davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

VAUDEVILLE.

If you want to see the greatest
 racing scene the American stage has produced since the chariot race in
 Ben Hur," if you wish to see three
 Kentucky racehorses run what
 amounts to five furlongs at break
 neck speed while on the outcome of
 the event hangs an absorbing story,
 drop into the Jacques any afternoon
 or evening next week and see a per-
 formance of the biggest act in vaude-
 vile, Ned Wayburn's production of
 Edmund Days tabloid melodrama, "The Futurity Winner" An Idea of the size of the act may be obtained
 when 1t is known that the cast num- bers ten experienced players, there are five mechanics to work the ef- fleets as well as house crew of seven more. two sixty foot baggage cars are required to transport the proper ties and scenery. three splendid rac- CTS are carried in a special car and 1t requires five hours to get the stage ready for the initial performance. In addition to the mere technical side of the act. the sketch. into the action oi WhiSu tuc idcc III iutIOuuteus lS one of Mir Days best. The story is a fascinating one. filled with the most intense dramatic situations contain ing a great fist fight between two rival jockeys and eliminating in a race that makes every nerve to tim gle. The balance of the program is of equal strength and the program will indicate the presence of the Me lani trio of Italian street singers, Byers and Herman in a side-splitting novelty. "The Mysterious Grotto:" Barry and Halvers. late of Babes in Toyland" and great favorites here; Al Carleton. The skinny Guy:" the Five Blackbirds. quintet of negro entertainers; McNamee. the clay modeller. and the electrograph. Prices are 10. 20 and 90 cents: after moons. 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10 cents. Tel l0g0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
BOWLING
FUN GALORE
 AT CASINO.
All Alleys Working Last Night = The Carnival was a
 Big Success.

There was fun galore in the Ca sino building last night. All the bowl ing alleys were as busy as bees, while the comic carnival attracted big audience to the skating rink. There was gay time all evening and the big crowd present enjoyed every min ute of it. Under the new manage ment the Casino will become more popular than ever before and the best bowlers and the best roller skaters flock there every evening
 The women's prizes were won as follows: Miss Maud Stafford, first; Miss Mamie Collins, second. The mans prize for comic costume was won by Joseph Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
POLI'S
MOVING PICTURES.

One of the funniest moving pict- ures ever shown at Polls will be the headline feature of next Sundays bill at that house. It is called Doctor Dippy's Sanitarium" and is said to be veritable hurricane of merri- ment from one end of the ribbon to the other. It has never been seen here but in other cities where the picture craze is at its height noth- ing but the highest praise has been heard of it's entertaining qualities. There are 50 other views on the pro- gram as well as the latest illustrated songs. Prices are 15 and 25 cents. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday. Nov 2s-"The Harvard Girls"
 Tuesday, Nov 27.-Andrew Mack in "Arrah na Pogue."
 Friday, Nov 30, Saturday Dec L. ''The Cowboy Puncher."
 Monday and Tuesday, Dec and 4. Robert Mantell.
 Thursday Dec 6-Ernest Hogan in Rufus Rastas."
 Saturday, Dec S-"Under Southern Skies"
 Monday, Dec 10-"Cymbelene" with Viola Allen.
 Thursday, Dec 13-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Friday, Dec 14.-George Monroe.
 Saturday, Dec 15-"The ClanE- man."
 Thursday. Dec 2T-Elsie Janis in "The vanderilt Cup"
 Monday Dec 31.-Florence Bindley, Friday and Saturday, Jan 4 anc. 5. Behind the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7-"The Phantom De- tective."
 Tuesday, Jan s-"Man and Super man."
 Wednesday, Jan s-"Uncle Josh Spruceby."
 Thursday, Jan 1o-"Confessions of a Wife"
 Friday, Jan 11--George M. Conan in George Washington, jr"
 Saturday, Jan 12-"The Free Lance."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
>0aINc fVENTy-

Nov = sDi 2-ResIistir temper arce pisy. Ten Nights In a Bsr.a0z- God VII hall wafsrviiie- Be1est for St Nitbsefs church 1nxrshan Stock conp1ny-
 Nov zs. a. 1s. f7-Town han. Wsfe-torr. fair for the henelHs of st Iohns Parcekisl school
 Nov .s-.s-Our Lady cf L1uries haIL moving pictures and fliunfrafe1 so1GB fnF the hsae1t of the eAzr<A-
 Nor W-ADaItsFiun 0r.nd vh1se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
OFFTCE FORCE CONTEsTs.

