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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

Forgc' the chill and damp of these
iog lands Harry across the VALLEY
70 me hills beyond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

Dal7 s--n,1ste 20 eea.s per rnoa'h.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

ne LADIES' AID soaety ~ tha
F-=s---.-al church rlI meet vl'l
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YRS BERT FOSTER.
secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

Daily AraHore.:e 5oo pes aos,s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
GEORGE SMITH RESIGNS.
MADISON COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FROM NORFOLK QUITS.
HEALTH HAS BEEN FAILING
George D. Smith, Elected Two Years
Ago on Republican Ticket and with
One Year Yet to Serve, Resigns Po.
sltlon-Successo Not Named.

County Commissioner George ID.
Smith has resigned his position from
the county board He wrote out his
resignation yesterday and 1t will take
effect next Wednesday, January 10.
The reason for this action on the part
Of Mr.. Smith Is the fact that he has
been in i'll health for some time past,
and he considered the work too much
Of a burden under the circumstances,
to go on with 1t.
Mr.. Smith was elected county com.
missioner from Norfolk on the repub-
lican ticket two years ago and his term
would have expired next year. Dur.
ing his term Mr.. Smith has made a
record for economical supervision of
the county's business and for keen in
tercst in every detail of the work. In
fact he has shown such intense inter
est and activity in the work that his
health has been broken by the con
tinual nerve strain and hard work.
Successor Not Yet Selected.
The successor of Mr. Smith has not
yet been chosen This appointment
| lies with a board composed of the
county Judge, county treasurer and
county clerk In this instance two OF
these officers are republicans and one
democrat so that it is safe to pre-
sumo that the new commissioner viii
also be republican, as is Mr.. Smith
The new commissioner will be appoint
ed in time to take up the work next
Wednesday. at the time Mr.. Smiths
resignation becomes effective.
AS candidates for the place, Burr
Taft and \. n. McGinnis have beer
mentioned and there are probably sew
eral others in the field who will be
considered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

which VAS now apparent The guide
then started out to head Mr.. Brun in
the direction of the hunters. aud sure
enough after an hours waiting Mr.
Bruin came in the direction Of the
Mr. Fat Man It was moment he
had wished for lie felt little ner.
vous as the bear came forward, but at
the proper time as he supposed it was
he raised his rife, and just then the
snow upon which he was standing
gave away and in spite of all that he
could de he sank out of sight into a
ravinc over which he was walking.
Mr.. Bear never so much as saw him
He marched down into Uncle Sans
country, and after some hours the fat
man was eXtricated from his snow
home where he supposed he was
doomed to remain until the spring
thaw
Nov gentlemen, you may say all
you please about the beautiful snow,
but just tell you since that imprison-
ment In snow drift in British Colum.
bia, have never had very warm
spot in my heart for poems on snow
or anything in that line"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
Total for 1905 .,.-.......""$la
Nearly $1,000 Increase,

This makes an increase over the
business of 1904 of $S075G which Is
certainly matter worthy of local
pride II Is to be hoped that every In
stltuion in the city can make as good
u showing accordingly.
If Norfolk had n few more institu-
tions which distributed $4,000 each
year into the local channels 1t would
add much to the business interests of
the city The handsome Increase
shown in this story of the postoiiice
here was made in spite OF the fact that
the sugar company has gone, and
shows that the town Is today In an ex-
cellcnt condition If the postal business
Is anything to guagc prosperity by,
and as stated In the beginning, II Is
considered such by others, why not
be so considered here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
DROPPED INTO SNOWDR'FT
Story Teller at the Oxnard, Relates
Thrilling Experience.

Story Teller at the Oxnard, Relates
Thrilling Experience.
This is a good time to tell snow
stories Every place the reporter Wis
its they tell him "it SHOWS" when he
becomes inQusitive as to what is
the news OF course the first real
snow of 1906 attracts more than ordi-
nary attention, in fact in Norfolk il is
the first that amounts to anything this
winter.
over at the OXnard there was a
crowd of fellows sitting in the lobby
to keep warm, because it was more
pleasant on the inside than to hang
around on the streets with the wind
blowing sixty miles an hour.
y big fat fellow was telling his eN-
perionCe in the great northwest on
snow shoes. The substance of his
story was this He had been up to
Great Falls, Mont, and hearing of
the good hunting across the interna-
tional boundary concluded to take a
ter making inquiries he decided to go
mp into the mountains and woods in
the neighborhood of where Jim Hill
had a surveying party running a line
into the Canadian coal fields or Ferne,
B. {.
He took the train to Gateway, a
little station at the international bor.
der, and with three others and an old
trapper started out for big game.
In the intense cold of the northwest
a thin crust freezes over the snow,
and snow-shocs become part of the
poraphenalia of an outfit. The fat
man strapped on what they call a pair
Of bear paws" They are oval shape,
having neither heel nor tail, as have
the snowshocs you see in New York
and lower Canada, They are about
eighteen inches long and fourteen
inches vide and are strung coarsely.
| This coarse mesh is better during the
lay when the snow becomes somewhat
moist.
There you have him all rugged out.
They started and the fat man who had
never worn the snow-shoes before.
| loundered along and of course rolled
into the snow and said things not to
be found in the Holy Writ or Sunday
| schools.
Soon bear tracks became visible.
J The guide posted the men for sport
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
HURT IN JEROME CAMPAIGN
Former Norfolk Man, Personal Friend
OF Jerome, Out OF Hospital.

