davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

visiting their friends Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson. After few days
pleasantly spent there they left for Pu-
eblo and Colorado Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

A. j. Baynard was initiated in the
Rank of Page, Pride OF the West Lodge
No. 10.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carey are To-
Gated in Boulder. Colorado.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Hirschield and Miss Gurley OF
Glenwood spent Sunday in Aspen.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Richard McGrew and
Mrs. Jackson are planning to visit
Grand Junction on Peach Day. In Sep
tember.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mrs. III. Brown leaves shortly for n
visit to her old home In Arkansas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Sergt. Vodry Henry was busy all
last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Sergt. Connolly was guest at the
Argo this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
ASPEN, COLO.

Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Walker OF Den
yer spent the early part Of last week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Jackson spent Sunday at the
Bungalow up Castle creek.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Hale leaves this week for Cold.
field to remain indefinitely.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

After September 1st Nine Walker
The hair grower. will be located at 23i7
Lawrence street. After locating in her
new quarters she will positively re.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
N A Reputation Built On Honest Man-tO-Man Dealings

Our Prices all marked in plain figures and we cordially in
Vte you to make comparison before purchasing Our experienced
buyers and the stocks carry enable to give the best
values every department We know the figures each article
right and merchandise of the high quality cannot be sold for less
money anywhere
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Just like this picture. 1t has
one double burner, three single
burners, and one simmering
burner or top, The top and
burners are removable and
easily cleaned. 1t has two side
shelves, a fine baking oven,
large bToiung oven. two oven
burners, with a pilot lighter,
and is finely trimmed with nickel
We set the range up ready for
use free OF charge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Our Terms the most convenient have the easiest ys
tenn of payments this city. Make your selections will deliver
them your now and you pay for them later while enjoy
ing their We will arrange the payments any suits
your convenience Ten per cent allowed all accounts closed in
30 days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14

auftreten bat gang qewiB mitgepirtt,
wie audi Die 8eIeitiaunq genifier
WtiBueritanoniie apiihen mem &Ds
Mig uno Dem beutiben Safer, in<
merhin fDnnten aber unter Der He=
gierung zines Campbell Sannermon
oerortiae g%UrfDmmnifie cine niel
grDBere Wirfung ausiben, ais unter
etnem &abinet 8alfDur, nelbes al
lem, bas 81 elmer 8eiierune oes
8erbaltniiie8 suiiben beioen QGn.
bern oienen fonnte. ablebneno qegens
iiberItanb.
@s muB oaber beunruhigen, pertn
Na9rihten aus ENGLAND f0mmen,
uelbe Die 5tellung gampbeu's noe.
niger iider erlheiuen laiien, als man
mad Der unaebeuren Wfaioritdt bel
Der lebteu 8abt glauben iplte. @r
Bat pdbreno Der leBten Belt elm paar
Wfal 3elGen non Sbndhe aeseiet.
in oem Streit I'M, Die 6inridtuno
Der 8ebeuiunsfubrer in 0atal bat
er nahaeaeben uno Die 6inriGtuno
g~eitattet, trobbem CT anfaues nit
auer @ntihieoenoett Qege1 Iie aufge.
treten mar. Nud BET benz r,euen
@eiek, Delbes Die SteQun9 Der ar
better uniDnen feitiebte, COB er nad3
uno perdnoerte feline 9altung ouQ.
ftdnoia. Dies lit aber niht anoers
81 ertlGren, als oaB ct fiirhtete, fi6
8egner 81 MAIDEN. uno oieie 5urht
lit eben Elm 2eiben, baB er iih nidt
p0Qitdnoig iiber fiihlt.
Sc tlinat otes aneroings ieltiam
nah benz Bomben : grfule, ben bic
Aiberalen ipeben erit eebabt baben,
aber es lit boh ntdt 10 gang unnt5as
ltd. ruenn man fih Die Sadie elm nee
mig genauer betrabtet. @riten8 boz
ben iebr eiele beterogene glertente
mitGemirft, UNI ienen grfolQ berbei,
aufiibren, ameitens bat es in Der libe'
raleu 8artei felt Sabren idDn nit Der
9is5iplin aehapert uno brittens 1T
gamp6ea@8 annerman tets elm ruenia
energiiber Barteifiibrer aeueIen.
&c miiroe iebr au beoauern lein,
mern oas iebiae enalii9e Miniiterium
in Sbmanten tdrne. SIN Snterefie
Der ganaer Welt liegt es, oaB Die eng
ltihe Bolitit iebt in rubieer uro fes
fer Weiie aefGhrt niro. Wan n1uB
Wertrauen su ibr unb ihren frieolis
den Nbiidten baben tDnneu. 1no
oas tam man nid1t. nenn oas Minis
fterium niht abiolut feit itebt unb Elm
Winiiterium 8alfDur nit ietnen
trieasluitieen, hauoiniftiiden 9ens
oenaen beitdnoia binter ibm berpor
brpht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14
0iirnbers aeht einem SubelfeI