The office force of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Co played their second series at bowling last evening with the following results:
 Bill Clerks-Muus, 345; Packard, 316; total, 661.
 Bookkeepers-Russell, All; Woos- ter, 383; total, 794.
 Smith and Hackett-Smith, 385; Hackett, 446: total, 831.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
H,. p-sr i. ..~., .u

JERSEY CITY. N- T.. Nov. a- Bearing two cuts cn the heal the hciv cf MErhsei Jcyce was fSrzd h~rr ia . vst ef the Anesirsn srrzr Refining cuupsny. end the i.furs>s hr~d s1s- pGc1n ~ Uur8>r- Csu.<y r1ys5c1ss Csnvese v1n uake O aucsusy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver. and as a result afford the quickest relief from excess of uric acid. Sold by H. w. Lake. Druggist. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
MISS NELLYE I. REEDS

Select School of Dancing and De- 43 East Main street.
 Glasses Monday. Thursday and Friday. Beginners class just start ing. Private lessons any hour by Telephone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Totals .... 555 54s s4s 1747
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

extent upon your testimony on the
witness stand.
II you mean to say in your letter,
that the $500 paid me came from the
campaign fund, then | was mistaken,
as received it and paid It out believ.
ing that II came from you.
have no apologies to offer for set
tling the case. Your indifference in
the matter led me to believe that |
would be allowed to continue to hold
the sack. Never having received any
communication from you in regard to
the matter, could not know how
promptly and cheorfully" you intend.
ed to stand behind me, and | do not
believe | made any mistake in sizing
you up. To ease your mind on one
point, however | will say that | never
had any communication with Mr.. Shei.
bley either directly or indirectly from
the time the suit was started until af-
ter 1t was settled by my friend in
Sioux City. | have not yet seen him.
You are an adroit letter writer, Mr.
Mccarthy, and it would seem as though
man as keen as you are might have
been able to accomplish more in con
gress than you have during the three
years you have been serving the Third
congressional district. And while you
intended to "cheerfully and promptly"
stand behind me, it is rather surpris-
ing that 1t has taken three years for
YOU to write to me to that effect, and
then only after your cheerful and
prompt" assistance is not needed.
w. N. Huse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
Calls for Investigation.

Hastings Daily Tribune: 1t is graf
flying to note the support of the press
that goes out to Editor Huse of The
Norfolk News, who was sued for &c..
600 libel. and recently settled the case
out of court. The suit for libel was
the outcome of the Norfolk News pub.
fishing certain campaign thunder
which was forced upon him by Con.
gresham McCarthy's over-enthusiast.
ic campaign committee. Editor Huse
questioned the propriety of publishing
the statement furnished by the com.
mittee but the committee retaliated
by making it understood that if the
arucle was not printed in The News
it would be because Editor Huse was
unloyal to the republican party. 1t
was only when extreme pressure was
brought to bear that Huse printed the
article, AS soon as suit for libel was
started the members of the committee
and Congressman Mccarthy ducked
and took to the tall timber, leaving
Editor Huse to stand and fight it out
alone. Now that the battle is over and
the smoke cleared away Mr.. Huse
comes out and shows Mccarthy up
as he was before and after being elect
ed.
This is a matter that should be
thoroughly investigated by the repub
lican editors of the Third congression
al district.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
MCARTHY MAKES REPLY.

The News is in receipt of the follow
ing cleverly written open letter from
Congressman Mccarthy:
House of Representatives U. s.,
Washington ID. c., March 20, 1906
Mr.. w. n. Huse, Norfolk, Neb.-Dear
Sir: In justice to myself and friends,
feel bound to reply to your article
concerning the Sheibley case. When
the case was started, told you that |
was the victim and not you, and that
YOU must not worry as | intended to
fully protect you, | paid all attorney
fees and other bills presented to me,
and expected to do so. | never tried to
dodge you or avoid conversation with
you, And instead of keeping away
from you at the state convention as
stated in your article, | tried to find
you again and searched for you after
we had parted You certainly knew
that | would never suffer you to be out
one cent on my account, | employed
and paid three good attorneys TO de-
fend you. | paid all bills promptly and
cheerfully as they were presented. |
went from Washington, d. c.. TO Mad
ison, Nebraska, at the time your case
was to be tried, in order to be present
TO testify and to render you any as
sistance within my power. | wired the
attorneys in advance as to the time
would arrive. You know that the case
was determined on demurrer and that
| was on hand in ample time to testify
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

