davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
HORSE THIEVES AGAIN
ATTEMPT MADE TO RAID AUGUST
KAUN's STABLE.
DOGS FRIGHTENED MEN AWAY

Not, However, Until After Three Sets
Of Harness Had Been Taken-3o0
Chickens Taken From Farm of r.
lsu in Same Neiehborhood
Another attempt at horse stealing
was made at the farm of August Kaun.
four miles north of Norfolk, during the
night. The thieves drove into the
barnyard, secured four sets of harness
and were frightened away by dogs.
1t is thought that they are the same
parties who stole chickens few hours
entity, r. Lau being relieved of 300
fowls.
The thieves drove into the barnyard
under cover Of darkness and watered
their horse at the tank, as Is shown
by the tracks left. After taking four
harnesses from the barn, and placing
three in the buggy, they hurriedly de
parted to escape from the barking
dogs. In their haste they left one set
of harness on the ground.
When the dogs began barking, the
family in the house believed that it
was a passing team or some other
trifiing thing that had attracted the
hounds attention When the barking
had kept up so constantly, however
they investigated and found two men
driving out of the yards. The suppo-
sjtion is that they intended to steal
The horses in the harm
A number of farmers in the neigh
borhood found when morning came
that they had lost chickens. There
were 800 missing from the Lau coop.
!. Other Recent Attempts.
1t develops that several other at
tempts have been made in Norfolk and
vicinity within the past month or so
to steal horses
Three different times the thieves
have all but stolen team from George
williams stable. at the corner of Nor
folk avenue and Ninth street. On one
occasion his buggy was out of the
barn. He came upon the scene each
time just soon enough to scare the
men away.
Soon after the team of George Ev
ans was stolen, Rasmus Nelson who
lives south of Norfolk on Thirteenth
street was summoned to the barn by
the believing of bull. He found his
team hitched up ready to be driver
away, and saw the thieves running tC
get out of his sight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

The Wednesday club opened It's win
ter series oi literary meetings at the
home of the president Mrs George u
Butterncld Wednesday afternoon Alb
sent members sent letters and an as
pccially interesting one from Mrs
llaggard was read. Mrs lIaEgnrd also
sent flowers for the initial meeting
Departments of the United States gov
orumcut viii hC studied during the
coming winter and much pleasure is
anticipated in the subject.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
FARMERS NOT SLEEPING NIGHTS
E. D. Hammond Says Whole Country
is Terrorized-His Advice,


Hundreds of farmers in northern
Nebraska are not sleeping at night
because of the reign of terror due to
the frequent hOrsethief raids within
the past few weeks, according to r..
D. Hammond who lost team Satur-
day night and who has found no trace
of the animals. Mr.. Hammond, who
was not a member of the North Ne
braska Protective association, but who
received aid at The hands of that or
ganzation in trying to trace his stol-
en- team, is loud in his praise of the
organization scheme and declares that
that is tn, only method with which
the thieves can be trapped. He says
that no man who is not a member of
that association. like himself, is en-
titled to protection from it. Unless a
man will give his money, his name
and influence to the organization, Mr..
Hammond says, he is not entitled to
its protection. He thinks that the only
way in which peace of mind can be
brought to northern Nebraska farmers
is to get 5000 members in this society
and then persistently trail down every
case. He says that there ought to be
500 members in and around Norfolk,
and he hopes that this many will join
at the meeting to be held in the city
hall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
He believes that the band of horse
thieves who are doing the work are
well organized and that some Of them
live right in Norfolk.
There have been fully twenty farm
ers come to me within the past few
days" said Mr.. Hammond, Ito express
their fear of the robber gang which is
working in this section and which
seems to be getting holder. There is
a reign of terror among the farmers OF
this vicinity. They are unable tc
sleep at night. They toss and tumble
all night long, fearing that their hors
es may be stolen at any hour.
"There is only one way to cope with
them, and that Is by organizing. we
ought to have 500 members in Norfoll
right now, and there ought to be 5000
in this part of the country. Many
people believe | got my horses back
but did not. have found not sin
gle trace of them. The law can MOI
md the thieves. sheriff in eacf
county and marshal in each town are
too small a force to cope with these
professionals, who know how to take
out-of-the-way routes and to keep clea'
of civilization.
"The proof of this assertion is il
the fact that the law officers never ge
their men. do want to speak goo'
word for Sheriff Sucker of Stanton
He is a hustler and tried hard to sc
track of my stolen team.
"The farmers Of this section ough
to attend the meeting at the city hal
Saturday afternoon and join the asso
citation. If the horsethief band knew
that there were 500 members In MOI
folk, they would give this section
wide berth.
81 was not entitled to protection
from the association. No man IL w
less he il willing to contribute to 1t
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
AN AVERAGE SOCIAL WEEK
DANCING, CARDS AND CLUB MEET
INGs HAVE BEEN FEATURES.
.SIx.HANp EUCHRE PREVAILS
Popular Favor Has Seemingly Swung
Back From the Bridge Whist Game,
The Elks Gave Opening Party Last
Nuht and Plan Several More.
TFrom Saturdays Danvl

