davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

Wayne Herald: In Saturdays Nor.
folk News, w. N. Huse announces
that the libel suit, instituted against
that paper by Thos. ]. Sheibley Of
Ponca, has been settled out of court,
the defendant agreeing to pay the
costs of the action in the district and
supreme courts, besides a stipulated
amount. 1t will be remembered that
the suit grew out of the publication
of statement at the instance OF the
chairman of the congressional central
committee in defense of Congressman
Mccarthy at the close of his first cam
paign in this district. 1t appears the
statement reflected unfavorably on
Mr.. Sheibley who subsequently sought
damages of $4,000 through the courts.
Mr.. Huse states that Mccarthy did not
take proper interest in defending the
suit and was Indifferent to the claims
of one who had been dragged into
critical time-a defense that was
urged in the interest of the party and
without which it was alleged the can
didate would suffer a great injustice
The signed editorial by Mr.. Huse han
dies the subject at length, giving all
details of interest and showing the in
gratitude of Mccarthy in his person
al treatment of the defendant and
failure to take willing part in the
case.
Assured by the chairman of Nc
Carthy's committee that the articles
were true, and accused of disloyaltS
in case they were not published,
says the editorial. there was nothing
left to do, according to local politi
clans, who brought pressure to bear
but print, in order to save Mccarthy.
The News will wage vigorous oppo
stion to McCarthy's denomination
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Use BRIDGE in wyomino.

The expectations of majority of
the business men of Long Pine took
big slump when word reached them
that the Northwestern Railway COM
pany had withdrawn their offer to sell
the old railroad bridge, formerly used
by the company but abandoned since
the completion of the new mammoth
steel bridge there, to Long Pine for
$1,000 The leading business men had
hoped to purchase this old bridge and
move it up the canyon for the conve-
nience of farmers and cattlemen liy.
ing west and north Of town, who, when
coming here with loads, are necessi-
tated making heavy, hard pulls in
crossing steep canyon just on the
western edge of town. 1t looked for
awhile like the railroad company
would dispose of this bridge to Long
Pine, and they did finally offer it for
sale for $1,000, A few days later, how
ever, they withdrew their offer, hav.
ing decided to utilize the material in
1t on the roads extension out in Wy
oming
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
InaratItude of Politicians,

Humphrey Democrat: The $4,000
libel suit brought against w. N. Huse,
editor of the Norfolk News has been
settled out of court, and in suming up
the case Editor Huse takes a long
crack at Congressman Mccarthy
which is liable to cause that gen.
tleman many sleepless nights be-
tween now and the next republican
congressional convention. Editor
Huse's denunciation of Congressman
Mccarthy is we'll founded and it
serves to show the gross ingratitude
of many politicians. The $4,000 libel
suit resulted from certain charges
made by McCarthy's campaign man
ager in 1903 and published in The Nor
folk Daily News. Mr.. Huse questioned
the advisability of publishing the ar
ticle referred to, but did so against
his own judgment, upon the guaran-
tee of McCarthy's manager that they
were true. While Mr.. Huse became
involved in this trouble to help elect
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Bixby Says It's Alright.

BiXby, in State Journal: Colonel
of good many of the boys of the
newspaper profession who know how
il is themselves. The average poll
tician is ungrateful to the last degree.
He thinks any sacrifice made by a
newspaper man is for the good of the
party and the peace of an approving
conscience an entirely adequate and
satisfactory reward. 1t was in the
good work of helping to elect Con-
gressman Mccarthy that Colonel Huse
made the mistake of publishing some.
thing that reflected heavily upon the
yeracity of a man interested in the
triumph of the fusion candidate. A
suit for damages followed and when
Huse who had published the often
sive statement at the instigation of
the congressional central committee,
under protest, called to Mccarthy to
come forward and help drag him out
from under, Nc. shouted back that he
was busy, and so the man who had
done a thing he didn't want to do to
help the candidate of the party when
he needed help, had to wiggle out of
the mire alone without so much as a
note of sympathy from the beneficiary
of his sad mistake. Now he proposes
to try to play even, and good many
will think that the provocation justi-
ties the purpose.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB GROWS.
New Members are Coming in-None
Are Solicited-What II Means.