case. and incidentally exposing the in-
gratitude OF the republican congress
man, J. J. Mccarthy, in whose defense
the offending articles were published.
The articles published in The News
which caused the suit were given to
The News by Chairman Fales Of Nc
| Carthy's congressional committee.
Brother Huse, knowing Mr.. Sheibley
to be a man Of honor, hesitated about
publishing the articles until he was
assured by Fales that they were the
truth.
The News became involved in the
| trouble through its desire to help Nc
Carthy into congress, and the treat
ment it has received from him since
then has caused a change in the edi-
torial heart toward that very worthy
gentleman. The republican congress-
man, when informed of the trouble into
which his friends had fallen, declared
in language more forcible than ele-
giant that "he did not propose to stand
responsible for the vaporings of every
damned fool newspaper in the state"
nor did he propose to be held up" to
get them out of scrapes II they were
fools enough to get into them. Nc
Carthy did not care, after he got into
office, whether his friends suffered or
not.
The dose was bitter one, but The
News has learned it's lesson well, and
besides having scratched McCarthy's
name off its visiting list has not been
at all backward in stating its intention
Of supporting a different candidate in
the next campaign. The example Of
The News will no doubt be a warning
to every paper in the state against be-
ing used as a cats paw by scheming
politicians, and it also exposes the pri-
mary element of self-centered ambi-
tion and greed which seems to domi-
nate most candidates after they attain
their ends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
Sympathy of Newspapers.

Burt County Herald: Brother Huse
of The Norfolk News, who published
libelous matter furnished by McCar.
thy's chairman. settled the case out of
court last week. Editor Huse has the
sympathy of the newspaper boys all
over the Third district and they will
largely join with him in demanding a
candidate for congress in this district
whose private character needs no de-
fense. The average politician only
uses the newspaper as a door mat to
wipe their feet on to get Office. Ed.
itor Huse says that when he called on
Mccarthy to help him out Of trouble
caused by defending him, that McCar,
thy shouted back that he had some
thing else to do without defending the
d fool newspaper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
Not Such Easy Marks.

Madison Chronicle: The Sheibley.
Huse libel case has been settled out of
court by the latter paying all of the
costs. Huse won the case in the lower
court but it was remanded for a new
trial and he would probably have won
again but decided to settle the case
rather than go through another long
legal battle. Mccarthy, in whose be-
half the alleged libelous article was
published. has been guilty of the oas.
est ingratitude in his treatment of
the News editor since the commence
ment of the libel case, and he will Ger.
tainly get a black eye in the coming
campaign if Huse has his way about
it. Mccarthy will find that the damned
newspaper men are not such easy
marks after all.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
One of Ross Sneers.

Fremont Tribune: The democratic
editors of tlhs congressional district
are very much exercised over the un-
toward circumstance that The Norfolk
News had 10 pay Judgment in a libel
suit for something it published in de-
fense of Congressman Mccarthy. If
it had not been for this incident we
presume every democratic paper in
the Third district would be supporting
Mr.. Mccarthy for a reelection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
Notice Of Special Election.

