davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
What it All Means.

Translated into English the notice reads
as follows.
The convocation Of the NiObrara Dean
erv is hereby called 10 meet among the
Santee Indians. beginning Saturday,
September l5. at $50 a. m The place Of
meeting will be at the agency.
7 trust that delegates VIII be chosen
who are mot slothful in business. but
ferveut in spirit, serving the Lord. %
(ROmans 12ID-
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Financial Wires Crossed.

In the building and conduct OF schools.
also. Dr. Jackson is alleged To have got
his financial wires crossed. The schools
are alleged 20 have been exceedingly
expensive. and not 20 have accomplish
cd much useful purpose. Government
funds have been donated to aid Presby-
tr-ian mission schools. one mission at
Slt.-a getting as high as $1,000 In one
year.
Air. Churchill. the special agent who
iuTr-yIEaJ~d, indicated ia his report that
Dr. Jackson did not intend 10 do wrong
but that he is old and in poor health.
and inas stumbled into bad business
methods.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
SATISFACTORY
Results From
Pc RU-NA

nd let the doctor. alone,
, have followed ny advice
day and many are fully
alth.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-18
Alphabet of the x Roads.


Written for The News.
A is for Alice. the great seam
stress.
B is for Bawn, The sleeping
beauty.
G is for Cora, who loves her
bright eyed children.
d is for Dump, the graceful
dancer.
f is for Ella, who picks the
guitar.
F. is for Fannie, so neat and
so sweet
G is for George, who surely
can.
H is for Henry, the good car.
pebVer.
| is for Ira, the jolly school
boy.
] is for Jennie, who keeps up
wi h the style.
X is for kind, which we all
ought to be
L is for Lizzie, with face bright
and fair.
NJ is for Monnie, whom we all
dearly love.
N is for Mamie, the mischiev-
Gus baby.
O is for Oce, who loves 10
work.
p Is for Preacher Pardue, who
is a good man.
@ stands for queer, which
some people are.
r is for Robert, who dearly
loves "bOoze."
S is for Sadie, who has SC
many geese.
T is for Tommie, who loves to
play marbles.
u stands for Uncle Joe, who
watches for his nail.
V stands Tor Vicie. vino has
so many chickens.
w stands for Will, who sports
the school teacher.
X stands for Xmas, which we
all long to see.
Y stands for You, which means
you all.
Il stands Tor Zjg.zag, the way
we walk.
YOUNG LADY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-18
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular teachers examiL alton
will be held at Lancaster court house, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock a III. Friday, May l8.
1876. W. M. MOORE,
County superintendent Education
Lancaster, Sc, April Is, 1906. 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-18

teacher and talk over the matter
in "A business way, trying to reacl
a peaceful aud satisfactory con
clusion.
The discipline OF scholars is {
IN It II that time must develop
NJ two children are OF the sam
nature as to nervous tempera
ment and moral character. A
teacher must study each Chic
and make Inquiries f others con
cerning temperament and dis,
position. a treatment good fut
one might be ruinOus 10 another.
a lew children can not bear ever
harsh word while others may
require even blows. Just here
it may as well be said that tn
rod is very necessary inslru.
ment in the school. and great
good may result from It's judici
Gus use:.-mOral suasion may SUI
flee when depravity is eliminated
from human nature.
All schools should be as nearly
as practicable under the same
general rules. Itsis impraclica
bic to write rules and enforce
them; for scholars will spend too
much precious time in studying
how to evade or avoid them: but
one general rule covers ali cases
eff you do wrong you will be
punished" This is very simple;
and all know right from wrong.
or, it not, they should be con-
signed to the nursery or reforma-
tory.
Some larger boys and girls do
not think they ought to be whip.
ped like smaller ones. They
can easily render it unnecessary
by their good behavior and studi-
Gus habits but, if they do wrong
or will not study, they should be
punished as well as smaller ones.
If they are too big to be whipped,
they are too big to deserve it or
too big to be in decent society,"
If one of these is insubordinate,
and it is doubtful about his sub
mitting to discipline, the teacher
should notify the trustees and the
parents of the scholar and the
scholar too to meet at the school.
room at a certain hour. These
should all meet promptly. Then
the trustees and parents should
see proper punishment inflicted.
Thus no fignts between teschess
and pupils would take place; nor
would there be a place for that
question" bic plan OF expulsion un
less continued sins should render
it necessary. OF course where
one is so wicked and indecent as
to be distastefuI and hurttul 10
others he should be banished, but
this sentence should not be meted
out TO one who may invite it
through perverSeness, or laziness,
or silly desire to quit school.
TUTOR.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-18
Our Public Schools.
Their Discipline.
PAPER NO. 3.

