davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24
WANTED.

I want to figure with you on drilling
your wells and installing your pump
ing plants-large or small.
n. l.. CARPENTER, with
PRATT GILBERT CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24
MEsA-RoosEVELT STAGE co.

Operating -
Arizona day gu nday stage leaves Hoo -
- A<ss8
Leave Globe for Roo sevelt saa 1ssA GH -
l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

L6f' Elegant furniture for sale cheap.
50 :,ianO. No sick. Call at once.
1l6 n 7th ave. Phone Red 100.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

FOR SALE-3 work horses. harness
and wagon: also 3 cows an,aS>alf. In
ouire one and a half mile east OF
Mesquite school house NJ. II.
Sharpe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24
BIDS FOR FREIcHTINc.

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos.
and 2. Special price for violin. man
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum-
mer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

FOR SALE-Four year old Hereford
bull. L. +. Bruce, Tempe. q.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

FOR SALE-Horse, harness ard phae-
ton for .25 at $40 East Bait more ST
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

FOR SALE-Two extra good1 heifers.
Fresh one week. Cheap IL ken al
once. } miles east Indiaf school,
GOebel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

WANTED-To buy your second baud
bicycles for cash. Phoenix Cycle Co.
% w. Adams street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

FOR SALE.

nents running
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

PARTIES DESIRING to buy ewes or
other stock sheep. will find 1t TO
their interest to correspond with
Campbell < Francis, Flagstaff. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted and managed by board
of directors composed of five stock
holders, who shall be elected annually
on the 18th day of July in each year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

dealers that hereby withdraw my
land from the market. A. c. Gaylord.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-24

The names of the incorporators are:
/. p. Degen. Arthur Fiege. Earl E
Smith and II. f Hart.
The name Of the corporation shall
be the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
GEORGE GRAVES IN NEW MEXICO
Pioneer Lumberman Of Norfolk Farm.
lnu In New Mexico.

George Graves pioneer lumhcrman
of this city, has been located In Dem
ing, New Mexico where he is doing
fine, according to q report from the
Dcming Graphic Mr. Graves Is wen
remembered by old.tmcrs of this sec.
ton During the SOS and early COS
he had a string of thirteen lumber
yards along the Elkhorn Valley, ex.
tending from Wisner to Long Pine,
with headquarters at Norfolk his yard
in this city being located where the
Matrau & Willie coal Office now stands.
Mr.. Graves Is brother.in law of II, A.
Vail, with the Norfolk Electric Light
and Power company. The following
story from Graphic tells Of Mr.. Graves
present whereabouts:
Mr. Geo. Graves, one of the veal.
thy and most progressive citizens of
the great Mimbres valley, has a crop
showing out on his broad acres under
the new irrigation ditch that would
even make one of those black land
fellows away back east" sit up and
take notice.
Mr.. Graves place is some five
miles southwest of town, where he
is growing a fine lot of sugar cane
and kafiir corn that will produce from
two to six tons of excellent feed tc
the acre. He has 1t all cut. This croI
is the first grown under the new irri
cation ditch and gives one an idea
what the farmers will be doing ou'
that way in another year. The croI
was sown broadcast about the first o.
July and the cane had reached the
height of twelve feet when cut down
"Mr Graves has also sown some
thirty-five acres in winter wheat ant
rye and will put in all told sixty t.
sixty-f1ve acres inside of ten days, al
of which will be watered from the new
irrigation ditch. The kind of worl
Mr.. Graves is doing will be very effeC
tive in causing the Mimbres valley t.
push forward to the high standard l
will some day reach as an agriculture
district.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
KAUFMAN SAW MINNIE sofa WIN
{. B. Kaufman Was Among Nebraska
Rooters in Minneapolis.

f. b. Kaufman, who has just re-
turned to Norfolk from a visit at st.
Paul, Mimi, was one of the small band
of enthusiastic rooters that cheered
Nebraska in her splendid game against
the Minnesota football team at Mime
apois. Although the final score regis
tered to in Minnesota's favor
Kaufman maintains that the game
was the cornhuskers' contest. Amid
the thousands of Minnesota football
followers the small contingent of Ne
braskans were lost In point of num-
bers but their cheers could be heard
above all the din of the Minnesota
yells. The goal from the field that
won the game for the northerns, Mr..
Kaufman says, was fluke as the
kick went low only to rebound over
the goal post when it struck the out
stretched hands of Nebraska player.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