|
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the Sd day Of April, 1906, next, a
special election will be held in the
city of Norfolk, Madison county, Ne
braska, the polling places to be as
follows First ward, city hall; Sec
ond ward at west side hose house;
Buchholz, No. 421 South Fifth street;
Fourth ward at the Fourth ward hose
house. At which election the follow
ing proposition will be submitted to
the voters of said city:
Shall the city of Norfolk issue it's
bonds in the sum of $40,000.00, in de-
nominations Of $1,000 each, dated May
l, 1906, due in thirty years from their
date; to draw interest at the rate Of
four per cent per annum, payable semi
annually: principal and interest pay
able at the Fiscal Agency of the state
of Nebraska in the city of New York;
said bonds to be negotiable in form
and to be designated as Norfolk Sew
ed Bonds" Said bonds to Re used for
| NhS Pun pooC VI uOu6y Will
which to establish and construct the
main sewers of the system heretofore
adopted by said city. Said system Of
sewerage to be owned operated and
controlled by said city of Norfolk, for
the use and benefit of said city and
the inhabitants thereof. And shall the
proper officers of said city be author
| i1nn m low to th1
same manner as other municipal taxes
may be levied and collected, on all
the property within said city. as shown
and valued upon the assessment rolls
OF said city in an amount sufficient to
create sinking fund, as required by
law, and to pay the interest and prin-
cpal Of said bonds as the same ma
ture. The ballots to be used at said
election shall have printed thereon:
FOR issuing 1000 Of sewer bonds
OF the city of Norfolk for the purpose
of obtaining money with which to es-
tablish and construct the main sewers
of the system heretofore adopted by
said city; and for levying and collect
ing tax annually, sufficient to create
sinking fund as required by law.
and to pay the interest and principal
on said bonds as they mature"
AGAINST issuing $4,000 sewer
bonds for the city Of Norfolk, for the
purpose of obtaining money with
which to establish and construct the
main sewers Of the system heretofore
adopted by said city; and against levy
ing and collecting a tax annually, suf-
t1cient to create sinking fund as re-
quired by law, and to pay the interest
and principal on said bonds as they
mature"
Those voting in favor of said prop
osition shall mark their ballots with
an (X) after the paragraph beginning
FOR issuing $4,000 of sewer bonds
of the city of Norfolk"
Those voting against said proposi-
tion shall mark their ballots with an
(X) after the paragraph beginning
AGAINST issuing $4,000 of sewer
bonds of the city of Norfolk"
Said election to be open at 9 o'clock
a. m, and continue open until Z O'Clock
p. m. on said day.
Dated this End day OF March, 1906.
lSeal John Friday,
Attest: julius Hulff, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
THAT LIBEL CASE.
A Neat Trimminq.

Bristow Enterprise: Editor Huse of
The Norfolk News, has settled his libel
suit, which he was dragged into by
one j. ]. Mccarthy, whom he support
ed for congress in the year 1908. The
News of March 10 gives the Honorable
Mac one of the neatest trimmings"
we have read for many a day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless or languid, or when
you cannot sleep or eat, take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. One OF
the greatest tonics known. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
Base Inuratitude.

Petersburg Index; The libel case
of Thos. Sheibley of Ponca against w.
n. Huse of The Norfolk Daily News,
has been settled out of court, the de-
fendant paying all the costs of the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

There is nothing worse than an of.
fensive breath. 1t comes from bad
stomach and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea cures all liver disorders
and perfumes the breath. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

The most healthful, upbuilding med
icine known to science; gently soothes
the liver and nerves, makes digestion
easy, brings to all the sweet sleep of
youth HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

cheerfully" paid the attorneys and all
the costs in the case and it was an act
of ingratitude for the editor to settle
without consulting him! From the
widely liverging statements of the two
parties to this controversy, the gen
eral public will have to form an opin,
ion as to whether he is abused or not
The fact is that Congressman McCar-
thy not only did not mention the Shei
bley case to the editor when it was
started nor had he done so up to the
time the above letter was received
which is positively the first communi.
cation of any kind or character that he
has deigned to make the editor in re,
gard to the case.
Now, Mr.. Mccarthy, when did you
tell me that you were the victim and
that you must not worry as | intend.
ed to fully protect you?" How could
you tell me that you would stand be-
hind me, when as a matter of fact you
have never seen me but once since
the case was started. and that was in
Lincoln at the state convention of
1908. | came up to you at that time
expecting you to say something, as l
had but recently been summoned, and
| attempted to give you an opportunity
to open the subjejct. Did you, or did
you not Imply shake my hand while
looking at the ceiling, and then drift
away and become lost in the crowd
without one word in regard to the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
WEEKLY NEWs-JouRNAL.

Entered Mt the postofilce at Norfolk
Neb,, as second class matter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
HOVE CIRCLE COLUMN
a csisa. D-dil.its 10 Tired NorAsrs a.
Thsy Jsn he Hsae Cifcis al E,sa-
nE Iise