Are Solicited-What II Means.
The directors of the Commercial
club state that quite a number of new
members have recently been received,
which fact naturally gives fresh cour-
age to the present membership Some
of these new members have intimated
that they expected to be solicited to
join.
1t is not the policy of the CONNER
cial club to urge the enrolment of new
members, but rather to stand upon the
proposition that the only object of the
club is the material advancement of
Norfolk, in other words the greatest
good to the greatest number of its
people On this basis an application
for membership is simply an indica-
ton as to the honesty of the efforts
being made. Single membership dues
are so cents per month. Additional
memberships may be taken If desired.
The highest number at present taken
by one person is ten. A line to Secre-
tary d. Mathewson will enroll you.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
TAME" SAYS DEADWooD DICK
Famous Indian Fighter Now Handles
Baggage Instead of Six Shooters.


The original Deadwood Dick, scout,
Indian fighter, stage driver and inspi-
ration of scores of dime novels, is in
the employ of the Northwestern rail
road at Lead station. For eighteen
years he has been handling freight
and baggage instead of sixshooters,
but he has never become entirely rec
onciled to civilization. His buckskin
clothes and long braids of hair have
given place to more conventional
garb, but in his heart he Is still an
Indian fighter. He is tall, spare
man, with reddish-brown hair and
beard, and small, brown eyes that
have the keen, alert look of the man
accustomed to watch the horizon for
Indians. He looks like a frontiers
man, but this is not always patent to
the tenderfoot.
few years ago young man from
the east got off the Northwestern
train at Deadwood and went into the
station with the feeling that at last
he had found the west. "If | could
only see Deadwood Dick" he said to
his friend, "Id be satisfied"
From out of the piles of baggage
being unloaded there rose a tall, spare
man with curly hair and sandy beard.
Well" he said, in a tone of dis.
gust, look at him then"
"You?" said the tenderfoot, "why,
you're the baggageman."
H\Nnn 7 o,,occ I oop ba fbn bo r,no on,
man and Deadwood Dick, too. | am,
anyhow"
Deadwood Dick whose real name Is
Richard Clark, gave up driving stage
and went to work for the Northwest
ern when the railroad reached Buffa-
in S5. He came up into the Hills with
the road working at Rapid, White
wood, Deadwood, and now at Lead, as
baggageman or warehouse man. True
to the instincts of his old wild life, he
has always been at the end of the
road. He has always gone just as
| far toward the frontier as the railroad
would carry him. Nobody knows how
old he is, where he was born, or where
he came from.
"Those are things we never ask
each other" he says. Your real west.
erner never asks a man where he
came from or what his real name is.
It's something a man doesn't always
want to tell"
| The first account he gives of him
self is when he went to work as a
scout on the Red River of the North
between Fort Abercrombie and Fort
Pembina, in II. Since then, he has
been scout in the regular army, a
guide for trains coming into the hills
in the days when the way was unsafe,
stage driver, outrider and messenger
Now he works within sound of pound
ing stampmills, locomotives and troll.
ley cars and regrets the old wild life
ITS pretty tame" he says, with a
shake of his head. "There's nothing
doing. If | was footloose I'd strike
out tomorrow.
He is held to the quiet life by a
wife and three children, the oldest a
girl OF 10 and the youngest boy of
H.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Mccarthy Can't Rrn.

Newman Grove Herald: w, n
Huse in his Norfolk News renounces
congressman Mccarthy in terms of
bitterness so bitter that one is led to
believe that he dipped his pen in OK
call and aloes. He refuses to allow
the present incumbent to again be a
candidate for reelection, Why not
hiring out w. NJ, Robertson? We be-
Iieve from present prospects, that he
viii stand much better show OF OBJ
tanning the congressional plum than
the governorship.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
HORSEMEN AT MADISON.
Charles Moore, Owner of Moore, Has
Located at County Seat.