sue. Placed side by side with coins
lnd paper notes OF the American
calm the coins of the old world APP
pear OF clumsy manufacture and the
foreign paper money of inconvenient
size. Instead of the convenient size
of the American greenback or bank.
note an English note is more the size
of lodge certificate or high school
diploma
A socialist member of the board of
university regents may be one of the
gifts of the new primary law. w. c.
Rodgers is the man who stands to
achieve the distinction Of being the
first socialist to be elected to a state
Office in Nebraska. Who Is Mr.. Rod
gers? Nobody knows particularly but
he stands to be elected to serve few
months on the official board in charge
of the university because in the confu
sion of the primary law Mr.. Rodgers
was the only man who filed for the
short vacancy for regent. Sample bal
lots have been received In this coun-
ty from the secretary of state and Mr..
Rodgers name appears unopposed for
the vacancy Only united action on
the part of a considerable part of Ne
braska voters in writing in some other
name of the blank line of the ballot
stands between Rodgers and the honor
he seeks. Incidentally this oversight
would not have been possible under
the old system.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
MORE RESIDENCE REQUIRED
HEREAFTER THE FULL TIME OF
FOURTEEN MONTHS.
NEW RULE EFFECTIVE NOV.

Commuters on Government Land VIII
Hereafter be Obliged TO Establish
an Actual Residence Of Full Four
teen Months.
Bonesteel News. A Washington
special conveys the information that
on and after November 1 of this year
the six months constructive residence
and eight months actual residence will
not be accepted as sufficient to make
proof on government land, but 1t will
require fourteen months actual resi-
dence to acquire good title to govern
ment land.
The special referred to, which we
clip from the Sunday Sioux City Jour
nal, reads as follows:
Washington, d. c., Oct. 19.-An i'm
portant change in the regulations for
acquiring homesteads on the public
domain was announced today by Com
missioner Balllnger Of the general land
office. AS an additional precaution
against fraud all persons making
homestead entries on public lands af-
ter November l next will be required
to prove actual residence on the land
for fourteen months before they will
be permitted to commute" the entries
TO obtain a title by a cash payment
Heretofore the period Of actual resi-
dence has been eight months. The
ruling will not affect entries made
prior to November /, 1907,
The new ruling will have tenden
cy to discourage spectators and be
benefit to the actual settler who Is
anxious to acquire a home and main
tain a residence and cultivate the land
The ruling here is generally consid
cred a good one and one which will
prove of great benefit to those who
hope to acquire home in Trip coun
ty when 1t Is thrown open for settle
ment next summer. Heretofore spec
ulators had every opportunity in the
world of acquiring valuable govern
ment land by using their six month!
constructive residence and then resid,
on the land eight months and make
only small improvements to let then
within the letter of the law. The nc
tice does not state how long a tim,
entrymen will have to establish resi-
dence on their land after filing but
is presumed that that feature will no
be changed and remain as it Away
has been been-six months from dat
of filing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
LOSING INTEREST.
Norfolk Militia Company Not So En-
thusiastic.

Norfolk Militia Company Not SO En-
thusiastc.
The Norfolk militia company, in the
opinion of its promoters, seems either
to have gone or to be about to go by
the boards.
When an Independent militia orga-
nization was effected in Norfolk it was
with the hopes that admission would
soon be secured into the ranks Of the
state guard or that at least official
recognition would be rendered the
company in the shape of uniforms and
equipment.
Chances for admission as a regular
company seem to be as favorable as
ever but the interest of the men has
not been retained during the period
of waiting that has already passed.
The men have not been turning out
for the ununformed drills and the
officers of the organization say that
the stuff is Off"
The application for state recogni
ton has not been withdrawn at this
time but may be in the near future
promoters of the company say.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Neliqh Basketball.