Every child has . righ' . a hap2S
e5iIdhccd. The r4alls. rion q q
sunny ehiIihSOi is an spi.i11s
inheritance AMI a spleniii prep
erzii8n flr The strain aui bar
den o. life In China lhe Frs iolr
or hFe years of a girls life are 4
continual agony- All ths children. ia
India are born old Go among ths
submerged masses 10 any 0f or
grsa5 cities and vOu Eill nni child
.ho5d barren ans de=1l1is bsylnd
description To have. this 10y erzsh.s-i
oat u a little lie is s6rTowful
trageiy that WiII shadoE ali its u
Jure Cray skies Eiii cflen Ne ?
above them in the after yslTs. -
10 II that. - lar as possible. these
eaIly years are unclOuiei Lsl. ik=H
have their ehiIihOOd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
Esl3ra.s.e-. LII p.sIIe .aarI,.sI.

ref1rnia;ofy and pablic charitable
institutions.
The qu. stion Is. a broad one znd
demands ,bs best thought f5r Is
ss,u,iqn- The Legislature evidently
elncllIei rllr in II sE1ri iiale a
a legislative session ths great
question could no, b. if-4t7I al -
up5ftsnoe demands
Tne labor organizations zho hise
sna The matter of e1nyie, labor m
/. Ter snsitera-ien- t1e niaRafsttur-rs
K,s. upon This question, are ElutBsliy
.iuterts 4 with the lsb9Tins People
is E-lE IS tn taNtayess oi the STAT
mat re5 assarfd thar t3e CoHmIrtee
tifh Dr. Watson eza member. may
- trusted = devise AMI reRlTt tEA'
~si..h siI result 10 jlst aud pEse-
lical iati1n q this gr=l1 qaesti1a
d IS gratifying 70 note that Sena.
Tor MASON shl~s in this. Is in
other ma,isrs. q br-ai and iHrelh.
gent Interssg IN every question o.
utlit lomeur ana ON -sH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
Misguided MOlher Love,

We galk aboa, the unselashness
i mo,heT-Iove- In reality Is Is the
most selfish thing on es-th-
No mother ever stoTs % consider
Other peoples rights Ehers her enid
= ARE concerned
There Is probably no mo,her alive
sho doesn't think thl' II Is an ae-
AL yr5ar 10 ron 10 hear her baby
sgan With the collie OF her little
Johnny sariek up an aown the hail
Ike q yUung Coaznehe
il making everything and evety-
5oiy give way 70 their children.
semen are not c3nssi1ssly trsspassing
"a o-her peoples rights They are
simply 50 b=s9ilei Eith affection
-hat Ihey cannot imagine any one
In1, eni6ying being rramplsd upon
5 ,hsir dear Etlie Dickey-
/ UucdmfOrtable 2s this misguiiei
l0,heT-l0ye msk4s the E0Tit f1r
thosa Il Is who are forced 10 become
unwilling znd struggling yietims 70
llr rriendS children the chief cure
i5sesuts upon The ehiId himself
liz has b--n taught 10 he gfseiy
loverozzrlng. selfish. and maj ne o,
| cupies the center Of the stage. zHc
Il K Jzkss many hard knock iron
experience u teazh him shat yer
ias=aiii.zaat Pebble he Is on IN
baaea
Me thar shai, ii i hsri ~
ing blt Ecr-hy of all acaeP-snc'
taat miszliiei uoiker-lovs Is al II
tCsr0m q mzst of the failures
Eouzn-s ilaa q lore is sotJnsss "a
asz Her conception Ct tie way {
erspare her children f-r ne ssei
1a-sie of life Is 70 profess lhen fr1
snv hlrtsaips = long As she "a
Utfh Is IS s-asisle a II v1uld
fo t,-n p-iE-fichizr BY hasiI
him llH ar5an5 On six snsliozs A
I eact1tatE c-esus-
\ uo.Esr saslas aHt sEzs p
roats t.at b-F iauEhtsTs may ks
haais safF Au5 zhite, zn8 s
1f.s il tariezS that he- s'as N
5y - folsbsn teams il clIiszFs
sE II 3o,us s'le ssEt z h71
soFl. aut jae net rsssi-s are
-rfiHe rse,gss E5Den zaa 5hs q
ir5-es yc1u- men tl-lJ eovsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
Dr.. Watson 5 Resolution.


n Ssaa,e Il Ne-u ~ a3a7eI
rssE-sscz iasraa-es - Cd
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/ s,.s.s ana r-aat-sI resaliS suaia-
= s ssslias Nish the vsNes Sa,s-
- q c,ax5ss isa,s- h sa,Vei'las
re ans n ~ lgrs-ues q.
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-
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p,,.sNtrrs t,st iis ga
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
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