ref rms. There are others need
ed. Wien The trustees employ a
te tch, + h y will assert a desire
for tria discipline, saying:-
"NOw Mr. this school is
in YOUR charge; you hive control
of these children from the time
they leave home until their re-
turn; Their conduct in the school,
room al d on the road to and from
home is a matter for you to gov.
ern by whatever rules you may
think just and proper; we want
you TO make these children be.
have properl y; keep good order
in school and make the children
learn"
These assertions are good as far
as mere assertions so. They in
dicate a ri 5ht spirit on the part
Of the trustees: but these officers
should remember that a mere as
sertiOn in the schoolroom is of
little avail they should take,
feel and show further interest
by visiting the school and by
talking in proper manner to
the children when aud where they
may chance to meet; and they
should encourage ani sustain the
the teacher on all occasions as
far as practicable. They should
also occasionally see the patrons
and talk with them, persuading
them to send their children to
school regularly and to require OF
them TO study at home.
Parents will, on meeting the
teacher, announce their senti-
ments in favor Of discipline and
making children learn; most of
them will even insist on it: but
how is the proposition TO be car
ried out?
When parent does not exer-
else discipline at hOme-alas how
few do the children think that
a stranger has no right to do so:
wherefore insubordination is in
directly nurtured by the parents
as well as a dlsincina>ion to
study
Parents are apt to listen with
biased feelings TO what their own
children say about what may
occur at school or on The road. -.
This Is only natural: but it is not
just. The children may moi in
tend to speak falsely: but they
are s"ayed more easily than
grown folks by prejudice and
passion, often imagining special
injuries to their own pc! sons, feel
ings, or d'gnities VIII none were
intended. OF course the little
ones sometimes need protection,
and they generally get it from a
teacher who has right heart
Let the children tell, if you
choose: but cross examine them
closely and then hear what others
have to say on the subject
If a teacher were perfect, he
would have no business in a
schoo,room: he should be bayond
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
BUYS BATTLE CREEK SHOP.
Norfolk Barber Will Move to That
Place Middle of April.

Battle Creek, Neb., March 31.-Spe.
barber of South Norfolk, has bought
VIM. Maher's tonsorial business here,
md will take possession about the
middle of next month. Mr.. Maher in
ends to move to Kansas City, Mo.
j. f. Sanders, proprietor of the Bat
lie Creek roller mills, has about the
most lucrative and profitable business
here The mill of Meadow Grove has
not been in operation for some time
and people from that vicinity and
from limerick come here to mill and
consequently it happens very often
seen for many years.
John Reitz. who owns an S00-acre
farm known as the Dave Hale place,
south of town, has erected a large barn
and is hauling lumber now to build
fine residence on his place.
Tom Wade intends to sell out his
interest in this town and will move
to Page, where he will erect an ele-
yator and run a grain and coal bust
ness.
Fred Schereser was transacting
business at Stanton Tuesday.
o. d. Munson of Warnerville was
visiting here the fore part Of the week
with his son, DR.. Munson and family.
Tom Mcdonald was here on bust
ness Thursday from Tilden.
Mrs. Dave Cossairt, who Is visiting
relatives here, received a telegram
from Liberty, Mo-, Wednesday, that
her husband suffered another stroke
of paralysis and she started the same
day for home.
Mrs. VIM. Maher returned last week
from an Omaha hospital, where she
went for an operation.
About ten carloads of stock were
shipped this week from this place.
Among the shippers were Joe Hughes,
Geo. Schereger, F. w. Tegeler, John
Reitz and Fred Volk. One carload
went from Kent Siding.
Billy Doyle, who has been working
here for many years, returned Wednes-
day to his home at Red Cloud, this
state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
SK|RM|SH|NG FOR ROOMS
SCHOOL MA'AMs SCATTER, LOOK
ING FOR LODGING.
HOTELS ARE FILLED TO LIMIT
All Reserved Seats for the DecIam.
atory Contest Were Sold Before
Noon and it Was Feared That Hun.
dreds Would be Turned Away.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.1

