davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
THREE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
COMMENCEMENT IN MUSIC is
HELD AT M. e. CHURCH.
MANY HERE FROM OUT OF TOWN
Miss Estabrook, Miss Ecker and Os-
car Schavland are Graduated in
Western Music conservatory-Large
Audience Listens to Music.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.l

tFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
without a break to mar the harmony
of the program, the tenth annual com
mencement in the Norfolk branch OF
the Western Conservatory of Music
in charge of Mrs. Cora A. Beels oi
this city, was held last night before O
large audience at the Methodist Epis
copal church. A large number of per
sons were in the city from out of town
to attend the exercises. There were
three graduates, Miss Florence Esta
brook, Miss Mary Frances Ecker and
Oscar Schavland.
Features of the program were selec
tions in which eight persons, on four
pianos, performed, there being four
of these numbers. Violin selections
and other variations helped to fill out
the program. At the close of the ex.
ercises, Mrs. A. j. Durland, in brief
but clever address, presented two
dainty books to Misses Lydia Brueg'
gemann and Agnes Zutz as rewards
for not having missed a lesson in two
years. Later Mrs. Durland presented
the diplomas. Mrs. c. II. Brake was
to have made the presentation but was
i'll and could not be present.
The following persons took part in
the program: Helen Friday, Grace
Hill, Emma Lane, Leota Leach, Lydia
Brueggemann, Lloyd Pasewalk, Chris
Powers, Lloyd Mohr, Clara Berner,
Lily Jaycox-Mitchell, Mary Frances
Ecker, Neile Grant, Hermann Ahl-
mann, Oscar Schavland, Ward Ruben
dali, Harold Diers, May Schwenk,
Ethel Weatherholt, Anna Evans, Ed
ward Bole, Mrs. J. H. Clay, Evaline
Kayl, Leona Morey, nellie Schwenk,
Florence Estabrook, Pearl Reese,
Edyth Nelson, Belle Turner, Ray Esta-
brook, Marion Cow, julius Huff.
1t was announced in advance of the
recitals that the proceeds would go to
the fund for the new city library, but
it has been found, after summing up
the receipts and the expenses, that
there is a deficit in the box office in
stead of a profit. Mrs. Beels, how
ever, besides paying the deficit, has
declared her intention Of generously
donating $40 to the fund. She had
hoped, with better receipts, to con-
tribute much more than this.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
HEART sEWED UP, MAN LIVES
Throbbing Cardiac Pumping Station
Taken Out Forty Minutes,

Throbbing Cardiac Pumping Station
Taken Out Forty Minutes.
For over forty minutes the pulsat-
ing heart of William Wyatt was held
in the hands of two physicians at the
Pennsylvania hospital Saturday night
while DR.. Richard Hart, hospital sur
geon, sewed six stitches in the organ
and then replaced it in the body, says
Philadelphia dispatch. Wyatt, who
was at first thought to have been ia
tally cut, is reported to be resting
comfortably, and the physicians say
they have every reason to believe that
the patient will recover. II was the
third time such an operation has been
performed in the city.
Wyatt and friend were scuffling
for possession Of long knife when the
former slipped and fell on its point.
DR.. Hart made an incison In Wyatt's
left side long enough to put his hand
through and, taking out the heart,
placed 1t upon the palms OF his two as
sistants, and there it lay, throbbing
vigorously as it sent the blood cours.
ing through the arteries.
Examination showed that the knife
had inflicted wound on the organ an
inch and quarter long. In order that
the hearts action should not be inter-
ferred with, it was necessary for the
surgeon to make stitches between pul.
sations. When the operation was con
cluded the organ was put back in its
proper place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
AZ DOSES OF POISON IN MEAL.
Indictment Of Modern Foods From
Pure.Food Champion.

indictment OF Modern Foods From
Pure.Food Champion.
"By studying bill of fare in res
taurant not long ago. | found that the
average man takes forty-two doses of
poison at every meal he eats" said
Harry b. Walmsley, champion OF the
pure-food bill in the legislature ac-
cording to Kansas City report "The
butter Is covered with coal-tar dyes,
the meat has more or less embalming
fluid, the lard in which his potatoes
are friend probably contains portions
of hogs that have died natural deaths
and not been slaughtered under sani.
with coal dyes and has salicylic acid
in It,
"The bread Is full of alum; the tea
and coffee contain Golfer; the vegeta.
bles have different varieties of coal.
tar dyes. You can't get any pure pep
per; it is full Of cocoanut shells, saw
dust and clay. You buy a nice red
apple on the stand. 1t Is rosy because
nine times out OF ten, 1t Is painted
with coal-tar dyes. Even the cher.
ished illusion Of new potatoes are
freshened up in alum water after be.
ing scraped.
Fifty per cent of the deaths that
occur in this country are the direct
result of impure and dishonest foods
The packers are not alone to blame
1t is practically impossible to get any
pure food in this country"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
FAST HORSE At MADISON
MOORE, 1T is SAID, MAY YET BEAT
THE WORLD.
BETTER THAN TWO MINUTES