tFrom Saturdays Dailv1
The week has been one of average
activity socially in Norfolk, cards,
dancing, club meetings and the like,
filling the calendar. Nothing of un.
usual magnitude has been done in the
way of entertaining, but there has been
something doing, of one sort and an.
other, most of the time while not II
large number of affairs have been an
nounced for the coming week, it Is
said that number of smaller parties
will probably be given before the week
is done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

sary held Tuesday afternoon In the
congregational church parlors, was
one OF the club features Of the week
and season 1t was very much en-.
joycd and the papers were unusually
interesting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
ouinsy, sprains and swellines Cured

Quinsy, Sprains and Swellngs Cured
"In November, 1901, / caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breathe. |
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm and
It gave me relief in a short time. In
two days | was all right" says Mrs.
L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and
is especially valuable for sprains and
swelings, For sale by Leonard the
druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Six-hand euchre seems to have swung
back in popular favor within the past
few days, and has displaced bridge
whist which did bid fair to take the
lead. 1t is argued that in euchre the
players can enjoy themselves more
than in the whist, which requires in.
tense study from beginning to end
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

The reception held at the Methodist
church parlors last evening by mem
bers of the congregation for the new
pastor, Rev. j. l.. Vallow, was cor
dial greeting to the new minister and
was much enjoyed by a large number
who were present
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Brakeman have
issued invitations for a party on Tues
day evening at their home on Pros
pect avenue and Tenth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

A farewell meeting of the Trinity
Social guild for Mrs. Max Asmus and
Miss Mab1e Estabrook, who leave next
week for California, will be held at
the home of Miss Mullen on Tuesday
evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Reynolds enter
tanned number of friends at dinner
last Saturday evening for Mrs. Buden2.
Covers were laid for an even dozen.
Cards afforded pleasure during the
evening,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
Pleasures Of the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buttertield
last evening entertained Mrs Ezra
Durand of Chicago and Mrs. Budcn2
of Indiana, together with a very few
friends, at dinner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
Coming Events.

Mrs. George b. Christoph will en-
terrain a number Of ladies at | o'clock
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

The Lyman Twins, who have played
in Norfolk with success for several
seasons, will be here again Monday
night Their plays are always clean,
wholesome and funny to a degree, the
comical situations arising from the
mistaken identity caused by their sim.
ilarity, The play Monday night will
probably be greeted with a good house
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
eatricaI.

"The Missouri Girl' and the moving
pictures were all that there were on
the Norfolk bill during the past week.
Both proved satisfactory to those who
attended. "The Missouri Girl" was
better than people had anticipated and
deserved a bigger house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
EBERLY NOMINATED IN STANTON
Popular County Attorney viii Make
the Race for Reelection.

Stanton, Neb, Oct. Especial to
The News: The republicans of Stan
ton county met here Saturday after
noon and nominated George A. Eberly
for their candidate as county attorney.
Ed Daniels OF Haymow precinct was
nominated for commissioner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
Personal.