ltTOm wednesdays Daily.1
School teachers spent the greater
part of today looking for rooms. Ev-
cry incoming train brought large
crowds of them, the Union Pacific
hauling extra coaches. The hotels
were soon crowded to the limit, and
then the school ma'ams had 10 begin
skirmishing about for lodging places.
Little clumps of them could he seen
scattering here and there over the
city, all looking for some place to put
their telescopes.
The plan to run extra trains out of
Norfolk after the contest had to be
given up because not enough persons
were guaranteed by surrounding
towns. Fifty were scheduled from
Pierce, forty-five from the west and
thirty-five from the east as far as
West Point.
Reserved seats for the declamatory
contest were all gone long before noon,
chairs in the aisles of the Methodist
church being sold in advance along
with other seats.
1t was estimated at noon that there
would be several hundred persons anx-
ious to get in, who would have to be
turned away 1t was said that the
Auditorium was not hired for the con-
test because of the price asked for that
building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

drowning yesterday afternoon in a
slough south of town and might have
gone under but for two fellow gunners,
70. A. APPEL and Paul Nordwig. The
trio of sportsmen had gone cunning
ana Mr.. Groesbeck's true aim had
dropped dead duck in the water.
Mr.. Groesheck, acting upon the "every
man his own retriever" theory, no
spaniel being at hand, waded out to
get the duck. He dropped into a hole
over his head Unexpectedly and was
given hand by his friends. They
had considerable fun with him over
the proposition and, as Mr.. Groesbeck
* n fun.maker himself, he took the
jcsting in good part. They shot two
ducks and one goose in all.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY FACTS,

Charles Tindall has gone to Plain.
view.
Eugene Crook is in town from Mead.
ow Grove.
c, c, Pond was here from Ewing
East night
Joe Young of Madison was in town
this morning.
J. S. Stewart of Wisner was in the
city last night.
Monroe and c.. 5. Smith are in the
city from Madison
d. Waddell of Meadow Grove was
In the city yesterday,
J. S. Sherman and F. w. Sellers of
Ainsworth were in town last night
Mrs Morey arrived in the city this
morning from Pierce for a visit at the
home of Mrs. L. Sessions.
DR.. c. A. McI<im, state veterinarian,
arrived in the city from the north yes
terday and today went to Battle Creek.
Mrs. f. II. Luikart and baby have
returned home to Tilden, after visit
ing a few days with Mrs. Anna Lui-
kart.
Mrs. ]. b, Maylard and children,
who have been visiting in California
for the past four months, will be home
next Tuesday.
+. S. Genung and family expect to
leave next Tuesday for Loretto, Boone
county, where they go to. live on a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
SheriH's Sale,

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
braska, upon a decree of foreclosure
of certain tax liens rendered by the
district court of Madison county, Me-
braska, on the 18th day of December,
1905, with interest thereon from De-
cember 13, 1905, at ten per cent. per
annum, together with costs of suit,
and accruing costs, in an action,
wherein Helen Wells is plaintiff, and
A. P. Boeble, Mary A. Boeble, Howard
Miller Lumber company, Herman Ge-
recke, Sarah e. Gerecke, d. u. Num-
inert, Norfolk State bank, Norfolk
Building and Loan association, P. F.
Sprecher, Lydia Sprecher, l.. P. Pase-
walk, lots three (3) and four az,
block two (2), Koenigstein's Second
addition to Norfolk, John Farker, G.
B. Burrows, Norfolk State bank, Will
liam A. Schwertfeger, Mary Schwert-
feger, Artie Schwertfeger, Max
Schwertfeger lot eight (S), block two
(2), Koenigstein's Third addition to
Norfolk, G. B. Burrows, Lucretia M.
Burrows, lot nine (9), block five (5),
Pasewalk's Third addition to Norfolk,
Henry n. Merrill and - Merrill,
his wife are defendants.
| will offer the premises hereinafter
described and taken as the property
OF said defendants to satisfy said de-
cree and the amounts found due there
on respectively as follows, towit:
On lot two (2), Burrows Second ad.
dition to Norfolk, Nebraska, the sum
of $392.4O.
On lots three (3) and four az, block
two (2), Koenigsteins Second addi-
don to Norfolk, Nebraska, the sum Of
$16439.
On lot nine (9), block five (5), Pase-
walks Third addition to Norfolk, Ne
braska, the sum of $4,000.
For sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
10th day of April, 1906, at the hour of
l O'Clock p. m, at the east front door
of the court house at Madison in said
county and state, that being the build
ing wherein the last term of said
court was held, when and where due
attendance will be given by the un-
dersigned.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1906.
j, ]. Clements,
Sheriff of said county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

