trust must be downed.

Albert C.. Clark. the prominent Chi.
cago business man. has made brilliant
record rs State Senator from the Thlr
tecnth Senatorial district, and should
he reelected next fall by large ma.
jorlty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

Beef Trust apologlsts say that most
Of the criticism of their methods Is
due to dramatic license" IL there
any dramatic license" In the condem.
nation of over 100000 pounds Of beef
containing tuberculosis in the short
space of three months? IL there any
dramatic license" about official health
department renOrtSY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
/H16>

Our grand juries are frequently
sprinklcd with leading citizens drawn
from the packing industry. Men wh'
are busily engaged in selling cancer an,
tuberculosis to their fell0w.men ar,
fine people to draw us grand jurors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

One of the most popular men run
ming for office this year Is John j.,
Clare, Democratic candidate for Mu-
nlcipal Judge. The splendid record
that Mr., Clare has made rs II law
yer well fits him for the high position
he desires and all citizens irrespective
of party who wish to see able men on
the Municipal Court bench should vote
for him. lie is the man for the place,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

The Republicans showed excellent
judgment when they nominated Hosea
w. Wells for Municipal Judge. The
yer has made him popular with the
people,
Mr.. Wells was born In Ohio fifty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

The Chicago Eagle is one paper that
has never depended upon advertising
agents for circulation. 1t has one of
its own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

John A. Polka, one Of the most pop.
ular business men on the West Side,
has been nominated by the Republicans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

The nomination by the Democrats of
Justice John II, Caverly for Municipal
Judge was a Citing reward for serv-
ices well performed, lie should be elect
cd 10y all means.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

The Beef Trust is still doing tin
same.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

Our soil Is nov producing radlum, dia.
monds. gold. silver. copper and nickel.
With a little more training 1t may be
that we will DO able to grow sut0mo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

Justice John Fitzgerald, the popular
Democratic candidate for Municipal
Judge, deserves to he elected, ms his
record on the bench has been brilliant
one, without blemish on 1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
SaS Xbal abipdrtS.

Sablor.-Dsr Staotratb battle Disns
flag abeno ieine reselmdBise Sisuns
uno Prdiiosut Baibam ernannte Die
itebenoen @omites. @sorse RbilIips
murbe gum StraBsnfommiiidr erpdblt.
Inter ben pom Poli;eidei uorsei6la.
senen Yoli,iiten fiubsn mir Soiepb
S4ul, fir bic /. uno @aspar S6ilo
fir Die 6. arb.-@iusr Der grobeu
StraBenbabnwa9eu iprans Dieuitas
9iahmittas nahe Der Davenport Baus
erei bonn @eleiic uub entsins fnapp
oem Shifial, iiber Die SOiduns bin.
abSuitiir3en, bod 9ei6ab oies sliidIidsrs
psiie nidt uno bic FaHasisre enttumen
nit benz Sdreden.-TOd, 9Oie uno
70 weiter, aud marine tlnterflei.
Der, cessleiden Striimpi' unO Sdub'
uuO mandes nod oaju. Sliibmann &
@eibel 9arantiereu, oaB bcitens iie eu6
uusituffiereu.
- Die g8srfe Der r9adawanna Gbe,
mieat aub SertiliSin9 Company" ;u
MOOiic iiub Dienitus gum Preis pOn
$15,51O an cine Sirma uerfauft wOrosn.
oeren gtame ni6t befunnt semadt
muroe.
-Sn Der gBirtbit1aft oes Samuel
9ludOiisti su Sarbertown brad frib
Dienitas Mforsen elm SranO aus, bsis
fen Eau6 fir Die @attin unb Sinoer
bsinube fatal purOe. SludOfisti, Der
feline BON Rau6 iiberpGItistc Satin
aus Dem @ebduoe trus, uer8aB. cine
5000 entbaltenOe SOrie mitSunsbmsn
uuO ertitt anger oieier nod einen Ssrs
luit BON $500 un @aaren unb @tn.
ri9tnu9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
8 .. SSilliams s Sro. So.
ltur III bis III WalbiugtOn gfuenue.
Sid III @runbe ridltsn.-Dus if

StW tu ViuHut ituDiCHs Suo VI
es 9eraOe, mas lebr uiele Seute tbun.
sic miHen, OaB etwas unreht lit unO
t6nnen ui6t iu9cn, mos fcblt. Sabt
ibr iemalS bariiber ua69eoa6t, wie
piele 2eute in 9lmsrita tranf linO, ODER
wenisiiens. wenn lie ni6t bireft trant
iinO, lif niht wobl befinoen? @twas
lit ntdt in Srouuug Die 9anSe 3eit.
98as 1T Die llriahe bieruon? @s lit
ii6erlid feiu nutiirlihcr 3uitano, ion'
bern i'm @e9entbeil elmer, mel6er uiel
llurube unO Seior9niB ueruriahcn
iollte. Die 9eute in glmerita iino
ipridwOrtlih INNER in Der @ile. sic
eiien In Der @ile, arbeiten in Der @lle,
idlafen in Der Gile, woOur6 iie Die
9tatur iiberarbeiten nno gu uiel oils
itren9eu, uno munoern iih oann. ipie sS
fommt, oae iie iih niht frdftig unb
pobl befinOen. 9ines Der Heiultate
Der amerifaniihen 9lrt oes rlleber'
ltiirienS" bon Safen ht Die Scrarm.
ung oes YlnteS, pelhss lilies gum
Neben 9iotbwenoi9e lisiert. Oa es
ni6t fdbis lit, ben semahteu GIN:
forosrunscn ,u seniigsn, 10 wiro bas
Dlut oiinn uno l6wad) uno inoem es
feline Srait uerliert, uerfebIt es balo bic
glrbeit gu uerri6ten. fir welhe es be-
itimmt lit, unb Sranfbeit in ibren per-
l6iebenen @eltaltsn lit oas uupsr,
meioli6e 6eiultat.
yudts itellt bic i6Winbenoe @eIunbs
belt wieoer Der. nidts brinst 10 ihnell
uno ii6sr Strait als 6orni's alpentrdus
ter,0lutbeleber. Sann nur bon Oetail.
gofulasenten OOer oireft beIo9en weroen
uon ben @isentbiimern, Or. Yeter
Sabrnep & CONS Co., 112-11s 90.
SODne glue., Chicago, 81.