Madison Star-Mail: Chas. Moore,
the well known horseman of Omaha,
is now located in Madison and is op-
Grating what is known as the Public
Training stables for speed horses on
the fair grounds. Mr.. Moore is a
horseman of wide experience and is
considered one of the foremost race
horsemen in the west. Mr. Moore
has handled speed horses all his life
and has a thorough understanding of
the business as is evidenced by his
career on the race course.
Among the horses in the public
stables is the famous Moore horse
which attracted such great attention
throughout the west last season. This
horse established a worlds record by
winning twenty races out of twenty
one starts, doing the same in the re-
markable short time of three weeks,
which surpasses any record in the
world Another horse in the public
stables which is attracting consider
able attention is one owned by Lewis
Belts of Omaha and is said to be the
most handsome animal in the west.
Among the other horses now in the
care of Mr.. Moore are those of Mayor
c. S. Smith, AL Smith, John Wahl and
Billy Onward owned by j. w. Davis.
The public is cordially invited to visit
the training grounds to investigate
Mr.. Moores method of training. The
location of the public stables in our
city should be the means of develop
ing several good races and it is hoped
that these stables will receive the de-
served support
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

while II cost him some hard earned
dollars to bring the settlement around
the punishment was not any too Sc
vcrc. This certainly showed u broth.
cry spirit In Brother Iluse. He got
into trouble while defending McCar.
thys somewhat spotted record and
the best he got in return was severe
criticism from the hardhcartcd Irish
man. Well goodbye, Mccarthy, you
ran your political race In hurry,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Prepare to Retire.

Madison Star.Mau; The scathinG
rebuke administered to Congressman
Mccarthy the other day by The Nor
folk News was no more than his nibbs
deserved. It's cinch Huse has the
undivided support of the newspapers
in the Third district regardless OF
politics and Mccarthy might as well
nrepare to retire from the fight at
once for his name is Dennis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
FEELING Hard to Down.

Dakota City Eagle: W, y, Huse,
editor of The Norfolk Daily News
has settled his libel case with I, j,
Sheibley of Ponca, by paying the costs
and a little ON the side. The case en-
anates from Congressman McCarthy's
first campaign and has stirred up a
feeling that will he hard to down by
Mac in his effort to capture third
term.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
PHONES IN NORFOLK
THIS is THE GOAL TOWARD
WHICH EFFORTS ARE BENT.
REACH THIS POINT IN 1907

Norfolk Now Heads the List OF Tele'
phone Exchanges In Nebraska Tor
Local Connections and Connections
With the Outside World
A thousand telephones on the Nor
folk exchange In 1907 Is the goal to-
ward which District Manager Sprech'
or OF the Nebraska Telephone com
many is striving The exchange now
has over 700 telephones In service,
which Is an i"CrCosc Of 100 per cent
over two years ago To this he OK
poets TO add 200 more phones during
1906 and then will push over the l,OOO
mark with the very beginning OF the
next year There are II number OF
streets In the residence section OF the
city, where nine out of ten houses
have telephone service now. But 9th.
er streets have only n scattering or
telephones on them. II Is on these
streets, In particular, that efforts VIII
be made to increase the service.
Mr.. Sprccher believes that the tele'
phone becomes more valuable to the
renter every time new name Is added
to the exchange and with n thousand
phones the exchange will be worth
half as much again to every user or
Il telephone than 1t now Is. The pro-
tectcd scope of the local exchange is
far greater than that of any other city
of the same size In Nebraska and will
nut Il at the head of all Nebraska tel.
ephone exchanges from the stand.
point of local service and benefit
In the Rosebud country and all
over the reservation the use Of the
telephone has grown remarkably and
today there are scarcely any trading
points on the entire reservation that
are not connected with long distance
telephone wires and within easy access
OF Norfolk and the east. Not only do
the telephones reach into the trading
points, but the farm houses and ranch
es all over the reservation are well
supplied with phones which communi-
cate with good sized local exchanges
The telephone business on the reser'
vation and west of Norfolk Is prac
tically all local or cooperative. They
have arrangements with the Nebras
ka Telephone company for long dis
tance connections.
This year the local companies are
not only putting in new lines and ex
tending their service but they are bet
tering It with better connections, new
instruments and appliances The tol
line from Stuart to Bonesteel, owe,
which all messages between Norfoll
and the reservation are carried, Is tt
he restrung with copper wire. making
better circuit than the old grounded
line they have been using, In othe
places plans are making for other cop
per lines for long distance talking 81
that the distance talks will be mad,
clearer and more distinct, but can b'
handled in all kinds of weather, whicl
is often difficult If not impossibl,
now
Among the list of telephone mas
mates who are to improve their ser
vice the coming year and who are, 70
that matter, continually improving tn,
service in their districts. are NJ,
Thesen of Creighton, owner of tn,
Camp Dewey system which ha
stretched its wires clear up into th
Rosebud territory and is giving a mos
excellent service, and 4. II. Eng, own
er of the Plainview telephone line
which has branched out into the coun
try around Plainview extensively,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
THAT LIBEL CASE.
Bad Mess for Mccarthy.