kett bill, passed in the senate, creating
a new judicial district in the South
Platte country.
j A. Donohue of ONeill is in Wash.
ington.
Judge Kinkaid's bill for the relief
of NJ. A. McCafferty of O'Neill passed
the house. 1t gives $65 to McCafferty
for having furnished a casket and
hearse and defraying the expenses in
cident to the burial of John DeBoer of
Troop G, First United States cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meade, S. d.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
FORT NIosRARA MAY LOSE OUT
North Nebraska Military Post is In.
cluded in Abandon Order.

North Nebraska Military Post is In
cluded in Abandon Order.
A Washington dispatch says that
the abandonment of a number of army
posts in the west and southwest is
proposed in a recommendation for the
distribution of troops prepared by
Lieutenant General j. C. Bates, chief
OF staff and approved by Secretary
Taft. 1t is the purpose of the general
staff to have as many brigade posts as
possible.
Two or three years would be re-
quired to effect the desired changes.
The posts recommended for evacua.
tion are Forts Liscum and Davis, Alas
ka; Ringgold, Texas; Missoula, Mont
Niobrara, Neb,; Reno, Okla.
Washington Notes.
The attorney general says that no
opposition has been offered to the Bur.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
A Habit to be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by it's use. 1t counter.
acts any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia, and If given as soon
as the first symptoms of Group appear,
it will prevent the attack. This rem.
edy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling of perfect security. Sold by
Leonard the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
MR.. BODNE[L REFLECTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
WILL SERVE ANOTHER YEAR.
Edsewater Term is Continued Because
Of Large Attendance-Miss sruegee-
man Reelected as Teacher-Meet.
ing Of the Board Last Niaht.
[From TUESDAYS DaIIy.l

Superintendent e. J. Bodwell was
reelected for another year at the meet.
ing of the Norfolk board of education
neld last night. The board also elect
ed a new teacher for the Junction
school, because of the overcrowded
condition of rooms there. Miss r. B.
Mason was elected to take this posi-.
ton.
Because of the continued large at.
tendance at the Edgewater school, the
board decided to extend the term of
school there until the end of the sea
son, the teacher there being cleo ea
every three months. Miss Bruegge-
nan was reelected in her position as
teaher at the Junction.
The annual election of teachers will
come in May.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
WAsHoUT ON 5oNEsTEEL LINE.
Ponca Creek is Swollen With Snow
Melting-Tran Sent to Repair.

Melting snow in the northern part of
the state has swollen Ponca creek out
of its banks and washout occurred
near Spencer on small bridge. Part
of the bridge went out during the
morning and 1t was feared the rest
might go. repair train was made
up at Norfolk and sent north at noon
and it was hoped at that hour that
the washout could be repaired in time
to send the Bonesteel train over by
. o'clock. Superintendent C. H. Rey-
nolds accompanied the train to Spen-
Ger, Conductor Horner had charge OF
the extra.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for Himself.

There is one subject in which many
of us are interested and that Is, what
Is the quickest way of getting rid of
a troublesome cold? Is 1t best to take
some new remedy put out with exag-
gerated claims, or to pin your faith
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a
preparation that has won world wide
reputation and immense sale by its
cures of this disease? This remedy is
for sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
Railroad Notes.

