davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
The Line and the Time

THE MIDLAND ROUTE between
Utah and the east is by far the most
attractive route over the mountains
during any season OF the year. The
scenery is exceedingly grand, the ser
vice superior and equipment used Is
the perfection Of modern car building
BE sure and nsk for your ticket over
the COLORADO MIDLAND and get
the best, Write General Agent, l. Ii,
harding, Salt Lake, for further partieu'
lars and illustrated literature.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Mammoth Incubator

An Incubator with a capacity OF 49,
600 eggs, the largest in the world.
has Just been completed by New
York state man. II Is 1902 feet long
and four and one-half feet de. d.
vided into 100 compartments. II would
require an expenditure Of from SIS 900
to $4,000 TO I'LL the incubator with eggs
OF the common variety. II does the
work of 1000 fowls averaging 10 eggs
to hem or has the capacity OF one
hen setting constantly for ten years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Diamond Drills Nseded

Warmth and softness will never
melt a girls heart" sighed the young
man who had tried to make an i'm
preston on a young lady by saying
sweet things.
81 should say not" replied the chap
who had been Tilted and learnes by
experience. 1T is hardness and cold
ness that melts their hearts-diamonds
and ice cream. STRAY Stories.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
What HA did

An Irish dairyman was recently ac-
cused OF adding water to the milk he
sold and grew very indignant over II.
lie said that It was absolutely untrue,
that he always added the milk to tho
water
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10

The Banner Office is the place to get
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, lnvi-
ations, Statements and all kinds OF
job work done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
WHIPPED TO :fI.ATH.
Little Jcuc~- Tells How do~~ack~
Murdered Her Father and Mother.

(Ry the Associated Press
New York. Aug. 25.-Rsbsrea 7
KoIefsky. aged u years. one 81 the
thirty Jewish orphans who arrived
who arrived AT Ellis Island TODAY told
how her parents were whipped -
death by CDssIck- lu the Iubiir
square at klzehiueT. To au latef-
prefer she old the following story
NJ father was a tiusm!th aud IL
bad don" something 10 make th~
Russian soldiers cross with him Thes
came To- our house and best M
mother So hard that Il cried Then
ms father came h0m. and struck pnr
Of tho soldiers who went away. hat
evening a dozen Cos-acfts came - our
house again and took my father ard
mother away. aud Hy Ittl-
brother Josef followed them. on
the Nay 10 the market place. here
they beat mE parents. they bDug&
them hand and hand al first. bal
when they reached the public square
they bound my mother aut father
hand and feet. back - back. then th~y
took great whips and beat them both
across the face AMI body. and each
time they fell down they PICKED them
up again ana beat them m" more
with my brother I hai tried 10 ct -
where my parents were. bur the sol
diers dragged ~ away ana because
/ Acreamel and my brother cried they
locked as up for three days ltuyu'
food. after which mas brother died
The soldier then told III" - rf.u
away. found gut afterwards that
ms PARENTS were dead
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28

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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
new PUBLISHING COMPANY
Consolidation of the Press and Anzeig-
err Under One Management.

The Press Publishing company has
been formed with an authorized cap
ital of $4,000 for the purpose of TAX
ing over the printing plants of the
Press and the Anzeiger and consoli-
dating them into one enterprise,
though both papers will be continued.
p F. SprecheT is president of the com
pany, julius Huff secretary and H.
r. Zitkowski treasurer. Mr.. Sprecher
will remain editor of the Press and
John Huff will be his assistant and
editor of the Anzeiger. Julius Huff
will have charge of the mechanical
department and Mr. Ztkowski will do
the street work and soliciting.
1t is announced that "in politics
both papers will be absolutely inde-
pendent, supporting only good men for
Office, regardless of politics." Mr..
Huff has been running a democratic
paper and Mr.. Sprecher an indepen-
dent republican paper.
1t has been understood for a long
time that the Press was on the market
for sale, negotiations, it is reported,
to make it a democratic sheet by sale
to two gentlemen from Omaha hav-
ing fallen through about the first of
the month, when the two men gave
up the project because they did not
believe there was a field here for the
paper.
Building up a newspaper in a field
well occupied has always been expen-
| sive and strenuous work, but the new
company may be able to do it and in
time be able to pay dividends on the
stock issued.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