Wayne Democrat; The Norfolk
News of last Saturday drew charac-
ter sketch of Congressman j. ]. Nc
Carthy that ought to be sufficient to
put that gentleman away to the bad in
the future politics of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring. l will save you 2O9o, as l
have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Mot Anx Too Severe.

Madison Star-Mail: w N. Huse'
editor of The Norfolk Daily News,
has settled his libel suit out OF cour,
and in speaking Of the matter said
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

Superior engraved cards. The News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

It out of 1t Judge Boyd would make
hard race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
MISSION A YEAR OLD
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GOSPEL
WORKERS TO CELEBRATE.

The first anniversary Of the Gospel Mis-
sion located at 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, will be celebrated tomorrow by
three special services. The morning service
will be held at the Union NJ. E. Church on
10th street near Pennsylvania avenue north
west of which DR.. S. Reese Murray Is the
pastor; the afternoon service at the Mis-
sion Hall, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue, at 3
O clock and the evening service at the Nc
Kendree NJ. f. Church on Massachusetts,
avenue near 9th street northwest, of which
DIR. E. l.. Hubbard is the pastor.
/ At the morning service Mrs. Fred Beall,
president of the Women's Prayer League
of the Gospel Mission, will give a brief
Bible reading Dr. Murray will speak a
few words Of greeting. Messrs Tyson and
Gordon and Miss Irvine will sing, and the
converts and workers will be heard in testi-
mony.
At the afternoon service Mrs A. M.
Maxey, who was associated with Moody in
his evangelistic work in Europe and Amer
lea, will give the lesson.
At the evening service DIR. Hubbard will
speak words of greeting: Mr.. Philip
Mauro will make a brief address, and
Messrs. Belt, Wheeler, Mewshaw, Fritts.
Javins, Marlatt, Kline, Garland and others
will speak, and Messrs. Tyson and Cor
don and Miss Margaret Mauro will sing.
The Gospel Mission was organized by
some fifty or sixty persons who had with
drawn from other mission work in the city,
and the past six months Of its existence
have been characterized by earnest and
aggressive evangelistic work on the street.
in the hall and at the City Hospital and
Female Reform School
In addition to Mrs. Belt, the executive
committee consists of Mr.. Geo. w. Wheeler,
chairman; Mr.. J. 8. Mewshaw, secretary;
Mr.. H. d. Gordon, treasurer; Mr. A. H.
Tyson, singing evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
FRANCE AND THE POPE
|CHURCH CONTEST COSTS PRES.
TIaE IN ORIENT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1O.-Bishop Nc
Faul Of Trenton returned from Europe yes
terday on the Hamburg American steam
ship Hamburg, which arrived from Naples
and Genoa. While In Rome the bishop had
two audiences with Pope Plus X, and also
made the visitation ad limina-a visit to
the tomb of st. Peter and st. Paul, which
every American bishop makes at ten-year
ton with the pope the general condition of
religion in the United States was discussed
and the object and scope OF the american
Federation of Catholic Societies was ex-
planned. The pope bestowed the apostolic
benediction upon this organization.
I'm speaking Of France, said the bishop,
his holiness said that he prayed for the
day when the church in that country would
enjoy the same liberty as it does in the
United States. The state in America said
his holiness, attends to it's own affairs and
allows the church to manage hers"
Although there are $4,000 parishes in
France, Bishop McFaul declares that but
four disobedient priests have been heard of
at Rome. According to the bishop, a phase
of the combat which must work to the dis
advantage of France is the removal of
French priests from Hundreds of missions
prestige through the establishment Of these
stations in oriental countries. They are
row passing into the hands of Germany
and Italy and France is gaining nothing
thereby.
AS the heads of the French missions come
to visit Rome they are superseded by the
missionaries of other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