Two black empty coaches were sent
TO Long Pine at noon, to be picked up
later and taken to Valentine, where
they viii be used in bringing down a
couple of loads of soldiers.
Chief Lineman Fred Koerber says
that the telegraph line between Stuart
and O'Neill has been repaired and
restored to its former good condition.
The poles had to be put in again and
the wires got to working, The work
required about four days.
General superintendent Hughes re-
turned at noon from Casper and mad
Intended to go on through to Omaha
but stopped off here and was in his
Office during the afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

WANTED-By manufacturing cor.
poration, energetic, honest man to
manage branch Office. Salary s185.0e
monthly and commission minimum in
vestment of $500 in stock Of company
required. Secretary. Box 401. Madi-
son, Wis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
QUEER BET At PLANV|EN.
TEAM OF HORSES WIN SIS BY
STRONG PULLING.
STANDARD OIL WAS STUCK FAST

Bet IS Ny Team Can Haul the Wagon
Out Of the Mud Declared n. M.
Scott, and the Two Big Horses Made
Good on the Promise.
Plainview, Neb, March 31.-Special
to The News: A queer bet was made
here this morning, and won by II. NJ.
Scott The Standard OILS wagon,
driven by Tom Croghan, stranded in
the mud and all the Standards horses
and all the Standards men couldn't
pull the wagon out of the mud again.
Mr.. Scott stood in the crowd that
gathered. 81 have a team that can
draw that wagon out of the mre," he
declared.
Bet s. you haven't" put in Chris
Lerum.
Done" declared Scott, and the two
crisp $5 bills were put in the hands
of stake holder.
Mr.. Scott got out his team, hitched
them TO the wagon and urged them on.
They made the effort but slipped on
the crossing Then boards were nailed
to the crossing, that the hoofs might
good hold, This time Mr.. SCOTS
horses took long, strong pull and
the big wagon, bearing dead against
the crossing and three inches down,
creaked up and lunged over the mark
The two S. bills were handed over
to Mr.. Scott and he gave his horses a
drink on the strength of the winning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
chamberIain's Cough Remedy. a Fa.
vorite

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill.
dren," says Mr.. l.. J. Woodbury. Of
Twining, Mich ut has also done the
work for us in hard colds and Group,
and we take pleasure in recommend.
ing It," For sale by Leonard the drug.
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

The American DeForest Wireless
Telegraph Co. is rapidly installing op-
Grating stations all over the United
states preparatory for. business. Rep
resentatives for the company wanted
in all owns in Nebraska on liberal
contracts. A great opportunity in
this for the right kind of men. Ref
erences required Address Walmsley
and Wemott, 544 Bee Bldg, Omaha,
Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

observation-disclosures or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with rig, for a firm of $3.50, 10000
capital Salary $1,072.OO per year and
expenes; salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp. JOS. A. Alexander, Norfolk,
Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring. I will save you 2Oqo as
| have the time and am prepared to do
the work Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

If you have little idle money
or money which is only "half-busy''-
read the want ads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

II you have merchandise to trade
for land or land to trade for merchan
disc, write F. G. Coryell, Norfolk. Neb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
GOT IN THE WATER.

Charles Groesbeek, Wadins for a Duck,
Steps Into a Hole.
Charles Groesbeck narrowly escaped
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

If you want to buy Norfolk property
see +. G. Coryell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

The News has reason to believe that
Mrs. Lucas, alias Miss Emma Beck.
with, who stole so promiscuously from
a number of Norfolk homes some
weeks ago and for whom the police
of Atkinson are searching because she
looted hotel there, is in this city now
and has been for some time. II is
known that Mrs. Lucas had been more
than ordinarily attracted by young
man in Norfolk, and that she had de.
voted much of her attention to him
while she worked here. A clew de-
veloped yesterday which indicates be.
yond reasonable doubt that Mrs. Lucas
is in Norfolk today and that she has
probably been harbored here for some
little time. 1t is known at least that
4 woman answering the exact descrip.
tion of Mrs. Lucas was yesterday in
the home of the young man in whom
she was formerly so much Interested.
This young woman spent few mo-
ments talking to stranger in the city
who happened to be in this home for
the time being. The stranger said
that Lucas sounded like the name she
gave him and that the woman said her
husband had been killed two wears
ago by a railroad engine in Omaha.
which tallies with the story that Mrs.
Lucas told here several months ago.
The fact that she was in the home
where she would be most likely har.
bored is the strongest feature of the
clew that she is here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

MEN-Our catalogue explains how we
teach barbering in few weeks; mailed
free. Moler college. Chicago, III.