Telegram From New York Yesterday
inquired for the Horse at $1,000
10 Patchen Came From log Stable
and Jay Eye See was Worthless Colt
Moore, horse owned by Charles
Moore. trainer on the Madison track,
may yet be the fastest horse in the
world.
This handsome animal has been
stepping better than two minutes, and
shows signs of Improvement Moore
holds the racer at $25000 and yester-
day he received a telegram from New
York as follows:
''If horse not sold and held at same
price wire me Immediately"
10 Patchen came from a log stable
in Indiana and Jay Eye See was or
dered killed when a colt as worthless.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
ANOKA PAIR A0PE, TOO
CAME TOWARD NORFOLK, BUT
HAVE NOT BEEN FOUND.
PARENTS OBJECTED TO MATCH
Will Fritz and Miss Lillian Schuman,
16-year-oId Daughter Of Carl schu.
man, Got on Wrong Side Of Train
and Have Not Been Seen Since,

Anoka, Neb., June 13.-Special to
The News: Anoka experienced the
first elopement since it's existence yes
terday. Will Fritz eloped with Lii
lian Schuman, the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Carl Schuman.
The pair were seen boarding the
passenger train from the wrong side,
and were at once suspected as run
ming away.
The girls parents strongly objected
to the match. Their whereabouts is
unknown, only that they went towards
Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Miss Helen Blair is visiting in Clear
water.
Harry Lamb of Madison was in the
city last evening.
w. E. Taylor of Madison was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Idelle Taylor went to Battle
Creek yesterday.
A. D. Murrell of Fremont is in the
city on business.
Johnny Jones of Madison was in
the city over night.
Hal Mccormick went to Stanton this
morning on business.
Wilma Whitlatch and Hannah Cos
sard of Foster are in the city.
Mrs. o. J. Johnson went to West
Point today to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Skinner of Pc
tersburg were in the city yesterday.
Miss Lucille Tracy went to Pierce
yesterday to visit Miss Leona Morey.
w. r. Campbell of Carlock, S. D.,
was a passenger for Meade, Neb., to-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Young of Bonesteel
were passengers for Lyons this morn
ing.
Fred Inglis left today to spend his
vacation at Franklin and Pawnee City,
Neb.
Thos. Chilvers of Pierce went to
Omaha this morning on business
visit.
Miss Beulah Hayes will leave tomor-
row for Council Bluffs on two weeks
visit.
Misses Edyth Nelson and Belle Tur-
ner of Pierce were here last night to
attend the concert.
Mrs. Ed Alderman and mother,
Mrs. Long, of Stanton were Norfolk
shoppers yesterday.
Miss Nora Hanson returned to her
home in Battle Creek today after a
visit with friends here.
P. w. Woerth of Scribner had pusi.
ness in the city yesterday. Mr..
Woerth was the contractor who built
the Norfolk asylum.
Mrs. Mary Davenport, Miss Matte
Davenport Mrs. H. j. Cole and l.. M.
Beeler and family are on fishing
trip to Kent's slough today.
Mrs. Nina B. Ecker, editor of the
Winside Tribune, and daughter, Val,
were in the city last night to attend
the commencement exercises.
E. r. Hayes will leave tomorrow for
Lincoln to attend the meeting of the
Nebraska state optical society. Mr.
Hayes is member of the state exam
lining board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr Schavland, son
Thomas, and daughter, Louise, were
in the city last evening to attend the
graduating concert of Mrs. Beels'
music class.
Miss nellie Grant of Madison was in
the city last evening, being on the
program of the Norfolk Interstate
branch, Western Conservatory con-
cert.
Miss Bessie Bordner was in the city
from Pilger last evening to attend the
commencement program of the Nor
folk Interstate branch, Western Con-
servatory at the M. E. church.
Lloyd Pasewalk is host for a house
party consisting of the following boys:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
BACK TO lNDiANY."
Rev. J. r. Poucher and Family Go to
Indiana to Attend Reunion,

Rev. j. F. Poucher and family left
this morning for New Albany, Ind, to
be present at family reunion of Mr..
Poucher's family. There will be sew
eral brothers and sisters and their
families present, as well as an aged
grandfather (eighty-six years of age.)
Mr.. Poucher has made arrangements
that his pulpit should not be neglect
ed during his absence. Next Sunday
evening Rev. julius Smith of India
will fill the pulpit morning and even
ing while the week following Rev. ].
B. Carnes of Lincoln, state superin-
tendent Of the anti-saloon league, will
preach two sermons.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
NEIGH GETTING READY
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
BIG PICNIC TOMORROW.