= Niirnberg aeht einem Subelfeit
~entaeaen. 6unoert Sabre ftno es
Der, oaB Die auf cine 10 glDrreid1e
8eraaueenbeit auriidbliden6e8eids.
ltaot bagrilh aemUroen lit. Qus bic.
lem InlaB ueranitaltet fie cine bonn
Ueai biz OCTOBER b. s. onuernoe &C.
ruerbe', Snouitrie' uno Runft $ NuS.
iteuuna. an Der fid baS ganse bah,
rilhe SDni9reih beteiliQt. 8aperns
greiler Brinareaent bat oas Brutetto,
rat ibernommen. SIN Dffisieqer @eiIe
tueroen bic ueribieoenen 8meiae Der
Staatspertualtuu9 uno Die Sta6tuer.
tualtuna, i0mie Die Staot Wirnbera
bertreten iein. leBtere beIonoerS audi
ourb cine hiitoriibe NusfteQuna, bic
aus elmer SammlunQ mertopQer
3unftaltertiimer BEG Wiittelters uno
Der &enaiiiance uno Der nahfolaen.
ben Sabrbunberte beitehen miro. Be.
oeuteaoeS ueroen Die Waihineninbu.
itrie uno bic glettrDtehnit, amei in
0iirnbera ielbit ourd bic ar0Bten
6irmeu uertretenen Snouftriesueiae
sur SGau fteaen. Die in Der WtQ.
i6inenbaQe geplante elettrii5e Gen.
trale miro aues biz oabin @eIebene
lberbieten. 9as Nusfteaunasterrain
lit ba5 oentbar a%iinitigite. @alo uuo
See oerbinoen iiH su einem itims
mungSuuQen 4anoIhaftsbiloe uuo
duBerft uirtunasoDQ iino bic nit gro,
Sem tiinitleriiden Gufwanoe ourbee'
fiibrten Bauten nit oielen nerbunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14
Infer @erihtsperfabrem.

