davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
ACTRESS LOSES COURAGE
GOT STAGE FRIGHT WHEN 1T
CAME TO WEDDING.
SHE MARRIES LEADING MAN

Miss Carrie Edna Graham and William
Walter Russell of wizard of Wall
Street" comrany, Arc Welded Sc.
cretly at Albion.
Albion, Neb., May 16.-Special to
The News: Carrie Edna Graham and
William Walter Russell of Chicago,
leading singers in the opera company
presenting THE Wizard of Wall
Street" were married here while the
show company was passing through.
They had planned that the ceremony
should be performed during the per.
Torrance, but the bride got stage
fright and the ceremony was per
formed by the county Judge. The
young people had been travelling to-
gether for some time in this company
and their acquaintance grew into a
love match.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
Notice..

To those having rags to be woven
into rag carpets: That / have pur.
chased recently one of the latest fly
shuttle looms that is made for this
work, and the machine will be here
next week Those bringing in their
rags will have their orders put on the
book, and will have their carpets made
in their turn. Work guaranteed.
Queen City Rug Works,
Opposite p. o, building, ]. NJ. Co
vert, Prop.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
HELPED JAPS IN VICTORY
eoNESTEEL VISITOR INVENTED
RAPID.FlRE GUN.
DECORATED BY THE MIkADo

orIan clyde Cullen, in BoncsteeI on
Private Mission, Conceived seoe
Gun Which Helped to Lay Low Port
Arthur in Recent War.
Boncstccl, s. d. May 1G- Special
to The News: Today BoncstccI Is
honorcd with the presence of very
distinguished gentleman in the person
of Orlan Clyde Cullen, LII. NJ, or
Washington, C. D., ana Montreal. can.
ada. Mr.. Cullen is travelling manager
and diplomatic agent of the Russian
Republican Military association. and
life member Of the Imperial Marine
Society of Japan besides being law.
yer with a large practice in the su-
prcmc court of the United States
During the Russian.Japancsc war Mr..
Cullen was In the service of japan.
and 1t was while in that service that
he invented n quick-liring siege gun
that was found Of immense value in
the reduction of Port Arthur. for
which service he was decorated by the
japanese emperor.
He is In Bonesteel on private bust
ness with A. H. Kull, secretary of the
Boncsteel Chamber of Commerce. at
whose home he is a guest. He has
talked very interestingly while here
Of his travels to those with whom he
has become acquainted
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
FARMER SALOON REOPENS
Doors Unlocked to Public First Time
Since the Shooting.

The old farmer saloon was opened
for business today for the first time
since the May day morning that Her
man Boche shot Frank Jarmer the
proprietor. Henry Hasenpnug, who
secured the farmer location, was
granted a saloon license by the city
council Thursday evening, the license
to become effective this morning. To-
day Mr.. Hasenpliug paid his license
fee and the eleventh saloon was added
to Norfolk's list.
1t Is probable that Norfolk will have
the same number of saloons this year
as last when twelve retail liquor es-
adjustments were conducted in the
city. w. A. Koehn has applied for a
license at the Peerless bar location
and his application will probably be
before the city council at their next
meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
West Point CIuh

West Point Neb,, May 1S.-Special
to The News: The West Point Wo-
mans club met this week at the home
OF Mrs NJ. Mclaughlin. The roll call
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

These are diseases for which Cham.
berlain's Salve is especially valuable
1t quickly allays the itching and smart
ing and soon effects cure. Price, %
cents. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
Battle Creek.

City treasurer VIM. Hengstler
stepped onto a nail last week. and
VIM. Newman, one of Fuerst's tele-
phone men, stepped into a telephone
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
Coming Events.

Mr. c, s. Bridge and Miss Helen
Bridge will entertain at dinner parties
On Thursday and Friday evenings of
the coming week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
THE WHOLE TOWN HAS TALKED
OF UNION DEPOT.
HAVE BEEN INFORMAL AFFAIRS

There Has Been Nothing Of an Extra
ordinary Nature During the Past
Week, But a Number of Pleasures
For All of That.
There've been musicales and infor-
NAL affairs and union depot to COM
mand attention from social Norfolk
during the past week. The union de-
pot furnished a topic of interest be-
cause femininity wanted to know
whether its friends were going to see
a handsome station when they came
to town to visit in the distant future.
1t has been a week without extraordi-
nary events but with a number of
pleasures thrown in to help
make life enjoyable to the town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
Hynnenial.

On Wednesday pretty home we'd
ding took place in the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linerode when
their daughter, Miss Hattie Linerode,
was married to Mr.. Harry Owen of
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
owen. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. ]. Turner. After the GER
emony, which was witnessed by eigh.
teen friends and relatives, a delicious
wedding breakfast was served in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. v. Light.
rhe bride and groom left for Wyom-
ing. The bride was prettily gowned
a brown going-away suit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24
Pleasures of the Week.