Shade On VIII Go an Exhibition Mile
Attractions viii be Held at River
side Park--Ei9hty.seventh Annlver
sary Of Odd Fellows.
Neigh, Neb., June 13.-Special to
The News: Extensive preparations
are being made for the celebration OF
the Eighty-seventh anniversary OF Odd
Fellows in this city tomorrow. The
program, with one or two exceptions
will be carried out at Riverside park
John Kay will give as one of the at.
fractions an exhibition mile by Shade
On, record 2:0SA.
A number OF Norfolk people, In a
special car, will attend the picnic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15

Oscar Schavland. Ward Rubendall,
Harold Dlers of Madison; Chris Pow.
ers and Lloyd Mohr of Pierce.
o. ~ Stukey has gone to Sioux City
to attend the postal clerks meeting.
Sheriff ]. j. Clements returned at
noon from the lawyers camp at Ne
ligh.
Mrs. II. LaVelle of Sioux City, who
has been visiting at the home of her
son, NJ. j, LaVelle for the past week,
returned home yesterday.
Superintendent c. II, Reynolds and
Assistant General superintendent
Frank Walters arrived in Norfolk at
noon today from the east.
Master Lester Adams entertained
about thirty friends yesterday after.
noon. They came to help celebrate
his tenth birthday, and enjoyed the
day very much.
Harry Brown, who has been weigh
ing mail on the Union Pacific between
Ogden and Omaha, has finished that
work and has accepted a position in
the ticket auditors Office of the Union
Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overocker will
return to their home in Fairmont to-
morrow, accompanied by Mrs. Over
ockers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't.
Mills, who will spend the summer
there.
Mrs. Samuel Kent and two sons left
for Stewartsville, for an extended Wis.
it with Mrs. Kents mother. They
were accompanied by Miss Loretta
Joyce of South Dakota, who has been
here visiting for some time.
Frank Griffin and Mrs. Lul Simp-
son were married at Madison yester.
day.
A meeting of the directors in the
new bank that is to be started at
Enola was held last night and it was
decided to build at once.
Roy Carter has sold his drug store
at Madison and has accepted posi-
tion as prescription clerk with large
drug store in South Omaha.
Ground was broken yesterday for a
new bank at Madison. The incorpo-
rators are Thomas O'Shea, E. T. Nc
Geehee, o. S. Christian and M. B. Fos.
ter.
Miss Annie Schelly of the Junction,
who has been i'll for some time, is not
as rapidly as her friends
would desire. Her condition is crit
ical.
State Land Commissioner Eaton ar
rived in Norfolk on the early morning
train from the north this morning,
having held an auction sale of state
lands at Center yesterday afternoon.
He will remain in Norfolk today in or
der to be on hand for the state insane
hospital investigation which will be
resumed tomorrow morning Mr.. Eat
on being one of the members of the
board.
Loyal Nutting, the tall and popular
salesman for Arm and Hammer soda,
left on the Union Pacific train this
morning for Columbus where, it is
said, Miss Dorothy Waltmon will join
him next Saturday and the two will
be married. The ceremony will be
private, only few friends being pres
ent Commercial men in this territory
join in wishing the young couple hap
piness and prosperity.
Charles A. Madsen arrived in the
city last night for a visit and a rest
at the home of his mother. Mr.. Mad
sen has been suffering from malaria
for the past six weeks and will remain
at home until he feels strong enough
to resume his work. He has recently
been promoted in his work with the
Parke Davis drug firm of Chicago and
his friends say that he is one of the
best men in the country employed by
that house. His success since he left
Norfolk has been quite remarkable, as
he has passed many rivals in the same
field of work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
MISS CORA WIGToN TO WE'D.
Invitations For Marriage to M. H. Will
sen are Received.

Invitations have been received in
Norfolk for the wedding of Miss Cora
Louise Wigton, formerly of this city
and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. P.
Wtgton, to Mr.. Matthew Fl. Wilson,
Wednesday, June 20, at $3.50 o'clock
p, m. in the Presbyterian church at
Elgin.
Miss Wigton lived during her school
days in Norfolk and has many friends
among Norfolk young people. Mr.
Wigton is pastor of the church at Ell
gin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15

"The goose that lays the golden eggs
likes to lay where there are eggs al
ready is another way of saying unto
him who hath shall be given" Also
another name for this tabled goose is
Publicity" and for the golden eggs,
Profits"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15

Confucius said, "The wheel of for
tune turns necessarily around - and
who can say, | shall today be upper
most" But the merchant who can
make his advertising uppermost today
may rest easy about fortune.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
New Teacher Elected.

