davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Inc most pronounced lad ~ the pres
ent IS the extraordinary affection the
American girl has developed for the fine
flannel blouse. The smartest have
neatly tailored tucks to give shape 20
the shoulders and throw a becoming full
ness across the bust The sleeves are
made full length and the custom is 10
have turnover collar, cuff, and flowing
tie Of dotted silk foulard, giving
dressy touch that takes away the severe
plain effect The design pictured above
illustrates Pattern No. 2o0o. which is
cut m sizes y, 81 80, So 30 and A.
inches b-st measure Price Is cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly.
state number and size of pattern plainly.
and enclose IS cents for each pattern
desired. Be sure 10 give the correct
size. Address all communications 10
FASHION CoRsF sPoRDrNr
0o52 Metropolitan Bldg.
New York City
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Panama iinanncl or II gingham o.
0,Fyr Dc red cotton fabrics he pat.
tern n. -tos o -ut in sifcs a. =. "a. O..
and "a years Prise is cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Mrs. NiEslow's soothing syrup for Chill
iToa eethiag Produces quistsleep sca bottle
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

1istrlbufing needle send ~
Hr. refurIl..d Il ~ satisfied
Co, kaiAlL.zzoo, Mich.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

The dressy costume here pictured was
developed 20 an extremely dark shade
Il prune colorcd cashmere. trimmed
with a sill deeper shade ui prurc vel
vet and baby lrish lace. a very grace
FOL effect Is produced by the arrange
mcnt Of the trimming bands GA the waist
and the Jaun,y hilc wai,tcoai Of en-
broidercd velvet The vast Is made
over tttcd Inning and closes al one
side OF iropt The Pattern No. 2t4o Is
cut m slzt 3, ~ 90. g. %. a and
~ inches bust measure. Price Is cents
The skirt IS IN slN CORES With applied
box plated sections AZ each seam and
m the center Of each gore. II is one
OF the simplest yet most effective new
models Of the year and bound 20 DO OK
,rcmely popular The Pattern No. 1oir
Is cot m sizcs ~. -. 20, -. -. y and
~ inches waist measure. Price Is cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
WinterSuitS
Sc to $25
MADE TO ORDER IN TEN DAYS.
Perfect W or money Refunded.
style Hook ssd saaPis. Of Materials seat fFee.

AAuhfN Who
w want Nre
hufk styles and
good workman
chip sud uhn
wish Co De- ~
lirtcd Of Che
usual drtHnnk
luEtruliIfs vlll
Wrlrumt the
opportunity 20
present
uuriuEthr lat
eighteen Frars
1osf fhan
aAo. oos uonlrn
have hai fhrif
garurnfs made
e. order ~ 10
rum M asurc
Hsuts taken 81
huIte affiftlfuH
g. az siu Ole IN
frucfiuns and
have lrFu a.
iiEhisi shh ur
salt
Nsgasraatse
20 ~ Isa ana
satt.fy zee IN
sssrg Nafs -
pfs ~ ptty ~
I'd 20 q y
asaet
oar noe Win
Ter stFir Ns5k
Ifsfrafea over
Toe fashtuahle
-ulfs sAlftA
Casks ard Rain
Z smts snd o.
fils ttg Frvp.
90 afunas Tar
rff ~ ncraai "a
Mruakr filsss
sara % o.
nHalrf frfnl AZ
Of UtI o. aHaf
fff uaatarials
"a uttiss FssAy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Guimpe dresses afford such possibili-
ties in the way Of pretty neck effects
for little girls, and are altogether 50
useful and becoming that mothers
would be sorry % see them 20 out OF
fashion. The one here Illustrated was
made Of pale blue dotted challie. with
guimpe and sleeves Of finely tucked Per-
sian lawn. 1t can Je made OF cashmere,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
EMNE| MAN IS IN TROUBLE
CLARENCE TENBoRG CHARGED
WITH SELLING LIQUORS.
HAD BEEN DENIED A LICENSE
He Was Taken to O'Nelll and Put on
Trial Yesterday-case Was contn.
ued Until Next Saturday in Order to
Secure Another Witness.