Personal.
Mrs &. Il. Burnham visited for a few
days with Tilden friends.
Mrs n. A. Rainbot plans to visit
IL. Buchol2, in Omaha.
Mrs. Budenz, who has been visiting
friends in Norfolk will leave next
Wednesday for her home in Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. E. 10. Coleman will
leave the first OF next month for Cali
fornia, to make that their future home.
Mrs. E. G. Harris of Chadron arrived
in Norfolk last night from Hastings
and will visit for time with Mrs w.
N. Huse.
Miss Stella Luikart and Miss Fac
Burnham returned from Tilden at
noon, where they have been visiting
for the past few days.
Mr.. Fletcher Of Aberdeen, S. d.. was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George u. Butterheld last night and
attended the Elk dancing party.
william Tate, formerly Of Plainview
but now of oklahoma, was among the
guests at the Elk party last night.
Mr. Tate contemplates moving his
family to Fremont.
The family and friends Of A. J. Dur
land were very much surprised yester.
day when they received postal cards
from him in Alaska. When he left
Norfolk he did not expect to make the
| journey so far north.
Miss Edith Parker OF Plainview
came to Norfolk last night and will
visit until Monday at the home of her
brother, Dr. c. S. Parker. Miss Par
ker was one of the out of town guests
at the Elk dancing party last night.
Mrs. Joseph Allbery returned last
night from her visit in Clyde, Kansas
where she has been for the past two
months. Her daughter, Mrs. A. Sob
linger, formerly Miss Nettie Allbery
came with her and will visit here fol
some time. On their way here they
visited in Omaha for a few days
Members of his last years dancinl
class had planned to give a farewell
dancing party last night for Max As
mus and Mrs. Asmus, who leave mex
Thursday to make their future home
in California. They Will be accompa
MED by Mrs j. b. Dickover, Miss Hell
en- DckoveT, Emery Dickover and Mis-
Mable Estabrook, who intend to spent
the winter in that section.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

limits, on account Of American Mining
congress. For full information apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mrs. Marshall was pleasantly sur.
prised on Thursday evening when
members of the Highland Mobiles and
the Ben Hur lodges arrived uneXpect-
eddy at her new home, to tender a
"house warming" reception. The
guests presented their hostess with
dainty souvenirs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

The reception held at the Methodist
church parlors last evening by mem
bers of the congregation for the new
pastor, Rev. j. l.. Vallow, was cor
dial greeting to the new minister and
was much enjoyed by a large number
who were present.
Mrs. Marshall was pleasantly sur
prised on Thursday evening when
members of the Highland Mobiles and
the Ben Hur lodges arrived uneXpect-
eddy at her new home, to tender a
house warming" reception. The
guests presented their hostess with
dainty souvenirs.
A number of young people walked
to Hadar this week, for stroll. They
were: Misses Laura Durland, Fannie
Norton, May Durland Edna Stafford
Nina Walker and Miss Brush, and
| Messrs. julius Huff, Earle Harper
Kennedy, Schofeld, Dr. Brush and DR.
Waller They returned by moonlight.
Mrs. Max Asmus entertained TWEEN
! ty-fye of her lady friends Wednesday
afternoon. SiX-hand euchre was the
feature of entertainment. Mrs. w. r.
Jones won the prize for high score,
Mrs Jack Koenigstein the shouting
prize. A delicious four-course lunch
con was served in which the autumn
scheme was prettily carried out. The
| decorations were in red.
A few of the old neighbors and
friends of Mrs. S. S. Montgomery of
Omaha, formerly of Norfolk, spent Sat
urday evening with her at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Snyder on South
Eighth street, bringing supper with
them. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Stitt Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Mount,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Huntington, Mrs.
A. j. Durland and Miss May Durland.
Mrs. Montgomery returned to Omaha
Monday.
The Elks of Norfolk lodge No. 653
formally opened their social season at
dancing party given at the club
rooms last night. The party was I'M
usually well attended by members and
their ladies, and a delightful evening
resulted. Music was furnished by the
Collins orchestra Of LeMars, Iowa,
and it made decided hit with the
dancers. The club intends to give a
series of dancing parties throughout
the winter
Mrs. John r. Hays pleasantly enter
tanned a few ladies at 1 o'clock lunch
con Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF
Mrs. Dora e. Budenz, who is visiting
in the city. After a delicious lunch
con had been served. tables were
cleared for six-hand euchre. In the
play of the afternoon Mrs. w. H. But
terrified made the high score and re
ceived a dainty book as prize. Mrs
Sumner of New York was most sue
cessful at shouting and received pref
ty souvenir.
DR.. and Mrs. p II. Salter enter
tanned a number of friends at siX-hanC
euchre Monday evening in honor o
Mrs Burrows and Mrs. Sumner, o
= New York, who are visiting at thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. B. SalteT
After a series Of games at the cards
delicious lunch was served. Mis-
Helen Bridge won the prize for higl
score among the ladies', a pretty plate
: and Mr.. Darius Mathewson for higl
score among the gentlemen, daint
deck of cards. Mrs. ]. S, Mathewsol
: won the shouting prize, also plate
4 Among the out of town guests wer
Mrs. Bucholz of Omaha and Mrs. Bu
D denz.
y
Clubs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
Clubs.