The Norfolk school board held a
special meeting last evening for the
purpose of electing a Sixth grade
teacher. Miss Dunning of Butler
county was elected to fill the position.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
TO WE'D IN SIOUX CITY.
Jesse tsenee and Miss McGinnls Have
Gone to Iowa Town.

Jesse Stenge and Miss Winnie Nc
Ginnis have gone to Sioux City, 1t is
said, where they plan to be married.
They did not go to Madison yesterday
afternoon, after returning to Norfolk
from Stanton, as had been planned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
PREPARING RACE TRACK.
Committee Urges All Who Can to
Drive Over the Course,

The Norfolk race track is being put
in first class condition for the coming
races. The blade machine is being
used freely. The committee invite
everybody to use the track for plea
sure driving.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
VERY SATISFACTORY RESULTS
II an Outside Firm Gets Results From
News Ads, Why Not You?

The National Railway Training AS
sociation, Kansas City, Mo-, June T.
The Norfolk News, Norfolk, Neb.: We
are remitting you herewith in pay
ment of bill enclosed. We received
very satisfactory results from this ad-
vertising and will give you another
order on the same basis and enclose
copy herewith.
Yours very truly,
National Railway Training Associa.
ton, Per w. w. d.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
In Interest of Farmer.

This much is established clearly,
the law is framed in the interest of
the farmer, and it is left to the inge-
nuity Of the people to solve the great
problem of furnishing an inexhausti-
BILE supply of materials to light our
homes, do our cooking, run our sta
tionery engines, much of our farming
machinery, our motor wagons, trucks
and automobiles, and eventually warm
our houses.
Whether alcohol can be made In
small quantities locally is more or less
problematical, and remains to be dem
onstrated, There are more than 5000
farm distilleries in Germany making
denaturized alcohol for fuel, light and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
SuxeutBura.

RObingen. Sc purbsn benz
@rbeiter Rifoluus S9leid bur6 cine
subeiierne pIatte, bon Der er &c.
troffen purbe fdmmtIids 3eben zines
Subes serf8msttsrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

Mufftn. 2sbtsns brannte bier
has 9sbDft b.s Salbbauern Subj
briieg., beItebenb aus Wobnbaus,
S6eune unb Stall nitOer.
9innpp. Sier ertraut bsim
8dosn Der 12idbriss SObn bes gtg.us
tbiimerS Sabntt.
StraIfunb. Der go SABRE
olte gDtt6trmeiftsr o, in StruIfuur
lit felt IGnserer 3sit an StrStr6m'
pfen; auf feinem reselmGBistn Qbenb'
fpasisrsanes tpurbe sr bon einsm fol-
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
Vegetarian Rules.

T. Owen, Of Oswestry, who is a
vegetarian of 50, stated conference in
Manchester that for some time he has
made it a rule to fast twenty out of the
twenty-four hours of each day He al
lows himself two meals day, and these
consist invariably of little bread or
biscuit, fresh dried fruits, and few
nuts. To consume these he takes from
forty to forty-fve minutes, and to each
mouthful he administers from fifty to a
hundred bites. Mr.. Owen claims that
on this diet he is able to cycle consider
able distance and undergo severe
mental strain without the least fatigue.
London Daily Graphic.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
MATTINGLY.
Deferred from last week

Deferred from last week.
Born, to the wife of Frank Brickey,
twin boys, Nov H.
Little Irene Brickey is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lynch, of Tar Fork, have
been the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Howard.
Willie Walker, who has been in Kan
sas for the past year, has returned
home.
In the announcement of Gabe Brick
ey's marriage in last weeks News, the
brides name should have read Mrs.
Clara May Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lasley went to
Hardinsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mingus invited
number of friends and relatives to at
tend dinner given in honor of the
birthday of her sister, Mrs. T. n.
Brickey, Nov. 5. The guests report an
enjoyable time.
Nick Powers, of Henderson, after a
visit to relatives here, has gone to Kirk.
Miss Lettie Parker, who is teaching
the Pisgah school, has been at the bed
side of her sick father for the past
week.
H. Blair has sold his residence on the
Cloverport and Bowling Green road to
Thomas Holmes. Consideration, $500.
James Sanders has sold his farm to
Solomon Hanks and moved to the Tar
Springs.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
THE LORDS PRAYER