O'Neill, Neb, Jan. l6.-Special to
The News: Clarence Tenborg of EN-.
met, the first station west OF O'Neill,
is in trouble for alleged infraction of
the liquor laws. Some months ago
Tenborg applied to the county board
for license to open saloon at Emmett
but was denied the license. 1t is
claimed that he has been selling liquor
without license since that time.
County Attorney Mullen caused his
arrest last Friday and the hearing was
begun yesterday in county court.
Some twenty witnesses were examined
in the afternoon and continuance TAX.
on until next Saturday because of an
important witness for the state being
out of the county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

Ne present time has every indication
# being splendid success. This Is
I western nilnlr and one which Is In.
ended to show the Improvement
.hlch has been made In the stock In.
mstry from the range standpoint and
one which will be of educational ad.
vantage to every stockman present.
1000 In prizes has been hung up by
he stock show and this has been du.
pllcatcd by special prizes from indi.
Nldunl stockmcn and PurelIred Rec.
,rd associatons-so so those who oXhib
II viii be well repaid for tho efforts
they may put forth.
The citizens of Denver are putting
forth every cfIort to entertain you
while hero and you should not miss
this opportunity for coming into con
tact with your fellow stockmcn from
all over the country There should
he no necessity for urging your at
tendance for this IL to your own indi
yidual interest.
Please to let me know at once what
representation we may anticipate from
YOU, their names and ADDRESSES, anC
when you arrive in Denver please re
port as soon ns possible at hcadquar
ters 2ll Quincy building.
j. II. Gwinn,
Secretary
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
MORTENSEN TO RUN.
1t is Announced by Friends of Treas
urer, He Will Make Run.


urer, He Will Make Run.
Taking advantage of his absence
from the city, intimate friends of State
Treasurer Peter Mortensen announced
that he would be a candidate for gov
ernor and that when the proper time
comes Mr.. Mortensen will himself
make the official announcement, says
a Bee report. The information was
brought from Grand Island by a state
officer who had been with Mr. Morten-
sen inspecting the Grand Island Sol
diers' home. Mr.. Mortensen is still
absent from the city.
While the name of the popular state
treasurer has been frequently men,
toned in connection with gubernatori-
al hOnors, Mr.. MOrtensen has refused
to commit himself and he has given
out the impression that as long as
John Wall and Senator Fries were in
the race he would under no circum-
stances be candidate. In view of
recent developments, however, it is
believed the information brought to
Lincoln today is reliable. Senator
Fries has said he would gladly with
draw from the race provided Mr. Nor
tensen would consent to be a candi-
date and it has been reported that Mr..
Wall also would get out of the way Of
the treasurer. Mortensen. however,
while not denying that he would like
to be governor, will do nothing that
would affect the candidacy of Wall
and Fries, who live in the same coun-
ty with him and who stood by him in
his candidacy for state treasurer
Senator Cady of Howard county was
here last week and urged Mr.. Morten-
sen to make the race and others have
argued with the state treasurer that
he could have the nomination for the
asking. Inasmuch as the pressure has
been so strong the report that Morten-
sen had finally capituated to the wish
es of his friends and consented to get
in the running is believed around the
state house
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK MEETING
Ninth Annual Meeting viii be Held IN
Denver Jan, 80, 81 and Feb. I.

Denver Jan. 80, 8 and Feb. I.
The National Live Stock association
will hold It's ninth annual meeting in
Denver January 30, 81 and February
I. The following circular letter cX-
plains Il:
To All Stock Growers and Stock
mon; The annual meeting of the Ma
tlonal Live Stock association will be
held in Denver January 3O 81 and
February t.
Matters of the utmost Importance
to all of you demand n representation
from your state or local associations
at this meeting Among the reasons
for your presence here will be the
consolidation of the National Live
stock association and the American
Stock Growers association into one
great live stock organization repre-,
sonting the entire live stock produC-
ing interests OF the entire country;
this organization will be effected upon
the following basis which was adopted
by conference committee of the two
associations held in Denver, October
% and 81.
First The membership to consist
of livestock producing and maturing
interests of the country.
Second Tho constitution and by
laws of the American stock Growers
association modified so as to admit
to membership associations of live.
stock producers, as we'll as ndjvid-
u0ls, to be made the basis
Third One strong central commit
tee. appointed by the association thus
formed, to carry on the business of
the association
Fourth,-The association to coop
crate with all allied interests through
such suncommutccs as may be ap-
pointed hy the executive committee
whenever the interests of said assu.
citation and such allied interests are
mutual
Fiuh-The objects of the organiza-
tion thus formed will be to represent
the livestock interests in all matters
of general and public Importance and
to conserve the interests, protect the
rights, and to redress the wrongs of
each and all of it's members
(Sgned) f. J. Hagenbarth.
President National Live Stock Assn.
Murdo Mackenzie,
President American Stock Growers
Assn.
The central committee of your asso-
citation have put forth strenuous eff.
forts in behalf of the reciprocity move.
ment To open up the markets of the
foreign countries that are gradually
closing down upon us. and at present
it looks as though temporary arrange
ments will be made with Germany, to
be followed by a more permanent ba-
sis satisfactory to the interests of
both nations. The extension of the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
FOUR HURT IN RUNAWAY
MRS. MILLER, NEAR CREIGHTON
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
TWO HORSES HAVE TO BE SHOT
Anton Miller, wife and Two Children
Started for Drive Seven Miles
East Of Creighton Last Nlght-Team
Frightened by Sheep.