The Elks will hold the first Of their
regular fall series OF meetings tonight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mrs. n. A. Rainbolt plans to Wis
next week with her daughter, Mrs. v
II. Buchol2, in Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mrs. Budenz, who has been visltin
friends in Norfolk will leave mex
Wednesday for her home in Indiana
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mrs. G T.. Burnham visited for few
days with Tildcn friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

The womans club tenth anniver
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. t. 10. Coleman will
leave the first OF next month for Cali
forna, to make that their future home
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Mrs E. C. Harris of Chadron arrived
in Norfolk last night from Hastings
and will visit for time with Mrs w
n. Huse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Miss Edith Parker OF Plainview
came to Norfolk last night and will
visit until Monday at the home of her
brother, DR. G. S. Parker. Miss Par
ker was one of the out of town guests
at the Elk dancing party last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Not, However, Until After Three Sets
Of Harness Had Been Taken-3oo
Chickens Taken From Farm of r..
lsu in Same Neiehborhood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

The family and friends of A. j. Dur.
land were very much surprised yester'
day when they received postal cards
from him in Alaska. When he left
Norfolk he did not expect to make the
journey so far north.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Miss Stella Luikart and Miss Fa
Burnham returned from Tilden
noon, where they have been visitin
for the past few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-19

lfy0u W Mt q L0ttle cf d u ID go 10 MtiiCr''
Drug = ore.
. Don't forget tie iaccs ard e'"h'o 'o!deilCs NJ
Wnit@'e;hr IS also Gtirr!rg very cheap !ut
Of ril.uJli'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-19
WAS A VERY SICK Boy:
Rut Cured Ey thamberlain's e Tic
COIcra and DiarrhOea Remedy.

"Wbeu my hoy was two years ~
he had very Scvc,e attack Of bo" !
cnnplalnt, Gul hy HE lse Of Chamber
Iin'5 Collie, Cholera and Diai ThoeH
Remedy we brought Liza cat all
right" "eays Maggie Hich;H, "l Mid
land. Mich. This remedy can Ec de-
pended upon in the most :, we're eases.
Even cholera iniantum ia cared 10y
ii. Follow the plair printed d!rcc-
tions and Il cure is cernin. For sale
by G.. i. &ilford, ,Abbevitlr, 5. g., and
II. NJ Young, Due Wsst. s. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-19

i.lr hentlciaries under the policy Of
u :. T.. Il. Sprouse, in the Ahhevil!e
county Mutual Relief Association
ere paid the amount Of the policy
lne day on which the nG:irr tf her
,.eath was filed. So Il T.. lilii, Judge
ut Probate. wiu l;.s taken hold Of the
I.a'',r HI!i l,"rla.se 10 remain the
fit n.hrrehip 10 enc thousand by the
Isl nf January next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
SIEGEL COMPANY MOVES
Clothing Stock Is Now Installed
in Handsome New Store,
228-230 Main Street,