One of the pleasantest events of
the week took the form of a surprise
birthday party which was planned and
executed by Mrs. W. II. Butterfield
with her daughter, Mrs. p. II. Salter,
as the surprised guest of honor. The
birthday and surprise party came on
Thursday noon in the home of Mrs.
Bntterfeld. A number of mirthful
birthday gifts were brought for the
guest of honor and a unique feature
was found in the fact that many ar
ticles of food which went to Mrs. Sal
ter contained hidden coins. The first
course brought her a penny, the next
dime and so on up until in the last
piece of cake she struck a IS gold
piece. Five hundred was enjoyed dur,
ing the afternoon. Mrs. c. II. Rey-
nolds won the first prize and Mrs. Gull
yer received the guests gift, dainty
brass candlestick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-24

A pleasant informal dancing party
was given at the insane hospital
Wednesday evening by officers and
employees of the institution and few
Norfolk friends participated in the &C.
casion to their great enjoyment.
Miss Margaret Bithell entertained
her Junior league class at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at her home at
1904 Philip avenue.
The boys of the j. S. c. club were
entertained Thursday evening by Har-
old Lucas at the home of ]. d. Stur-
geon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
REMOVED AT LAST.
Tho Figures Did Not Appear In the
Final Set of DRAWINGS,


A candidate for the royal engineers
scme years ago was told by his in
structor 10 draw up the plans and spec
ifications for a railway yiaduct TO con.
meet two high hills, between which
ran Il small stream.
In due course an excellent set Of
drawings was presented. one showing
the bridge in its complexion. with Il
sketch of The surroundings. and on
which sat Two men. with their legs
hanging over the side fishing. The
drawing was returned with the renueS,
that the men he removed from the
bridge.
Upon receiving The paper the second
time the professor discovered that his
distractions had been carried out. but
that the two men were seated on the
bank of the stream. still in quest OF
representatives OF the funny tribe.
Again was the paper returned. and
this time with positive orders TO re.
move the men from the drawing sito-
getfar. Imagine the CONSERVATION
which oyersprcad the features pf the
learned instructor upon receiving TIE
papers for Il thir,i time IL fitd two
little graves and tombstones with ap-
pro,riale epilaphs situated near the
bank of the stream His orders had
been obeyed and the meu removed al
together Tendon An Ners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
What the Storage Brings Us.

II is L common notion in this country
is made up largely of driftwoUl and
that the yicionS, idle and even criminal
classes predoEiinatc. Some most horrl-
hle propensitieS are found among our
Immigrants, and it is the settled belief
that only by stringent laws and cease
less vigilance can we escape food of
undesirabIes
Now, race prejudice is very strong,
and Americans are not free from it,
Because few foreigners go wrong it
does not follow that all immigrants
from the land represented by the few
are bad lot. The European view,
based on hard facts. disputes this in
dictment. In the past Germany has
complained. with good reason, that all
the ablebodied young men ran off to
America. The steerage population
proved it. Now several European
countries are protesting that the bone
ana sinew Of the agricultural districts
are moving westward. Small farmers
and village tradesmeu are emigrating.
and industry and agriculture are SUI
fering. Both views cannot he right
We do get q percentage of criminals
and paupers and would gladly ,JI.
them oiIt. But ii we are gettia. the
kind of stuff Europe is anxaas II keep
at home it is worth our while to make
, sharp distinction and while snibl1in.
TIE wrong scr; welcome The right scit.
There are more where tiey come from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Sandy and the Mare.

A Scottish paper tells II story of San
~ Me, For!arshire farmer who
had been spending an hour or two in
inc evening with a friend n couple Uf
mics away. 1t was Il moonlight night.
and Sandy. after partial king freely OF
his friends hospitality. was riding
quietly home across the sheep pastures
o, his "guid AMID mare. when they
came to an open ditch. which his mare
refused to cross.
'.Hoot ava. Maggie" said the rider,
"this wi.it.a dae Ye maun jist gang
over
He t,.rnrd back about 100 Yards,
Wheeled round and gave the mare q
touch Of his whip. On she went at
brisk canter. but rs they reached the
edge Of the ditch she stopped dead aEi
shot SaDiy cieaa over Ia the otae.
size
Gathering h:lnself NJ Sandy locked
his mare Straight IN the face a.li sail:
"yera NIes pitched indeed, ma lass.
Bat hoo az We goin' to get cs~cr yes.
Sci. cd"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
STORY OF
BROKEN FIUME
Man Gives Graphic Ac-
count Of the Recent Disaster
Up There.

Last Thursday evening as a pros
porous Squillchuck rancher and his
little daughter on their way home
from the city had reached place
about one mile above the power house
he heard a peculiar rushing sound
cooking up the mountains to his
left. he saw torrent of water, stones
and mud rushing madly down small
canyon about hundred yards ahead
of him.
Realizing their peril he snatched
the whip and dashed his team into
run. and though the wagon was
heavily loaded. the roadgraie quite
steep at that point. he passed thu
place of danger just in time to es
cape the rushing torrent which was
sweeping huge stones and dirt be
fore il down the mountains
The cause of the disaster, was a
land slide above to huna which
carries the water TO the power house.
The slide was so great that It
took out several lengths of the flume.
The liberated water added its
force to the slide which tore madly
down the canyon and spent its force
only when it reached the creek be-
low. 1t washed hole several feet
deep across the road. The boulders
and dirt which the water brought
down the mountain. were scattered
on either side of the washOut max
ing the road impossible.
The next day the motley array of
loads of hay. wood ana farm pro-
duce could be seen waiting above the
washout to come down to the city.
A force of men and teams We're
put TO work to repair the damage
and had to cut new road out Of
the hillside several feet ABOVE tn:
old roadway
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