win Parker of New York, formerly
Of Norfolk. a brother of Or c. 8. Par
Eor of this city and son of Rev. J. j.
Parker ot Plaiuview, has been in u
New York hospital for three weeks ow-
ing to an accident which crippled him
while cloctioncoring for District At.
loucy Jerome, a personal friend.
Mr. Parker apd Mr. Jerome were at
Harvard together and there formed a
personal friendship which has in,
creased of late years. When Mr. Je-
romc's fierce fight came on last fall
Mr.. Parker went out on a campaign
of speechmal,ing for the independent
candidate. While speaking from a
handcar as platform, Mr. Parker
slipped off accidentally and sustained
II strangulated hernia
Instead of going into Il hospital at
once he continued with his daily work
as teacher in Columbia university and
then. at the beginning of the holiday
vacation, placed himself under a sur
geon's care, where he remained for
three weeks, just having been dis.
missed yesterday, according to "A tel.
cgram received here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
WOODMEN INSTALL.
Banquet and Music Aid in Pleasant
Meetino


Norfolk camp, No. 1872, NJ. w. A.. in
stalled their officers for the ensuing
year Monday evening as follows:
James White, V. c.; Robert Johnson,
w. A.; C. II. Brake, banker; John II.
Huff, clerk; Theo. Willie, escort; w.
NJ. Reinhardt, escort; Alex Morrison,
manager for three years term; DR..
Hagey held over as camp physician.
After installation the presiding Off
Ger invited the neighbors and families
to partake of the good things the la
dies had prepared in the dining room
which, of course, were enjoyed by all
The most enjoyable part of the even
ing, however, came when pleasing
graphophone selections were rendered.
1t was almost midnight when the iolly
crowd broke camp with the intention
of repeating this gathering in the near
future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
SHE HAD A POEM
Telephone Call for Reporter in Haste,
Brings Peculiar Story.

Last evening the rush man was push
ing down the keys on the typewriter
with great thumps, when the telephone
rang with violence The receiver went
mp to his hearing apparatus.
Hello"
The question came back, rs dis de
News ofice?"
Yes" was the answer
Send down a reporter right quick;
hurry up"
The typewriter was attached to the
gasoline engine and left to grind out
any old thing it wanted to and the re-
porter with a jump landed into coat
and Overshoes. and hurried down the
stairs to No. ia Braasch avenue,
speedily arrive. All kinds of sights
and thoughts of the exciting column
Of tragedy, rG2ors, poisons and fights
passed through his mind as he went
flying along the street. The place was
reached and with excitement he
1t was opened by a fat cOlored fe-
male who said: Excuse my breff, as
Use been eatin' onions"
1t was a shock. Courage, however,
came to his assistance and he asked
who was hurt, dead or what was the
matter?
"NQsin' is de mattah. Is you de re-
potah?'
She was told he was
well, | has a pOme | has writ bout
my muzer and thought it would be a
fine thing TO de papah, an sent fo'
you Use jus got back from de nabohs
whar | used de telefon."
The reporter didn't get mad He
lust thought-- and told the
candidate for literary fame that he
was not a literary man and that she
could present her grievance to the
managing editor if she would conde-
scend to do so. 1t might be said after
all that the reporters conscience hurt
him so badly that he was unable to at.
tend the revival last night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
MAY HOLD UNION MEETINGS
interest in Revival Increases, and
Churches May Unite.