After several weeks of preparation
Of a building. the Siegel Clothing COM
pany moved into its new home, 22s to
go Main street. yesterday morning.
Not only was there a new store to
move into, but there was also new
stock moved in The store. while not
complete in all details, presented a
brilliant appearance during the day
1t is fitted up with CIV fixtures, and is
well lighted and ventilated. making it
one of the best stores in the city.
Some months ago the SiegeI Clothing
company announced that it would
move from it's old quarters, e1-65 South
Main street. At that time the belief
was expressed that the growth of bus
il ess was southwark. and for that rea-
son the company leased the building at
22S to $50 South Main street. In order
to get the lease the company was com
PEELED to nay a bonus. In the change
to the new location the company has
added 1000 square feet to the floor
space of the retail department and
LOCO square feet to the wholesale de-
partment.
Three floors are now used by the
Siegel company. The basement and
second story of the new location are
uSeQ IOf N0OieSdIe purposes ne uTSC
floor is devoted to retail uses entirely.
From the front windows to the back
door the building and fixtures are new.
Two handsome paneled oak windows
with fancy glass in the upper part
were installed in the front of the store.
A dozen heavy oak tables. something
entirely new in Salt Lake, for the dis
playing of mems clothing, were in
stalled. New show cases for all classes
of merchandise were also put into the
new location. One of the features of
the shop is q separate department for
childTen't apparel.
Within a few weeks, it was an
nounced by Joseph SiegeI last night,
the company viii have installed sew
eral large oak wardrobe cases for the
displaying of mems fine goods such as
evening suits and dress clothes. This
IS a novelty in Salt Lake.
In about two weeks Mr.. Siegel says
everything viii be in snip shape. 1t
is intended then TO have a grand OPEN
ing. Until then he says he viii be able
70 do just as much business as before
only the store viii not look so hand
some as at the opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Rose Van Steeter EkIund to Cecilia
Hall, lot 2, block IS. plat c. .......S1.0 5J
Arthur Frewin to Rose Van Steeter
Eklund. part lot 2 block 63. plat G /, 400
Nathan Tanner. Jr-. and wife to
Thomas Moss and wife. part south
east quarter, section Il, township
south. range 1 eaSt-.-.-...........-.--. so
Thomas Moss and wife to Charles
Caldwell end wife, part section :,
township south, range L west..... 80
William O'Brien and wife to James
West, part lot S, block IS, plat b !
William G. Ford and wife to Sven
A. Wannberg and wife, part sec
ton Z, township south, range l
east 1900 30
+. W. Hopkins ct al to Charles II.
Linck- lots 9. 10. II and i. block I.
Garfield Beach subdivision ---.--.--- J
John w. WhitmOre and wife to
Charles II. Linck, part section y,
township l south, range vest
Franklin ". Hopkins to Charles II.
Binck land. section %, township l
south, range ) west -----.----.-----.
Franklin w Hopkins to Charles Fl.
JiDck, lots .. etc block ID, etc,
Garfield Beach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
Franklin ". Hopkins to Charles n
Linck, lots I. etc, block etc,
Garfield Beach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]
William George Focrd to Sven \.
Wannberg. land. section Z, town
shin south. range ] eaSt-...---..--. %
William D. OBricn OF James West
part lot s block 43. plat B. I
Nathan Tanner, Jr-, 20 Thomas Moss,
land. section IL, township , south,
range east -----...---. .-----.-.:---:: oJO
Thomas Moss to Charles Caldwell,
land. section l., township south,
range l east 40
William A. Reeves to Ephraim Claw
son. lot b, block ,, Crackers p. o.
addition ------ ID
William Thomas Hyde to James II.
Rishton, land, section %. township
south, range 1 west ----.-----..-.... 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
PILES
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