for a short time and then will prob.
ably return to Chicago Mr.. Beeler
had been out on the Pacific coast, at
Los Angeles and Portland, during the
winter.
The rains and snow OF the past few
days have made miserably muddy
streets in Norfolk and very sticky and
almost unnavigable roads in the coun-
ty during the past few days and there
are few farmers who are venturing
into the city this week. Rural car.
riers say that the roads are very bad
generally. though they are delivering
all of their mail each day.
Humphrey Democrat The Norfolk
Daily News, the representative of Nor
folks foremost dailies, printed hand.
some special edition last Saturday and
this will be expected once every week
in the future and perhaps oftener.
The business men in this section know
the good advantages of The News as
"A newspaper and advertising medium
and the paper is receiving a good share
of patronage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
ARREST BARBER N M'GJ|RE
CHARGED WITH ABANDONING AND
NEGLECTlNG HIS WIFE.
HE WAS CAUGHT AT MADISON
Razor WieIder Who Was Compelled to
Marry Young Woman at Fremont,
and Who Has Neglected Her Shame
fully Since, is in Laws Hands.


John ]. Mcclure, the Norfolk barber
who was recently arrested and COM
PEELED to marry young woman at
Fremont and who returned to this
city, followed by his delicately condi-
toned wife, whom he has neglected
and abandoned, left Norfolk on the
Union Pacific freight train yesterday
afternoon and was arrested at Madi-
son by Sheriff Clements on complaint
of County Attorney Koenigstein,
and negecting his wife without good
cause.
Mcclure was brought back to Nor
folk at noon today by the sheriff and
taken before Constable Lambert.
In the meanwhile County Attorney
er Taft have rented two rooms in the
Williams home, near the postoffice, in
which the poor woman will be kept
and cared for during her approaching
illness.
For several weeks Mrs. Mcclure has
BILE relatives in the city but it was an
unreasonable burden upon them, and
they have been trying to persuade Nc
Guire to take care of the helpless, de-
spondent woman as he should. But
Mcclure has absolutely refused to pay
lived at a hotel in which he has been
operating a barber chair, and has
laughed at the pleadings of his wife
and her friends. At length the author
tiles were notified of the wretched
treatment Of which Mcclure was gull
ty and they took steps to force him
to do the right thing. But Mcclure
took a hunch and yesterday afternoon
gave up his barber chair, told the land
lord he was going to Madison to tes
tify in a case, and boarded the south
bound Union Pacific train. The au
thorities soon became wise upon the
barber's getaway and telephone wire
headed off the escaping wielder of the
razor.
County Attorney Koenigstein said
this morning that the county would
probably take care of Mrs. Mcclure
unless the barber made good. Under
the law he can be sent to Jail for six
months or the penitentiary for year
on the crime with which he is charged
Mcclure had been working here and
was arrested some time ago by the
sheriff of Dodge county. Taken back
to Fremont, he was compelled to mar
ry the girl. They went to Omaha and
a few days later Mcclure arrived in
Norfolk alone. His wife followed and
had since then been trying to make
her husband support her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES

F. G. Auringer of Neigh was in the
city.
Adam Pilger is in tbs city from
Stanton.
Mrs. w. II. Clark, who was i'll, is
able to be up and about.
NJ. Nichols of Foster came down
on the morning train and returned on
the freight.
r. A. Stewart was in Norfolk yester-
day from Omaha. He went west on
business last night.
Miss Myrtle Clark, who has been
on the sick list for day or two, is
able to be at work again.
Clerk of the District Court w. H.
Fields spent a few hours between
trains in Norfolk from Madison.
L. C. Boyer Of Pierce was in Nor
folk yesterday.
H. F. Barnhart of Pierce was in Nor
folk yesterday.
H. E. Owen is in the city from Oma-
ha, visiting his family.
C. A. Pond and r. N. Camp of Ewing
were in town yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mason and Mrs. George H.
Spear left today for Pierce, where they
went to visit friends.
s. r. Barton of Grand Island, grand
recorder of the A. o. u. W., was in the
city over night on his way to Verdi
gre, where he goes on business con-
nected with the order.
Rev. J. ]. Parker and Mrs. T. F.
Scott and son arrived in the city last
night for a visit at the home of Dr. G.
S. Parker Mrs. Scott will be remem-
bered as Miss Martha Parker. She
expects to remain for a visit of some
little time.
Mrs. James Gildea has been quite i'll
for the past month and has not yet
recovered.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given by the high
school orchestra for visiting teachers
at Marquardt hall April G.
A telegraphers examination was
held at the Northwestern headquar.
ters in this city yesterday. Fred Bak'
er and Jess Fowler were in the city
from Inman to try for places on the
system as operators.
Miss Grace Webb and Mr.. AL Van
Devenner were married in Warnerville
today at noon, Rev. w. r. Peters Of
ficiating. The newly welded couple
will take a short wedding trip to Hum
phrey before going to housekeeping
C. e. Rouse has taken the barber
chair in the writing room of the Pa
cifc hotel, which he will operate here
after. Mr.. Rouse was in the barber
business in Norfolk many years age
and has since then lived here but has
not of late years worked at his trade
Rex Beeler, who accompanied his
father, F. A. Beeler, back to Norfolh
from Chicago, expects to remain here
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
]. ?. ROAD SUES COUNTY
CLAIMS $1,43e.52 AS EXCESS TAX
ALTON PAID.
WAS GIVEN UNDER PROTEST
The Union Pacific Says That its Track
in Madison County is Not Worth as
Much as the Board of Equalization
Assessed il.

The Union Pacific railroad company
has sued Madison county for 81 1882,
alleged to be due that railroad com
pany from the county because that
amount was paid to the county in tax.
es in excess of what the company be-
lieves it owed to the county.
The Union Pacific company claims
that its track in Madison county is
not worth as much as it was assessed
at by the state board of equalization,
and that the excess of taxes was ST.
43952.
This sum was paid in protest by the
company.
The case will come up in the coming
term of court, which convenes April
8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

night, as word was received from his
uncle at that place asking that he be
brought II Is expected that someone
may come for him ON the noon train,
Al o'clock this afternoon no one
had appeared from Johnstown To take
Joter back to that point, aud he will
probably not he allowed To 20 until
someone does come for him, DR.. Pill.
ger said this afternoon that II was i'm.
possible as yet To say whether there
would be an infection in the wounds
or not. In case infection develops.
JCtcr will probably die.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AS Recorded In County Of Madison
Tuesday, March 27.
Real estate transfers, AZ recorded in
the Office of the county clerk at Madi.
son Tuesday, March q, 1906, are ns
follows;
j. X. Lcnox and wife, Rona, to Fritz
Kamarth, wy. deed, $4,000. Part of
n.w.h, 5.2l.1.
Edward j. Polcin and wife Frances
to Joseph Krkac and Fred W. Noh
wy. deed, $l3,500, g. II Sc, u and n
e. u and part s. W. a, 3. G. 4, 22.22.3
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
HOHNEKE MAY LIKELY DIE
MuELLER's FATHER.lN.LAW HAS
BLOOD POISONING.
WAS OPERATED ON YESTERDAY