Neigh, Neb., Oct 2S.-Special to
The News before a good crowd of
interested spectators the Gates acad-
envy boys and girls Of this city played
two games of basketball with the Ew-
ing high school teams Saturday after
noon on the formers grounds. The
games at times were of interest, and
good plays were made by both sides,
but the academy outclassed the visit
ors in all points of the game. Score,
Academy boys 16, Ewing boys 4.
Academy girls 20. Ewing girls 0.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers in Madison
county for the week ending Oct. %,
1907, compiled by Madison County Alb
stract Co., office with Mapes and Ha-
zen, Norfolk, Neb.:
w. w. Logeman and wife to Gustav
C. Freitag, w. D., consideration $500,
lot 4, block 6, Dorsey Place addition
to Norfolk.
Edna Ingram to Lois Shelton, w. D.,
consideration $500, lot /, block 2,
Klug's addition to Norfolk.
Swan Johnson and wife to Louisa
Hartley, w. D., consideration $1,000,
lot 10, block 90 Railroad addition to
Newman Grove.
Fidelia Reavis and husband to Louisa
Hartley, w. D., consideration $3.50
lots 8 and 10, block 80, Western Town
Lot Co.'S addition, and lot A. block 81
Pioneer Town Site Co.'s addition tc
Battle Creek, Neb.
John A. Bressler and wife to Fred
erick c. Werner. w. D., consideration
$3.50, lots and 8, block 2, Lewis add
ton to Meadow Grove.
Edwin II. Luikart and wife to VIII
liam l.. Abel, w. D., consideration 81,
500 part lots l, 2 and 8, block 6, Kim
ball e. Blair's addition to Burnett.
Andrew ]. Durland and wife to Lew
is V. HENDERSON, w, D., consideration
$3.50, lots SO, 81 and 9S, Durland
Suburban lots to Norfolk, Neb,
j. B. Grain and wife to ]. o, Carter
w. D., consideration $500, part blocl
4, Meadow Grove.
Lena Horst and husband to Angus
Buettner, w. D., consideration $4,000
lots / and 2, block 3, Clark and Mad
son Co.'s addition to Madison.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
ALMOST NINETY YEARS OLD
Andrew c. mickey, Father Of Mrs. c.
S. Evans, Succumbs.

Andrew c. mickey, Father Of Mrs. c.
S. Evans, Succumbs.
Lacking but eight months of hav-
ing reached his ninetieth birthday,
Andrew c. mickey died Sunday morn
ing of old age at the home Of his SON
in-law, c. S. Evans, editor Of the Nor
folk Times-Tribune. For about ten
years past Mr., mickey has made his
home in Norfolk at the home OF his
daughter.
Mr.. mickey was born and raised at
Aliens Cove, Penn. Later he married
Miss Elizabeth Van Kirk in Cumber-
land county and moved to Iowa. Mr..
mickey was farmer. On the death
of his wife she was laid to rest in
Irvington cemetery in Irvington, Ia,
where Mr.. Muckey's body was taken
Monday morning for burial The re-
mains were accompanied to Irvington
by c. S. Evans.
The deceased left these children:
Mrs. c.. S. Evans, Norfolk; w. II.
mickey, Algona, Ia; Mrs. l.. M. Mil.
Ter, Whittemore, Ia; A. G. mickey,
lola, Kan; Mrs. r. J. Manning, lola,
Kan.
Mr.. mickey was a Methodist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Anoka Notes,

Anoka, Neb., Oct. 26.-E. C. Porter
shipped out eighty head of fat cattle
to Omaha Tuesday. Mr.. Dankus sent
forty head.
The new harness shop will be ready
for business Monday.
Misses Stella and Ethel Wilberger
took trip to Wheeler mountain,
which is burning and smoking all the
time. They got several specimens at
that place, eight miles north OF An
Okla.
Anoka feels good toward the new
plunge bath, which is being complet
ed. The water used in the bath is &C
degrees in temperature and cold
weather does not seem to affect 1t.
T. f. Keefes cement barn is about
completed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Conduit Completed.

The work of laying its underground
conduit system was completed Satur-
day by the Norfolk Long Distance Tel
ephone company. The conduits now
await the arrival of the telephone ca.
bles. The task of putting cable wires
through the conduits is far easier than
it has appeared to Norfolk people who
have wondered how the cables were
going to be gotten into the long under
ground Quits. BY first pushing wire
through one of the long sections a
rope is drawn through the conduit be-
tween the manholes and a way made
for placing the heavy cable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Bituminous Coal.

Shortly after the adoption Of btu
minous coal as fuel in England a
royal proclamation was used forbid
ding its use and authorizing the de-
struction OF the furnaces Of the users.
who were characterized rs evil doors.
Scarcity Of fuel. 1t seems. shortly com.
PEELED the resumption Of its use. IL
the reign of Elizabeth bituminous
coal was again prohibited during SEES.
sions of parliament lest the health Of
the members suffer thereby Londol
Telegraph.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
POPULAR PASTOR ID WE'D
Or. C, w. RAY WILL BE MARRIED
THIS WEEK,
SURPRISES HIS CONGREGATION