following composition captured during
Charleston printed heavy This cop
original picked up by
Ind Cornh Miss the morning the rebel evacuated it, May 80
Thou Mercy Seatou ursousdo
gather,
To do duty unto thee .............OUR FATHER,
To whom all praise all honor should
For thou art the Great God ... WHO ART IN HEAVEN
by wisdom ru'st the worlds
fame
Forever, therefore HALLOwED BE THY NAME,
Let delays
glorious THY KINGDOM COME,
let Thy commands opposed be by
But Thy good pleasure and ...... THY WILL BE DONE
And let promptness obey be
Then our souls
Thou would be pleased to US THIS DAY
The food life wherewith
fed
Sufficient rairnent .............oUR BREAD,
every thing Thou
Ieve
And ofThy mercy pity...............AND FORGIVE US
All mideeds for Him, whom Thou
please,
To make an offering TREsPAssEs
And forasmuch, o Lord as
That Thou wilt pardon s.............AS WE FORGIVE
LIE teach wherewith Thou
Pardon THOSE WHO TREsPAss AGAINST US
And though, sometimes Thou
havefo forgot
This love for Thee yet hep.........AND US NOT
Through soul or body despera-
Nor earth gain us........--I INTO TEMPTATION
Let notth o any believer
Fan in hetme OF ...............BUT DELIVER
Yea, them from the malice of the
And both in life death, keep......Us FROM EVIL,
pray Lord, for that of Thee,
from whom
This may be had .... ... FOR THINE is THE KINGDOM
This world IS Of Thy work, its
To Thee belongs .....THE POWER AND THE GLORY
And all Thy wond'rous works have
But will remanforever and. ........... FOREVER
Thus, creatures would confess
again
And would say eternaly .........AMEN.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
Rev. Lusk Called to Houston.

Houston, Miss. Nov. 6.-The Babtist
Church of this city has called DR.. J.W.
Lusk of Indianola. Dr. Lusk will give
his entire time to this church and will
move his family here at an early
date. He is originally from Henderson
KY, and is considered one Of the ablest
as well as one of the most attractive
pulpit orators in the State. The new
$4,000 church here will be ready foi
occupancy, it is hoped, by December. -
Memphis News.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
A Year of Bio

The year 1908 will long be remembered
in the home of F. N. Tscket, of Alli-
ance, KY, as year OF blood; which
flowed SO copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near He
writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough had brought me
at deaths door, when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, with the astonishing result that
after taking foui bottles was COM
pletelY restored and as time has proven
permanently" cured Guaranteed for
Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at
Sewers drug store. Price SOC and 81 CO.
Trial bottl free.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
The Worlds Fifth Sunday School
Convention.

The Worlds Fifth Sunday School
Convention meets in Rome, Italy, May
2O-23, 1907. A variety of side trips have
been arranged in connection with it..
This will be a most delightful trip to all
who can possibly arrange to go. Ken
tuckians will like to 60 in a party to-
gether. Arrangements are being made
by which this can be done. If you are
thinking Of making this trip, it is time
YOU were making arrangements for it.
For full particulars Of the trip, and any
and all side trips connected with it
address f. A. Fox, Louisville Trust
Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
Averted Class Blot.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 12.-By agree
ing not to wear their brown corduroy
trousers TO school, boys of the senior
class have averted class rioting in the
Richmond high school. Matters were
at a crisis over the school authorities
ban on the garments, when the sen
iors gave in. The trousers are ths
boys class insignia, and they caused
all sorts of class rushes. At first the
seniors were inclined to rebel at their
teachers order, but finally agreed not
to wear them to school,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21
Girls Confession.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 15.-One Of the
most remarkable murder mysteries in
police annals was apparently cleared
up by the confession Of the 15-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Virginia Etly, the
victim. Anna Etly, the daughter. con-
fessed to the police that her father
had murdered her mother and that
she had hid the weapon, a knife, and
aided him in concealing his guilt for
over a week, despite the ordeals Of
continued sweating by officers for
a week. The confession came just as
the police and newspapers had ap-
parently given the case up as hope
less. Mrs Etly was murdered No
vember Z
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-21

vania bearing the name in large letters
Lone Creek and Green River, Ken
tucky's Best Whisky, " feel very much
afraid that the poison is going to speak.
Oh, do hush, he said, you are getting
more like Mrs. Bowser every day.
thanked him very much and did really
feel complimented, since Mrs. Bowser
never fails to get the best of the argu-
ment in Pennsylvania Grit.
Mrs. c. Z. Tinker.
p. Slater and more favorable
news this afternoon looks as though a
good per cent of the insane have pos
sibly regained consciousness.