Creighton, Nrh. Ian Especial To
Tho News ~, result OF n bad rum
away accident witch occurred seven
miles east of town last night. Mrs.
Anton Miller is seriously gashcd from
head To foot, and Is In n critical condi'
tion. MIR. Miller Is badly bruised and
two children are severely shaken up
Tho two horses were SO badly injured
that they had to be shot.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two chill
drCn. n boy and n girl, started IN II
two-scatod buggy for the farm of MIR
Dou to visit Enroutc they came upon
two white sheep which were in a fence
along the road The white spot fright
cncd tho horses and they broke away
and ran The animals jumped square
" into the barb wire wire fence and
all of the four occupants of the buggy
were hurled into IT,
Mrs Miller was gashcd by the
harbs from her knee to her head, hor
entire side being torn open. A large
number of stitches were required tc
Sow up the wounds.
MIR. Miller struck against the pos
and was severely jolted, while the tive
children were hurled to the grounC
and badly hurt
Mrs. Miller is large and llcshy anC
her wounds are the more serious on
this account
The horses were SO badly injured
thnt II was necessary To shoot then
Immediately
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

are greatly improved. Several tree
species have succeeded, despite other
most adverse circumstances, in fore
ing their way into the very heart OF
he plains by following UP the water
courses tributary to the Missouri river.
Z is therefore quite certain that with
protection they will in the future
steadily gain new territory.
As result of the study it becomes
clear that the forests of this region
are much more restricted in area and
poorer in character than they need be.
That it takes long time to grow trees
tit for any practical purpose Is true,
yet a region without trees is seriously
handicapped, and few farmers can do
better for their property than to estab-
lish groves upon 1t. The government
is so well convinced of the practica-
bilty of growing trees from seeds in
this region that it has created two
forest reserves, containing 20S,000
acres, in the sand hills of Nebraska for
this purpose.
The tables contained in the bulletin
make it possible to learn how land
now given over to stock can be made,
in a comparatively few years, to pro-
duce a stand of trees whose value will
exceed the accumulated rents as pas
ture.
The bulletin closes with an account
of the tree species found in western
Iyopgac and Nahracl,o
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
MAY DEBATE ON SEWERAGE
Suggestion That This Topic Lead Mu.
sica Entertainment.


Editor Daily News: As treasurer of
The young peoples lecture course am
i'm position to know that this years
course, from present Indications will
show a shortage of about eighty dol
lars after paying expenses As the
Young people arranged this course
without desiring any financial profit
If is only Just that they be accorded
a full house for the last number. rhe
Midland Opera Quintette, which comes
TO the NJ. II church January 80.
TO this end would suggest that the
hour preceding the concert be given
over to a debate between those desir-
ing the sewerage system and those
opposed to it.
At the close Of the debate a vote of
the audience. composed of men and
women, would be a fair indication of
the peoples wishes and would show
the city council whether or not the
system is desired by the majority.
Standing room at this debate would
be at premium and this years course
would close without a shortage.
further suggest that the mayor or
the Commercial club appoint leaders
for the affirmative and negative as
soon as possible. Sincerely,
julius Huff,
City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
FOREST BELTS OF NEBRASKA.
A Bulletin of Forest Service Dealing
With Means Of Extending Them.
J ulluS HUN,
City Clerk.