Cine 9epelme aus Berlin me(oet,
Der oeutibe Suriit Nbplf 6artmanr,
Der iih ldnaere Belt bier aufaebalten
bat, UNI oas bieftae @eribtsoerfab,
rem gu ftuoieren, lei na@ 9euti9lano
surlGgefebrt uno fei iiber oas, mas
er bier tennen gelernt bebe, eans be-
9eiitert; er em1pfehle bringea6 Ders
ibieoene Berdnoeruneer an benz @es
ridtsperfahren uorsunebu1en uno oa,
ourd oaiielbe in sepiffen Buntten
nah benz bieiigen urlsugeitalten.
Wir piiien natiirlidl nidat, oh oieIe
DepeIde t0rrett lit; lit fie's aber,
oann mtiiien mir seiteben. oaB uus
Der beutide Surift, Der lih fir oas
hieiige @eribtsperfabren begeiitert,
aiemlih unoerftdnolih lit. ST muB
oieies 8erfabren mol n,ehr in Der
9beOrie als in oer Braris ftuoiert
babeu..
gatidhlih lift unier @erihtsperfab.
zen zines Der lhlehteften, Die iiber.
baupt nur benfbar iinb. Sc lift 10
ibleht, oaB man es rubia ais cine
alIaemeine& alan1itdt beseihnen tam.
unlerer Wseinune nod lift es oaa
iblimmite 4eioen, on benz unier Bo[t
tranft, oasieni9e 4eioen, pom BEN,
oiefes Gslt in au~ereriter 2inie turiert
tperoen ionte. Denrt rlur oann, tuenr
es BON oieiem 2eioen befreit 1T, Tam
auf ourbareifenoe 6efurmen in unies
rem 9eihaftlihen uuo pDlitiiden Sc.
ben gerehHet meroen; 10 lan9e tpers
ben ale iDlbe &eformen an unIe.
rem miierabeln @erihtsperfabreu
l6eitern.
Bon porneberein 1T unier @eridts.
perfabren 10 einaeribtet, oaB e8 in
geraoesu parteiiider @eiie ben Nns
geflagten beainitigt. Darauf babeu
nun oieieniaen, in oeren Oano Die
Bhege oes @erihtsperfabrens lieat,
uniere Mbrofater1, aus oereu Witte
AUDI bic &ihter uno Die arose Mafie
Der 2eaislatoreu beroDraeheii. uoeitere
gearbeitet uno baben oas Berfabren
10 gemooelt. baB Die N~usibuno Der
Sufti5 beute 5u elmer reiner 5arce aes
poroen lift. SIT Der Nneetlaate elm
Wenih, Der fein @elo bat, iih qe.
uanote Gbnutaten su beiorgen uno
Die buhen @eribtstoften su b~eitreiten
0oer an Dem 0ietnano Elm SntereIie
rimrnt, oann lift es ihon m6glit], oaB
er aab benz @eieb beftraft miro, ars
0ernfaqs aber gelingt es INNER, benz
@eies cine Scale 81 oreben. Bir
ieben 2eute, Die aenau oielelben Wer.
brehen begnngen baben un6 in genaH
oerielben Weiie iberfibrt iino, 10 per>
i@ieoen nerurteilt, onB elm Wenih
nit aelunoem Beritano es ibet baupt
nidt begreifen tam; mir iehen bic
ih6nolihften 6insiebereien uno
8eribleppungen, Die abldeuliAIten
&ehtsbeugungen, ia bag Shimpf.
libite non aqem, mir ieben t1ur gu
oft. oaB Der Staat aesunnaen lit,
nit benz 8erbreder einen f6rmlihen
Beraleih einSu9eben. unt nur Den
anBeren Gnidein su tpabren uno ourh
cine nomineae Strafe aufrebt au er.
balten. uno fir Elm ioIdges Berfab,
ren beaeiitert lib Elm beutiher Suriit?
Bir tDnnen's niht beareifen uno mir
f0nnten Deutihlano riur beoaueru,
tuenr es iih jer,als einfaGen lieBe,
iein @erihtsuerfabren nah benz IN.
leren umsumDoeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14

Siud's 8 Gents 6apana.@ iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14

Seine Aual tumnt Ger ourb Rbeu.
matismus ueruriadten gleid. 9urh
ben 8ebraub BON elmer Il 9lmencs
Necept Wo. 2S51 miro iofprt Gin.
oeruns aeidaffen, Sn alien apO'
tbeten al baben.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
NORFOLK INDUSTRIES.

Norfolk has good many industries
which do much to keep the city up to
its standard, and concerning which
little in a definite way is known by
the general public The News has
Conteuded that among other things
which could be done to advantage by
the Commercial club of the city and
by every citizen in the town, the hear
ty cooperative support of those indus
tries which are now here, would help
materially
Norfolk has many industries I'M
known to other towns in the farming
region, by virtue of the fact that this
city rs a center of a vast territory.
AS result of this location, these in
dustries have been built up here part
ly through the patronage of the city
itself and partly through outside Gus
tom.
But Norfolk industries do not get
all of the patronage of Norfolk people.
Home industries will thrive more
when Norfolk makes a united effort
to keep as much trade in all lines at
home, as can possibly be done. Indus
tries here will benefit, too, by every
bit of advertising which can be done
for the town in general and for indi,
vidual institutions in particular, in
tributary territory.
These industries here are not in
competition with the smaller towns
They could not live in any of the
smaller towns and could not live in
Norfolk, excepting as they are sup
ported by towns in a very large terri
tory. To build them up here, there
fore, is to the interest of smaller towns
because every time they help Norfolh
as against Omaha or Sioux City, they
help their own locality and increase
the value of their own locations.
And so, for the sake of bringing be
fore the people of Norfolk and the PEG
PIE of northern Nebraska and south
ern South Dakota, clearer idea o.
the industries here which are entitled
10 the support and the cooperation o
all Norfolk and all this territory, Tit
News begins today a series of Satur
day articles which will try TO do thei
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
MR.. BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan's fireworks down in New
York are about all shot off, and those
who had hoped to see the peerless
leader jump from that reception right
into the presidential chair, begin to
realize that the trick is not so easy.
Mr.. Bryan is more radical today than
he was in his free silver campaign.
Still maintaining his position on free
silver, he has adopted a new revolu-
tionary idea in regard to government
ownership of railroads, which may
look well enough when shot off in the
air by way of a speech, but which
could never come to pass successfully
in this country.
The idea that the United States
government ought to own trunk lines
and the state governments their own
state lines of railroad, would be most
confusing and impossible. BY this
idea, however, Mr.. Bryan hopes to
satisfy all popular demand for govern.
ment ownership and at the same time
to satisfy the southern democrats
whom he has assured that the Jim
Crow cars for colored people in the
south would not be disturbed.
Government ownership sounds well
enough theoretically, but it can never
be made a success in this country
Even cities have tried it and found
it failure. 1t may work in mon
archy like Germany but monarchy
and a republic are two different things
1t is pointed out that there are more
than one million railway employees II
this country. Every railway employt
would be appointed by the admins
tration in power, and the result woulC
be an utter impossibility of evel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