sons OF Stanton Cut Six Holes In
His Arm Yesterday - Temperature
1o3-Glrl Wife Is Recovering.
Frederick Hohneke, the Stanton
county farmer who was shot three
times by his son-in-law, August Muel-
Ter. last week in his own home, Is
nearer death than any of the three
victims of the shooting and may die
from blood poisoning which has set
in. Mrs. Mueller, the child wife, is
getting along splendidly and will re-
cover with her mother.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Tashjean
of Norfolk and DR.. Persons of Stan
ton, were called to the farm home In
which the tragedy occurred last week,
because of the serious developments
in the wounds of the father. Infec-
tion has gone into Mr.. Hohneke's arm
and the surgeons found it necessary
to make six different openings in the
left arm, to try to drain out the poison
and save his life.
Hohneke was put under chloroform
for the operation. A long opening was
made in his arm from the wrist up to
the elbow, much bad flesh being cut
out and the muscles being separated
clear down to the bone. DR.. Tashjean
found the bullet, which had gone in
at the wrist and dug its way through
the flesh clear to the elbow, and the
little lead ball was extracted. Just
above the elbow another cash was
made another one under this and
three more in other parts of the mans
limb.
His Temperature 1903.
Hohnekes temperature yesterday af
ternoon, at the time DR.. Tashjean
called was 103 and the surgeons felt
very serious alarm over his condition
DR.. Persons of Stanton remained at
his bedside until 10 o'clock last night
and when he left Hohneke's temper
ature was 1927. He telephoned to
DR.. Tashjean early this morning and
both doctors have again gone to the
farm home of the sick man.
How the infection set in upon Holm
eke's wounds is not stated.
The girl wife is getting on in ex
cellent shape and will soon recover
regardless of the fact that she has
been reported dead by every paper in
this territory excepting The News
She has been killed at least once by
Every Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City
paper, and one Sioux City paper hat
her dead again, just to make sure Of
it, last night.
But Mrs. Mueller is still alive anc
will yet recover to testify against he1
murderous brute of a husband who
in case the fears of the surgeons come
true in the edath of her father, may
yet go to the ropes moose.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
WOUNDED MAN STILL ALIVE.

Infection, However, May Develop Lat.
er-Will Go to Johnstown.
Louis Jeter the man who was mys-
teriously wounded and found wander
ing about yesterday morning near the
Lemp beer vault, was still alive this
morning and DR.. Pilger said that he
believed the man had a chance for re-
covery.
1t is probable that Jeter will be TAX
en- west to his home at Johnstown to-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
SHOOTING DUCKS AND GEESE.
Fred eoche Draws First Blood From

Fred 8oche Draws First Blood From
Game Birds In This Vicinity.
The first duck shooting of the sea.
son to be done in the immediate vi
cinity of Norfolk, so far as has been
reported, was that by Fred Boche this
morning at the Burrell Reed pasture
southeast of town. He killed a ten
pound Canada goose and four ducks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
Railway BIames Fuel Dealers.

Washington. Dec. 17.-In response to
kilograms of inquiry addressed to this
presidents of several western railroads
by the interstate commerce cOmmis-
sion as to causes of the reported short-:
age Of cars for transportatio OF fuel
by reason of which great suffering has
been entailed President Howard Elli-s
oft, of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, te1egraphs the commission
from st. Paul as follows:
"There is scarcity Of fuel In some
parts of the country served by our line.
but we do not know Of any shortage OF
other necessaries of life. Our company
has done and will continue to do all 10
can to prevent suffering. The COM
pany realized in June and July last
that the fuel supply would likely be
Inadequate and that the great increase;
in general business would probably
produce a congestion in the autumn.
We therefore urged all dealers at that
time to look ahead and provide q stock
of coal early and try to find new
sources of supply I think the reason
given in your message, namely, ex-s
traordinary delays in moving, Is incor-
rect so far as this company is concern
ed The difficulty in Montana, Idaho
and Washington is that not enough
coal is being produced to supply the
increased trade and at the same time
furnish railroads with fuel for the OPP
GRAFTON of it's trains"
Elliott says floods and billiards have
contributed to the delay in moving cars
and freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL.
Presidents Proposed Plan Of Promotion
Will Mean Great Saving.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
sent message to congress today
earnestly recommending early consid-
Grafton of the naval personnel BILL say
ing that if il be enacted into law. it
will cause officers on the seagoing lis,
to reach the grade of captain at 4S, and
rear admirals at So, will assure their
serving seven years in the grade of
captain and seven years in the grade OF
rear admiral, thus enabling them to be-
come thoroughly skilled and efficient in
these grades. The bill also establishes
the grade of vice admiral. On occa-
sions of official Importance. of inter
national council, or of combined naval
action, the interests of this great ma
tion demand that our naval representa-
tives shall rank as the equal of naval
representatives of other powers.
The president says that if the pro-
posed plan of promotion is carried out,
1t will, as compared with the existing
law, make saving of more than So
100000 during the next seven years.
The principal par. of this saving will
be made by stopping the involuntary
retirement of young lieutenant COM
manders with the rank and pay of
commanders, upon the retired list.
The president Isl firmly of the opin-
ION that unless the present conditions
Of the higher commissioned personnel
are rectified by judicious legislation.
the future of our navy will be greatly
compromised. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
Jan Question Bobs up.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Senators
Whyte and Rayner of Maryland each
presented a resolution in the senate to-
day touching the states rights ques
tion involved in the Japanese controv
ersy The resolution of Whyte re-
solves there shall be no increase in
the federal power by a strained con-
struction of the constitution, at the ex-
pense of rights OF the states. The
Rayner resolution provides that the
functions of the executive shall be linz
tied to the performance of du-
ties as assigned to him by
the constitution and legislation en-
acted Hereunder; that there shall be
no interference by the executive in the
legislative or judicial branches of the
government. or with the rights of the
states 1t also resolves that the states
have no authority to surrender any of
their reserved rights under the con-
stitutior Both resolutions were laid
on the table for future action. Ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
Mcmillan to Be Candidate For
Reappointment as Attorney
to Succeed Himself
DELEGATION is NOT AGREED
Candidate. Informed That There is No
Real Understanding Between Con-
sressmen and senators-Appoint-
ments to be Determined Upon When
Allison Reaches Washington.
Special to Time Republican.