With Means Of Extending Them.
That forests will extend. of them
selves. even under observation-disclosures
conditions. over the moister soils of
western Kansas and western Nehras-
la. and that this natural evtensior
may be fostered with profit are the
interesting facts brought ont in Bul-
letin No. sc of the U. S. forest service.
Df which Royal s. Kellogg is the an
thor.
The climate of nearly all this region
is essentially semiarid being charac.
farizod bv light and uncvenIv dfstrih-
utcd nrecinitation biob winds ovcos.
sive evaporatton and great Guctua.
tiOns of tpmnprature-cOn cIear-
lv unfavorable to the thrifty growth
of many forest trees Fortunately,
however most of the scartv rainfall
which would otherwise often nrovn i'm.
sufficient comes during the rroviro
season AS raoards trooe tho rosuI,
of adverse climatic factors is that tho
common hardwoods are confined close
Iv to the wafer courses or ~ oonnoro.
tiveIv wet situations Evor tho nor
manent euhterronoop wotor is not s,,f
ficient for all snecias. tho avcassivo
evanor,tiop .lso 1ir,;ts n1on+ di.triI,,,
tion Trees have heen killed IN soa-
sons of severe drought
The buIIetin deoIs IN do+ou with Tho
two forest tvnee of tho rooion-tho
valley tvne and tho nina tTno ond
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
WANT TNOTERNS Of COURT
EFFORT is BEING MADE IN BE-
HALF OF NORFOLK.
TO CHANGE BURkETT'S BILL

ington, Seeking to Induce Senator
surkett to Amend His Bill and Give
Norfolk Two Terms.
An effort is being made by the Com
mCrCial club of Norfolk to induce Sen
ator Burkett to change the bill which
he introduced into the senate a few
days ago, providing for two sections
of federal court in Nebraska, and Civ
ing Norfolk only one term each year.
An effort is being made to induce Sen
ator Burkett to provide in his bill for
two meetings each year at Norfolk.
Letters have been written to the
senator by business men of the city,
and it is hoped by them that their ef-
forts will be rewarded by the desired
change, which would mean consider
able to Norfolk and all of the rest of
this part of the state.
Money would be brought here in
stead of taken to Omaha, and as Nor
folk is so much more easily reached
than Omaha. from this territory, it
would benefit all citizens of this part
of the commonwealth
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
ON THE DENBlGH ROAD MATTER
William Denbigh Says Little over
Three Acres is Enough.


Norfolk, Neb., Jan II. - Editor
News: saw an item in The News
quoting a farmer who said efforts mad
been made to buy my land here in
order to repair the Denly road, Last
spring the commissioners came to me
and asked me to take down my fence,
when | had eighteen feet of road. |
left the fence down until fall, when
wanted to turn my cattle into the
pasture, and therefore | replaced the
fence. The land had not been bought
from me, so that it was mine to en-,
close.
Instead of four or five acres, as
the farmer in the interview says, the
surveyor claims three acres and some
rods enough. When the commission.
ers asked me how much | wanted for
the land, said | would sell it for
what was right, Later they asked me
again and said SIS. | didn't leave
the road open because believe Mad.
ison county is better able to buy the
land than am to give it.
Yours truly,
William Denbigh.
II is now necessary to go a mile
south of this place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
WERE HIDING IN NORFOLK
MAN WHO ELOPED WITH t6.NEAR
OLD GIRL LAST MARCH
DESERVING WIFE AND BABIES


junction, a Fugitive From Justice
and His Girl.Wife Were Found and
Arrested.
Working on the streets Of Norfolk
under the name of Johnson for four
the fall as lnboror on cement side
walks, Morris McKibbOn n fugitive
from justice, who clopcd less than Il
year ago with n l6-yearOld girl, and
who Is charged with deserving his own
wife and three small children In Fill
the law. He and his Eirl-wire have
been residing in q forlorn hut east of
South Norfolk ON the road that leads
cast from the Washington school
house.
McKibbon was arrested and taken
away from Norfolk Saturday. to an.
swer the charge against him in Fill,
more county, and his girl-wifo, having
been cared for over Sunday by a kind
hearted woman at the Junction, left
the city this morning, to return to her
parents.
Sheriff Page of Fillmore county
made the arrest here. He was accom-
panied by Onlcer Livingstone of the
Junction. 1t is said that McKibbon
confessed his guilt when caught. His
wife cried bitterly. The little hovel in
which they have lived was the picture
Of distress and poverty. Hero they
have lived in seclusion, she under sew
cntoen and he the head of a family of
"A wife and three small children.
The girl was formerly Miss Frieda
Frosc of Exeter and the couple eloped
in March of last year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
CAN RECOVER THEIR MONEY.
Those Who Invested in Texas Lands,
May Get Money Back.