Or. Ray Left Norfolk at Noon for Hin
ton, West Virginia, Where He viii
be Married Thursday TO Miss Sarah
A. Ervin-At Home Nov. IS.
When DR.. c. w Ray, the new pastor
of the First Methodist church, returns
to Norfolk the latter part Of next week
he will be accompanied by his bride,
now Miss Sarah A. Erwin OF Hinton,
West Virginia, to whom the popular
Norfolk pastor will be married on
Thursday evening, October 81.
Or Ray left Norfolk Monday noon
for West Virginia. The ceremony will
take place Thursday evening in Hin
ton at the First Methodist church,
south.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray will leave Hinton
on short wedding trip that will take
them to Riley, Ind, in time to be pres
ent at the golden wedding anniversary
Of DR.. Rays parents which will be cell
ebrated at Riley on November 4.
In the wedding invitations issued by
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert watson ERWIN, IL lS announced tnat
DR.. and Mrs. Ray will at lat home" In
Norfolk after November 10.
Word of Or. Rays marriage will be
a surprise to the Norfolk members OF
his congregation for few save the pre-
siding elder, DR.. ID. X. Tindall, were
aware of the real object OF Dr.. Rays
eastern visit this month.
Dr. Ray came to Norfolk this fall
from Alliance, where he was pastor Of
the Alliance church. In this city he
has received an unusually friendly
greeting and has been quick to make
friends.
In addition to standing well in his
work in the ministry DR.. Ray Is the
author of several works.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mrs. Ed Mullen spent Sunday IN
Atkinson.
A. ]. Durland is home from Boyd
county trip.
Sheriff j. ]. Clements was up from
Madison Saturday.
Charles G. Crook and family of
Meadow Grove were Saturday visitors
in Norfolk.
Burt Mapes, ]. S. Mathewson and
w. ]. Stadelman drove towards Madi-
son on a hunting trip Saturday noon.
Deputy County Clerk S. ]. McFar-
land came up from Madison Satur-
day morning to spend Sunday in the
city.
Miss Dorothy Priestly is home from
her school, having months vacation
during fall corn husking. She will
leave next Wednesday for Rapid City,
S. D., to spend two or three weeks
visiting.
Ed Mullen was called up at the
wreckage at Hadar last night.
Harry Faucet is home from the
Wayne normal for short vacation.
S. S. Van Norman of Foster was a
business visitor in Norfolk Friday.
Mrs. William Barnes is home from
a visit with her daughter in Madison
George Schiller, proprietor of the
Oxnard hotel, came in from Central
City Friday.
l.. Nj. Tompkins of lnman is in Nor
folk on a visit with his daughter, Mrs
K l.. Loucks.
Mrs. Robert Bathke left on the noon
train to visit her mother and other
relatives at Atkinson, Neb.
Miss Georgia Austin, who is attend
ing the Wayne normal, arrived home
Yesterday to visit in Norfolk until
Tuesday.
Mrs A. n. Antilles is home from an
Iowa visit. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. George H
Smith of Fort Madison, Iowa.
d Mathewson, w. j. Stadelman
John Duncan and C. A. Smith will be
members Of party at hunt mex
week in the sand ills near Newport
MI Smiths home.
County Attorney j. H. Van Wagner
of Pierce was In Norfolk Saturday
morning from Fremont, where the
Pierce county attorney took steps tt
secure for his county its share of thu
inheritance tax to be paid on the es
tate of Dodge county man ownin!
Pierce county property.
Among the days out of town visit
ors in Norfolk were: Judge N. d
jackson, Charles H. Kelsey, Neigh
]. w. Pratt, Butte; James n. Bel
Greenwood; N. B. Cullen, Wayne; MI
and Mrs. F.. w. Dittrick, Verdigre
Mrs. j. Kelley, Miss Kelley, Gran
Island; President ]. NJ. Pile, Wayn
normal, Wayne; N. s. Westrope, Plair
view; w. A. Williams, Central City
l. w. Alter, Wayne; R. S. Dayton
Orchard.
Oscar Wasem, the Lincoln wrestle
was in Norfolk over night on his wa
to Wayne to meet Danielson, tn
Wayne county man who aspires
throw Wasem. The last time Wasel
was in Norfolk for Wayne mate
he missed train connections and had
thirty mile drive over rough roads
a preliminary to his match. Expec
ing a harder match this time and NJ
caring to risk another road driN
Wasem came in from Lincoln Frida
evening and spent Saturday mornir
in this city.
Halloween, the evening of Octob'
81, is one of the prospective distur
ances that next week holds for Nc
folk.
-. A meeting of the democratic coun
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
TROUBLE BREWING AT NEIGH
Investigation Of the Charge Of Assault
T Upon Young Girl.