changing party administrations. Cor
ruption would be due to follow.
Mr.. Bryan also declares for a uni
versal eight-hour law. This implies
eight hours work with ten hours pay.
It sounds well and phlanthropic, but
Mr.. Bryan neglects to remind the
great masses of common people that,
If wages we're raised in this way for
an eight hours work, the consumers
would have to pay the freight with
increased prices on all products of
labor. Eventually 1t would mean the
reduction of wages in accordance with
the reduction of time. And this is not
helping, but hurting, the wage-earner
Mr. Bryan's own party has been
torn to pieces by his radical declara.
lions. He is further from the nomin-
alton today than he has been in a
year. The New York Times demo
cratic) declares Bryan is not demo.
crat, the New York World, democratic
leader In New York, declares he is
more radical than ever and that he
has stolen Hearsts clothes. Col.
Moses Wetmore, an intimate friend
and adviser of Bryan, who accom-
panied the Nebraskan on his world
tour, denounces Mr.. Bryan's govern
ment ownership idea as undemocratic.
More than this, financial men de-
clare that if Mr.. Bryan is even nomin-
ated for the presidency, money will
tighten up in this country as it has
not done in ten years.
1t was a big reception in Manhattan,
but New York homecoming is a
long way from the presidency.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
CHARLES A. RANDALL.

The republicans of the Eleventh
senatorial district in Nebraska have
nominated a candidate for the state
| Legislature who deserves the respect
and confidence of the people of his
district and who Is entitled to cleo.
ton at the polls this fall. Charles A.
| Randall of Newman Grove, one of the
best known republicans in this part of
as straight as string. and there is
no need of apology when the republi-
can party asks the voters of the dis
trict to support him at the ballot box.
Mr. Randall is banker at Newman
Grove. He Is progressive and con
structive. He is self made man who,
through hard plodding, has won sue
cess in life. He was nominated by
the republicans for this same Office in
1896, year when there was no hope
of electing him against the fusion
landslide, and because of the battle
which he fought then at personal sac
rilice for his party he is entitled to
the election now.
Mr.. Randall was born in Herkiner
county, New York, in 1858. He was
educated in the rudiments of learning
at country schools in that section and
later at the academy at Saquoit, N. Y.
He graduated from Bryant & STRAIT
tons business college in Utica n. Y,
and then came west to grow up with
the country.
Young Randall was not plutocrat
He hunted up job on farm and
worked by the month for two years
near Fremont. Then he went to New
man Grove, in Madison county, and
built the first building in the town
That was in 1886 and Mr.. Randall en-
gagged in the hardware business. In
1890 he sold the hardware store and
started bank the year afterward. He
called it the Citizens National bank
at that time but in 1900 changed the
name to the First National bank This
was made possible by the enactment
of bill by the United States congress
permitting banks of $4,000 capital to
become national banks.
Mr., Randall's bank was the first
one in the United States to take ad-
vantage Of the new act-a fact which
is worthy of notice, showing energy
and progressiveness.
Mr.. Randall was married in 1879
and Is the father of three children
two daughters and son.
He holds the respect of his neigh
bors and the good will of his fellow
men.
A vote for him for senator from this
district will be cast in the proper
place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