\ letter received from James p
IIaggard of Colon, Neb, says that it
Norfolk men who invested I'm the
american Tribune New Colony
scheme, for Texas lands, will write 10
him, he can furnish them with infor,
nation by which they will be enabled
to recover the money that they have
sunk in the scheme. He says that he
furnish this information without cost
to them.
There are about twenty-five Norfolk
men interested in this case.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
NO EPIDEMIcS APPARENT.
F. e. Davenport Gains Seven Pounds
in Few DAYS in Missouri.

Letters received from F. Il. Daven.
at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, say that
they have met with no evidences OF
the epidemics reported from that
place, and that in and about the hotels,
little or nothing seems to be known
of the eases. MIR Davenport has
gained seven pounds since his arrival
there and Mr.. Huse is being benefited.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso
utely Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per.
Iectly safe for children to take as it
contains nothing harmful. For sale by
all druggists,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
FIREMEN C[EAREOUP $500
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL BALL sue.
CESS AT CREIGHTON.
PLAiNVlEW SENT DELEGATION
Until 4 O'Clock This Morning the Fire
Boys at Creighton Danced Merrily.
In Spite OF the Fact That II Was the
18th, II Was Lucky.

Creighton, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News The nreboys of Creighton
gave their thirteenth annual ball here
last night, and as result of the af.
fair the local fire department is 5000
to the good
Firemen were here from Plainview
and other points, and everything went
mcrrily until o'clock this morning.
The affair was pronounced the best
nrcmen's ball ever given in Creighton
and no accidents occurred to mar the
occasion, in spite of the fact that it
was the thirteenth annual. The Nor
folk orchestra furnished the music.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

Every want ad is ready by 2 500
people each day. They cost one pen-
ny per word.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
How to Grow Potatoes
BY George l.. Farrell.

If your ground was MANFRED and
plowed last fail, ow is the time TO
put your disc to work. Put lever in
fourth or fifth notch, then lap the
disc halfway, and thereby keep your
ground level. After you are through
discing, put your harrow to work
cross.wise, and lap halfway, then level
the ground lengthwiSe. After you
have it levcled, take your shovel pillow
and make the rows for the potato sets.
Plant thirty inches apart. Cut your
sets with two eyes in each set, com.
mencing to cut at the stem end, drop.
ping the sets fifteen inches apart in
the row, and not over six inches deep.
II your plow should run 90 deep fold
up a gunny sack to three inches wide
and wrap around the pillow six inches
from the point, then fasten it there
by twisting a piece Of wire around IL
TO hold it in place. After you have
all the potatoes dropped, take your
leveller and run over the rows cross.
wise and cover the potatoes up all
nice and smooth,
AS soon as the first leaves appear
above the ground, put your harrow to
work lengthwise OF the rows, then rest
one week, then harrow them again
crosswise; then rest one week, then
harrow them lengthwiSe, and contin-
ue TO do so every week until they are
high enough for the harrow teeth to
break the tops, then let them rest
and grow until eight or nine inches
high, At this stage take your shovel
pillow fourteen inches long and four
teen inches wide at top and run it
once in each row and throw dirt both
ways, and hill them up good, and let
them rest until the blossom buds ap-
pear, then give them a good watering
and they will very soon cover the
ground Keep the ground moist until
they are ripe enough to dig, Ifthere
should happen TO be few strong
weeds left, walk down the rows and !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Millions For suItan's Harem.

The budget tor the Turkish Sultan's
harem amounts to $l5,OOO,OOO every
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
SHOW LITTLE FEAR OF DEATH.
Surgeons Declare Few Realize Disso
luton is at Hand.

81 have seen over 500 Deaths" said
a hospital surgeon, and my observa.
tions convince me that we all die
fearlessly, quite ignorant of the fact
that we are going"
I'm the novels the dying persons
say: 'Good-by,' Keep my grave
green and so on. In real life he says:
Give me glass of water or is 1t
time for my medicine again?'
"A dying woman heard me say: 1T
will soon be over She frowned at
me and said: III be better in a min.
ute They were her last words.
"A dying youth looked at his people,
weeping about his bed ian inhuman
piece of business, by the way, such
weeping isl, and he said: What are
you crying for? am going to get
Well His last words.
"A consumptive said about a minute
before he expired: This is the only
one of my bad spells that hasn't
made me afraidI am going TO die
I'VE die In ignorance, in a blessed
and merciful ignorance, and there
should be no weeping about the beds
OF the dying to shatter their ignor-
ance, and I'll them, maybe, with grief
and horror
THE last kindness we can offer our
beloved is TO be calm ard cheerful in
their presence when they leave us"