Neigh, Neb.. Oct. Especial to
The News: While It has been town
talk for number of days, not until
after the issue of the Norfolk News
reached this city yesterday afternoon,
was any effort made in regard to filing
a complaint for the assault upon the
tifteen-year-old girl in Neigh last
week. 1t is reported, however, that
a sworn statement has been secured
from her, and proceedings may now
start within few hours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Among the days out of town visitors
in Norfolk were: P. w. Sloan,
Pierce; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Walters,
Fairfax, S. D.; P. M. Fulton, Burke,
S. D.; A. r. Oleson, Wisner; NJ
Maersback, Humphrey; e. B. Erskine,
Tilden; S. L. Foster, Plainview; q.
X. Doam, Fairfax, S. D.; E. A. Kin
kaid, Plainview; ]. D. Lambar, Stan
ton; Samuel Reichert, Winside; Miss
Rebecca Reichert, Winside; s. Baker,
Niobrara; Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis,
Meadow Grove; r. S. Drayton, Or
chard; w. c. Frey, Harrington; Frank
Phillips, Frank Hart, Hoskins; Otto
Zuelow, Schuyler; F. Selle, Stanton.
Miss Grace Matrau was up from
Madison over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Schiller was expected
home Monday evening from visit at
Central City.
Ben Bechtel left Sunday noon for
Bennett, Neb., where he has a posi-
ton in a drug sotre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Estabrook left
Sunday evening for Interior, S. D.,
where they have located claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hight are in
Norfolk from their claim in south
western South Dakota for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Lewis of Mead
ow Grove were in Norfolk Monday on
their way to Denver, where they may
make their home in the future.
Mrs. Jennie McKim of Salina, Kan,
and Mrs. C. A. McKim of Lincoln are
guests at the Matrau home. DR.. Nc
Kim was in Norfolk over Sunday.
Carl Altman has sold his bicycle
shop to his brother, William Altman.
The Tannehill school five miles
south of the city will hold box social
on Friday evening. Miss Edith Bar
rett teaches the school
Miss Mamie Ward spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. o. Cunningham, who
lives southwest of town. Mrs. Cum
bingham has been very sick but is
able to be up now, although she is
still weak
Omaha News: Reports as to the
condition of G. T. H. Babcock, former
United States commissioner at Chad
ron, Neb., indicted for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the government OF
lands in Dawes county, indicate that
his condition is still very serious. AL
information as to his whereabouts
however, is still withheld.
Railroad men say that the movement
of the Deadwood-Ch passenger
traffic by way of Pierre rather than by
Norfolk and Omaha is not going t
make any perceptible difference in the
traffic through this city. Not only die
the through passenger traffic that |!
Z lost form a relatively small proportion
of the Northwestern passengers WHIT
pass through the city but local rail
road men say that any loss in tina
[ direction is going to be more thai
, made up by the growing importance
{ Of the Lander line.
q That the United States in the me
S chanical excellence Of its coins AM
e the convenience of its paper money /
\ several laps ahead OF the leading cour
n tries of the old world is a fact tina
h can be easily proven to visitors at tn
|. Nebraska National bank. The ban
Il has recently secured a collection G
l. English, German, Danish and Russia
coins and paper money OF recent II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Three Shot in Pistol Duel.

Ravenwood, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. E.
T. MOlzalin was shot and killed, her
husband, DR.. Mol2alin. was shot and
seriously wounded and Charles Nc.
Elvain was slightly wounded in a
pistol duel between McElvain and DR..
Molzalin when the latter returned
home Unexpectedly, finding McEIyan
there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
COAL NEAR BONES|EEL?
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN FOUND
IN BLUFFS.
J. W. BABB MAKES THE FIND

Have Become Interested In a Report.
ed Coal Discovery Along the Mis-.
souri, River Near Bonesteel.
Bonesteel, S. d., Oct. 2S.-Special
90 The News. In the vicinity of the
burning BLUM on the farm of j. w.
Babb has been discovered what is sup
posed to be bituminous coal In consid-
cradle quantity.
Mr.. Babb made his discovery last
week and has been prospecting CON
siderably ever since with more en-
couraging results each day. He has
secured the cooperation Of G. A. John
son of Fairfax, a Gregory county cap
italIst, to assist him in developing the
same. Mr.. Johnson went out Thurs
day to survey the premises and Is con
WINGED that coal is present In paying
quantities and that 1t would not neces
state the outlay of a great deal oil
money to mine the product. 1t has
been thought for many years that Goa
was to be had in this county In the
hills and bluffs along the Missouri
river and 1t now looks as If 1t might
soon be realization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Charles City la, Oct 2S.-J c
Bartlett, d prominent citizen of Usage
was thrown out of a buggy in a run
away near Orchard and was instantly
killed by one Of the colts he was driv
ing falling on him
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
BIG Balloon Makes Successful Trip

Springfield, Mass, OCT S-The
balloon known as Ben Franklin"
having a gas capacity Of $1,000 cubic
feet and said to be the largest in the
world, landed in Belchertown after a
successful trip from Philadelphia.
The balloon carried five persons, all
Of Philadelphia.