The revival at the Baptist church Is
increasing in interest. People about
town are beginning to talk about the
work Evangelist Cantwoll last night
preached one of his able straight-from-
thc.shouldcr sermons, on the subject
of Coming to Christ
The attendance Is growing in mum
bcrs at both the night and afternoon
meetings. There Is some talk Of hay
Ing the meetings made more of n un-
ion nature, as they all begin to realize
while MIR CantwCll is here they might
lust as well have the benefit of a com
bincd effort and accomplish n whole
lot of good, ns to have to secure an
evangelist later ON who will have to
start in and break the ice of indilfcr.
oncc which seems to prevail in every
community until the church people
and others become aroused to the ac.
unl needs of getting right with God,
as the evangelist expresses It,
There will not he any. service to-
uight, but tomorrow night the subject
viii be, "What think yc of Christie
At the morning service his subject will
be- "Following Christ" The public is
invited to all the services.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
CO|NC|DENT IN DEATHS
MRS. ELSIE DESMOND is TWICE
CHEATED OUT OF TRIP.
TWO NePHews DIE SUDDENLY
Twice Preparing for a Trip to CaIifor.
MIA, Mrs. Elsie Desmond Is Twice
Prevented From Making Journey by
Deaths Of Her Escorts.
[From Saturdays Daily.1


BY strange coincidence Mrs. Elsie
Desmond of Norfolk has twice within
the past several weeks been peculiarly
cheated out of trips to California by
sudden deaths of nephews. In each
instance the nephew, his wife and
Mrs Desmond were to make the jour
ney and in each case Mrs. Desmond
was prepared for the trip when the
news came that her nephew had died
The first case came a number of
weeks ago when Mrs. Desmond
planned to journey to California with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius M. Clark of Chi
cago. After packing her trunk. Mrs.
Desmond received word that Mr.. Clark
had suddenly died of Bright's disease.
Then another nephew, AlonZo NJ.
Eager, a prominent Mason and a man
well known in Nebraska, planned to
make the California trip with his wife
and to take his aunt, Mrs. Desmond,
along. Mrs. Desmond again had her
trunk packed and was again all ready
to start when telegram came today
announcing that he had fallen dead
yesterday in Chicago with apopleXy.
Mr.. Eager was known as a capitalist
in Chicago and was related to the
Eagers of Lincoln.
Mrs. Desmond will now make a trip
to Chicago to visit the two mourning
widows, and she has given up plans
for the California Journey for the
present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
WAS |6BE ON ZEROTODAY
FIRST REAL COLD WAVE OF WIN.
TER STRIKES NORFOLK.
FALL OF FlFTY.FiVE DEGREES
Saturdays Thermometer Showed Thir.
ty-nine Above Zero and Todays
Mercury Took a Tumble to the 49,
Below Mark-CaIm Air.

Sixteen degrees below zero, record
ed by the government thermometer in
Norfolk just before sunrise this morn
ing, shows the intensity of the first
cold wave to strike northern Nebras-
lia this winter At o'clock this morn
ing the mercury still sulked down
around the 15-bclow mark.
A drop of fifty.ive degrees in two
days hurls people from summer into
winter with uncomfortable haste and
the shock to the blood was terrific.
Saturday morning the thermometer
showed a maximum of thirty-nine
above zero
All day Saturday the wind blew
steadily from the south into the north,
showing an approaching snow storm
which came yesterday morning. AT
FIRST that snow storm appeared to own
blizzard characteristics but as the day
wore on the fine bits that had been
driven hard in the wind, began to loaf
a little and by night the storm area
| had passed to the south This left a
very high pressure over Norfolk, and
ON this account the mercury kept drop
ping until it reached the point Of six
teen degrees below zero today.
This morning there was little wind
30 drive the piercing cold through
ones bones. and few realized the in
tensity of the chill The air was hazy
and beautifully soft, while mountains
of grey smoke poured quietly and
calmly out of hundreds of chimneys
about town, hoated aimlessly on the
stll air and then disappeared into the
sea of cold atmosphere above just as
rivers empty into the sea with their
muddy channels, soon disappear in the
| limitleSs blue of the ocean waves.
The barometer was very high this
morning. recording 3O.44 inches.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
BELIEVES IT FOUL PLAY.

Watch Inspector OF BonesteeI Met OF.
fetal Here.
General Watch Inspector A. NJ.
church of Chicago is in the city today.
lie has appointed Mr., G, l.. Carmony
OF Bonestecl watch inspector of the
Northwestern at that place Mr.. Car,
mouy was in the city this morning at
the Messrs. Hayes jewolry establish
mcut in consultation with Mr.. Church
and getting pointers from MIR, Hayes
ON the local work.
Mr.. Carmony said there was consid-
cradle excitement on the reservation
regarding what had been called the
suicide of Peter Kaden and that the
general impression seemed to prevail
that there was foul play,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
TUESDAY TOPICS.