on after the royal patroness has left. to
see that all the goods are disposed of and
the profits safely transferred to the proper
quarter. She must also finish any articles
Of needlework which her mistress has be-
gun and tired of. She must be able to play,
If not sing, and be competent to touch up
any painting or drawing, possibly half exc
cuted both, abandoned by her employer.
Many royal ladies are inveterate and I'M
wearying sightseers. Some are confirmed
burners of the midnight oil. They keep
their attendants with them till the early
hours of the morning. either playing cards,
listening to music, or plying the needle
but no fatigue must be exhibited.
Dress forms an important part in the
life of the lady in waiting. She must be
provided against all emergencies. Mourn
ing she must always have ready to don at
any moment. She requires a couple Of
court trains, which can be worn over diff
ferent dresses. Some ladies in waiting.
like their private sisters, borrow a court
train from friend. The writer once pos
sessed a court train that passed through
eight different hands In two years; 1t at
tended nearly every drawing room during
that period.
The pay is small, but with strict regard
to economy it covers personal expenses.
It is servile position, morally considered.
Still, after the glamor and gloss of court
life has worn off the groan Of slavery is
succeeded by Augging of the chains.
There is a morbid taste in the whole mat
ter-a glamor which enthralls at first,
satiates later, but which in time comes to
be the most binding tie which can be
forged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
CHARM OF MANNER.
Beautiful, Graceful Woman, Whose
Pictures Represent Her Poorly,

Amalia Kussner Coudert, In the Century.
The general appearance of the czarina
may be fairly well known in this country
although fewer pictures have been published
of her than Of any other crowned head. But
no picture that had seen gave any idea Of
how she really looks. seen thus face to
face
Perhaps this may be for the reason that
much Of her beauty comes from exquisite
coloring, and that there Is about her a
subtle charm impossible to picture and Diff
cult to describe. She is very tall and very
slender. yet most finely proper toned. Her
features are almost Greek in their regular
ity, and the natural expression of her face
struck me at once as singularly wistful
and sweet sadness that never went quite
away even when she smiled.
Her hair is strikingly beautiful and luxu-
RANT, long. heavy. glossy and brown gold
in color. Her eyes are large. soft, lustrous
gray blue with long lashes, and painted
them cast down, as they nearly always are;
for she is shy, and hardly ever looks up
without a blush.
Yet with all the czarina's blushing shy
ness her bearing impressed me with a sense
of something much deeper and graver than
mere admiration for beautiful. graceful
woman. 1t is difficult to define just what
this impression was, but 1t may be termed
majesty, for lack of subtler term; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
CLARENDON CHURCH
SOUTHERN METHoDIsTS TO OPEN
BUILDING TOMORROW.
New Congregation Across the Potomac
Built Up by Georgetown Pastor,
Rev. w. II. Ballangee.

Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South living in Georgetown and
the vicinity of Clarendon, Va, will assist
IN the formal opening tomorrow morning
of a new church of their denomination
at Clarendon, Va. Rev. T. T. Fishburn,
the banker evangelist of Roanoke, Va will
preach at II am. and at pm. Rev. F.
L. Day Of George Washington University
will preach at pm.
The opening services will be continued
through the week and longer. Rev. T. T..
Ftshburn will preach at IL am each day,
and at the evening services will be assist
ed by the following persons and their con-
gregations: Monday, November H.. Rev. J.
E. Hawk of Marvin. Washington, D. c.;
Tuesday. Rev. P. w. Jeffries, st. Paul,
Washington, D. c.; Wednesday, Rev. D.
L. Blakemore, Epworth, Washington, D.
c.; Thursday, Rev. J. L. KILLER, Falls
Church, Va; Friday, w. F. Locke, Mount
Vernon Place. Washington, D. c.; Sunday,
November IS, at II am, Rev. ]. S. Engle,
editor Baltimore Southern Methodist, Bal
G. D. Bullar, Alexandra, Va.
Rev. ]. S. Hutchinson, presiding elder of
the Washington district, will be present
part Of the time.
About five years ago Sunday school
was organized in William ]. Overalrs par
lor at, Clarendon, Va, which has been con-
Quoted ever since. Mrs. Overall, assisted
by few ladies and friends in the vicinity,
secured sufficient money to buy ground for