Special to Time:-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec 17.--Now that it
is announced that the distribution of
Iowa federal patronage at Washington
will not be made until Senator ALT
son returns there. some of the Wash
ington correspondents of Iowa stand
pat papers are just waking up to the
fact that it is time for Encouragement
of the federal jobs. From one of these
startling news is CLEANED that the only
opponent which George Christian has
for marshal in the southern district is
one Hinshaw," tho it has been we'll
known that there have been at least
three avowed candidates for the place
the past two years. 1t is also entirely
probable that John Ledgerwood, of De-
catur county, may be a candidate for
marshal i'll case that place goes to the
Eighth district. 1t has just been re-
vealed at Washington that H. G. Nc
MILAN of Cedar Rapids, is a candidate
for attorney to succeed himself. It had
been stated here repeatedly, and by
members of the delegation, that Mr..
Mcmillan Is not seeking reappointment.
In case he should be successful 1T would
necessitate some rearrangement Of the
slate in the northern district In con-
nection with the new gossip regarding
the reappointment Of Marshal Christian
1t is also stated In Washington dis
patches that he has promised not to re-
appoint Howard Hedrick as his chief
deputy. Hedrick is the business part
ner of Christian and together they
have been able to erect a fine hotel in.
Des Moines. It is evident that in order
to- hold his position Christian has been
forced to promise the chief deputy
ship to some other person. In some of
the recent Washington dispatches it
has been assumed that the matter of
the disposition of the offices as be-
tween the different districts is all
settled, therefore that in the case of
Temple and Weaver especially, there
can be no possible chance for anybody
to get the places they are after. If it
is true that the congressman. have a
definite understanding as to which Of
fees shall be apportioned to each MEM
ber of congress then there is little need
of any conference on the subject Some
of the candidates, however, have been
Informed that there is no real agree
ment between the members of the dele
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-17
ToDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by lowass
Highest Tribunal.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 17.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Brown, appellant. VS.. Rockwell City
Canning Company, Calhoun district.
Affirmed.
Harrison County VS.. Ogden, appel
lant Harrison district. Affirmed.
Knight VS.. Action, appellant, Wapello
district. Affirmed.
Ryan VS.. Foster, appellant, Polk dis
trict. Affirmed
Long VS.. Carey Investment Com
pany, appellant. Taylor district. AZ
firmed.
Hews, appellant. VS.. 'Stonebreaker,
Calhoun district. Affirmed.
Richards vs. School township, of
Jackson. appellant. Calhoun district.
Affirmed.
Shores VS.. Shores, appellant, Palo
Alto district. Affirmed in part, reversed
in part.
pany, appellant, Superior court Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Reversed.
Lake City Electric Light Company
vs. McCrary, appellant, Calhoun dis
trict. Reversed.
Hartman. appellant, vs.. Chicago
Great Western Railway Company,
Chickasaw county. Reversed.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Company, appellant VS.. Perkins, ALA
makee district. Reversed
Sharoff, appellant. VS.. Hayes, Buch-
anan district. Reversed.
Wilson, appellant, VS.. Jump. Mont
gomery district Reversed.