c. b. Durland went to Pierce at
noon.
Burt Mapes went to Madison az
noon
j. A. Trulock went to Madison al
noon.
Jack Koenigstein went to Madison
at noon
c. T. Doughty went to Kearney on
business at noon.
John Harding passed through the
city euroute to Madison from Meadow
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rehfeld went to
piamview to visit friends.
James Guildea went to Beemer this
morning
E. II. Leach of Humphrey was a Nor
folk visitor over night
Oscar NJ. Low of Stanton was Wis
tor in Norfolk last night
Lorin c. Loseke of Platte Center is
visiting with friends here
+. b. Wright of Deadwood arrived
in Norfolk on the early train.
A. ID. Webb and Joe Daniels of Mad.
Ison were in town this morning.
Miss Ann Ruhlow of Pierce was
shopping in the city yesterday.
William Kryger returned from
trip to Fairfax, S. D., this morning.
George n Beels made a business
trip to Cedar county this morning.
George Harris and daughters, Mar
garet and Clara, who have been visit
ing at the Herman Zirfas home. re-
turned to their home in Madison yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Morley were ear
ly arrivals in the city this morning
from Creighton
Ben Bierer Of Oalldale, Yho has been
visiting friends in the city, returned
home yesterday.
Sheriff Clements of Madison was in
Norfolk over night enroute home from
a trip to the west.
Frank J. Hamilton, who had been
visiting friends at Plainview the past
few days. returned home this morning
Emil Moeller has returned from n
trip to Omaha. He says that Omaha
is losing a great deal of trade by mid.
night closing as hundreds board the
cars after that hour and go TO CounCi!
Bluffs to spend their cash.
w. c. McFayden and H G. McFay.
den were in the city over night on
their way to BOnesteel. One of this
family was killed last summer in the
storm that swept over the Rosebud
He was killed in the postoftice at ST
Elmo,
The new Methodist church at War.
Ncryille is nearing completion and Rev.
w. r. Peters plans now that the dedi.
cation will take place some time next
month
Engineer d. b. Hines was i'll yes
terday and laid off of his regular run
on the Union Pacific between Colum.
bus and Norfolk, Engineer Dolan took
his place,
This is the day when national banks
all over America hold their annual
meetings and elect officers. There are
three national banks in Norfolk and
each one holds its meeting today.
sherman Wiley of Hastings, sue
cessor in this territory to H. Ludlow
as state insurance adiustor, has ar
rived in Norfolk with his family and
has moved into the house vacated by
Mr. Ludlow, at l2lO Phillip avenue.
Roger Jay Browne is the name of
the new son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
ost 1. Brown. Browne, junior, prom
ises to be a knight of the grip and to
follow in the footsteps of his father.
Yesterday he wanted to carry his
dads grips to the railway station. He
is four days old.
The meeting of the Foreign Mission
cry society of the NJ e. church, in.
stead of the Congregational as was re.
ported, has been postponed until
week from next Friday, on account of
the union prayer meetings being held
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
COMMISSIONER NOT YET NAMED
At Noon the Resignation of George
Smith Reached Madison.

At noon today no aCtIOn had been
taken at Madison regarding the cleo
lion of a new county commissioner to
succeed George d. Smith, who has just
resigned In fact the resignation only
reached Madison on the noon train to-
lay, according to telephone dispatch,
and the hoard had not yet taken up
the matter of electing a successor.
Thus far no new candidates for the
place have come into the field and the
race lies now between Burr Taft and
A. n, McGnnis The new commits.
sioner will have to be elected before
next Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
SOUP OF HUMAN FLESH.
Revolving CannibaI Dish is Used as
Cure for Leprosy by a Jap.

News is received from TOXIC by the
Empress of Japan, that the Japanese
police have solved strange crime
when proving the murder of the Gel
'brated Japanese poet Nczei Noguchi
by Osahuro NoguChi, an adopted son,
avs a Victoria dispatch.
II was found that some years ago
Dsahwo murdered hoy and cut a
piece of flesh from his victim to make
soup, which he fed to his foster pa
cents. who were leprous He did so
because he read that soup made from
ruman flesh would cure leprosy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
DOCTOR BLOCKED NEW WILL.
Yerkes Had Intended Making a Diff
ferent Disposition of Estate.

In the hope of prolonging the life of
'harlcs r. Yerkes DIR. IL. T. Loomis,
Mr., Hcrkes physician, by word Of
professional advice to his dying eli
eut's lawyer Adrian II. Joline, pre-
vented the signing of a new will or
codicil, which would radically have
upset the present disposition of the
Nerkes estate, says a New York report
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso-
IuteIy Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is per-
contains nothing harmful. For sale by
al druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
Appointed Justice and Constable

G. c. Lambert was appointed justice
OF the peace Thursday, to fill the va
cancy caused by Col S. w Hayes re-
iuSing to qualify for the office Mr..
Lambert has been a citizen of Norfolk
a long time and will without doubt
make a good officer, and his friends
are already addressing him as Squire
Lambert. He bears the title with
good natured dignity.
G. f. Bilger was appointed as con.
stable, as Joseph Covert did not quail
ify and is now in the official harness.
Sunerior enpravad corda r., "
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

One of the sorrows of a newspaper
life is that every night he
has to revise his list of friends.