was simply the fact, undeniably ex.
pressed that in the darkest Of earths
corners there are to be found, some.
times, hearts that, at the bottom, con.
tain still drop of human kindness
and of charity
We seldom expect to find a rose or
n violet blooming in the cinder crust
of an alley way, but when those bios.
SONS are found there, it tends to i'm
press the fact upon the world that, II
a. flower of kindness will bloom in
such spot, much more OF kindness
and charity ought to grow in hearts
that are given greater advantages by
nature and environment than are
those.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

share toward helping to follow out It's
own suggestion that we make sys.
tcmatic effort here in Norfolk to build
up. These articles are to be published
without pay, ard will be, as it were,
this papers contribution toward a
cause that it believes deserves atten-
ton.
AS The News reaches practically
everybody In Norfolk, nine out of ten
of the farmers around Norfolk and
the whole public in twenty-five coun.
ties of northern Nebraska and south
ern South Dakota, it is confidently
hoped that this effort may prove an
entering wedge which can later be fol-
lowed up to advantage by an energet-
ic Commercial club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
HUMAN KINDNESS.

Through the charity of persons
whom the world does not recognize,
real funeral was given in Norfolk
yesterday afternoon to a dead colored
woman who otherwise would have
been but roughly and indifferently
buried. 1t was not great thing, but
it was a kindly act, A human being
who has lived in a community for a
third of a century, and whose father
rendered service for his country's flag,
no matter what her career may have
been, is entitled to at least a decent
burial after death, but there seemed
no way of providing such a ceremony
in this case until the matter was taken
in hand by those from whom it might
have been, perhaps, least expected.
Perhaps the incident does not justi-
fly passing remark, but credit should
be given where credit is due and when
a kind act or good deed comes shin,
ing out from the darkness, 1t is
especially conspicuous because of the
contrast with its environment.
1t was not the amount of money that
was raised with which to defray those
funeral expenses, that counted, II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

The Commercial club will hold a
meeting at the city hall at o'clock
tonight which ought to be well attend
ed Every citizen of Norfolk, regard
less of membership in the club, is
invited to attend, and any ideas which
may be presented for Norfolks adj
vancement will be cheerfully received,
II is said. United effort toward Nor.
folks uphuilding Is needed, and 1t
can only come about through these
meetings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

Mr.. Bryan does not suggest just how
we are to pay for the railroads, nor
how many billions of dollars we would
assume as n debt In the purchase, nor
how the state and federal lines are
to run separately and yet jointly, That
is immaterial, The fact is, according
to his doctrine, that the government
ought to own the railroads. How to
get them and how to meet hundred
perpleXing problems in connection
with them, are superficial details.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

There is no need of worrying here
in Norfolk in regard to the construc
ton of the sewer, even though the
contractor has not yet arrived. Mr.,
Herrick few days ago sent to Nor.
folk bond for $4,000 to insure his
carrying out the contract, so that It
is positively assured fact that he
will come. Norfolk has no cause for
cancelling the contract, and the work
may be expected to begin in the not
distant future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

The assurance that Norfolk will very
probably get wholesale grocery
house in the very near future, will
come as good news to the people of
Norfolk and it is only hoped that the
promise may materiali2e. The fact
that a representative of the house has
just visited Norfolk for the purpose
of inspecting the city and has gone
over the situation thoroughly with
Secretary Mathewson, and the further
fact that he expressed himself as high.
ly pleased with the prospects and has
stated that he believes his firm will
locate here, surely holds forth en-
enlargement for those of Norfolk who
have contended that there is a chance
for the city's advancement If the
present advantages of the town can
only be got before the proper parties
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

The new system of semi-annual pro
motions in the Norfolk schools is a
decided step in the right direction.
Under the old system slow student
who CHANGED to fail in final eXamin-
liged to so back and do the entire
years work over again, thus losing
a full term. Two or three such fail.
ures made that student somewhere
near twenty years of age at gradua.
ton. Under the new system a miss
will only require that half year S
work be repeated, so that there will
not be such setbacks as there were
before.