No commission VIII .re-r ~ tt.i. u
aad out the extent nf ti,. p-,.'rs ..i,t;e
out Of the carrying bu<iT. -, :. s{:.>
country. but the rcsent .s,.:.,:ii- ~, >
$H.co0,e0o of surpia> profits h,g ~
Adams Express COMPANY :.y.,e:sis ,as
branch Of ii which has ma, aa,y :
our muithn lloE;ifes Nis;sa t.o
years S36,00o0D0 haze ben, paid II
shareholders of this company ii ,..,iii
ton to regular annull diyi,lc..e!i. N-.l,
may represent as high as 10 or - ,1-i
cent return oa the capital actually IA
vested in the business.
Others of The big express companies
are paving large dividends In enc
way aud another the officials of the ex-
press companies are linked with the
railroads. 1t TRANSFERRED last summer
that Hartman was IL heavy owner u,
express company stock and ahle &c
manipulate the vast surplus ~ Que
OF the tran>courineutal corporations
sonab!eneSS of the rates charged by
the express companies, there is Il point
to consider in the drplicati ion OF the
work and cost and u diversion OF prrg
its under the present system. The ra't
roads carry the express freight without
proy:t,in. extra facilities They could
tanl!e some OF the business themselves
and tilcrtby aid 10 their own profits.
which they claiin To be so small lis not
Is JUSTIFY reduction i'll rates: also some
nf TIE money going into tie 81 i.GM.WC
watermelon would haze gone 10 the
postal department il we had Il parcels
post system. Mr.. Hill says that the
railroads are Got making money enough
to keep their plants up to the capacity
demanded by the countrv's business
Charges are made that railroad de-
mands for carrying The mails are ex
cessive in some cases. That somebody Il
making big money out of the railroad
plants IS shown by the express profits
If part of those profits should go to
the railroad owners the roads and
eventually tie whole people would be
gamers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
a Rebuff For D.. Johnaon.

Or. Johnson ealle;l one snnrniny Oh
Henia'nin West To eranserse With him
IN American affairs After Some time
SIR. West said that he has! Young
American Gilbert Stuart, living With
aim. FROM whom he might derive some
information. and introduced Stuart
The conversation continued Stuart he
!ns thus invited 10 take a part in ity.
when the doctor observed to Mr.. West
that the young man spoke very good
English and. turning to Stuart, rudely
asked him where he had learned 1t.
Stuart rery promptly replied: .Sir. l
can better tell you where / did no.
learn II. It was not from your dlction-
arr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
BOLD FORCER
CAUGHT TODAY.
Caught in The Act Of Passing Bogus Check
Of Morris & Wells

H. G. Blakely cashed a forged
check about two O'Clock this after
noon mt Wells 4 Morris, and had an
other one on him, both for forty dol
lars and forged the name Of s. J. Lud-
Wig, a rancher of the valley. The
firm became suspicious Of the signat.
ure after Blakely had left the store
and Officer InsChO arrested him.
About $si Of the forty was on him
up ut the city Jail pending examin-
alton. The forger has been working
shares with the first check
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
A WONDERFUL
VINEYARD

On ranch that IS west OF tn.
city,
Whoever may want to repair
Vi i'll find vineyard, NOT famed in dit
ty,
Though grape, raised are wonder
fully fair
IN three different kinds ara they
grown there,
AS they bloom from the water fed
sod,
And their flavor is sweat. as it Is
With tn. iuict that is nectar of
God.
from The Man Without a Vine
S. W. Phillips who has a ranch
ranch and there raises grapes which
would make grape producing coun-
tries pass up the industry and take
20 making rermicilli. His errand
vas 10 bring to the World oace
large box of grapes. They were in
three varieties and all handsome.
sweet. and beautiful to look upon.
Ee unloaded the box upon a nearby
desk, and then like the Arab OF old
folded his tent aud silently sole
away
NVte7 the humble scribes and in
dusrrinus office people gathered
around TO start the day they found
the grapes and thereby were filled
with gratitude. for though living at
hotels and cafes. they had seldom
gotten fruit. without paving for the
building. the fixtures. and months
salary of the employees. Therefore
they wept for JOY and proceeded to
eat the cranes as fast as possible
News OF thair si7o % nanna~,d
with O4"er "raree raised in ~. vn'lnv
will he given out later. Maanwhila
the editorial floor of TIE World TOOK
like a skating rink covered with Crane
skins
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

4 reproduction OF the signal FIRE
which blazed from hilltop to hilltop
all The way from Block Island to Ros-
ton in Revolutionary times is to be one
of the features of Provitience's Old
Home week a few weeks hence. says
q Providence dispatch to the New York
Post. The hills In Rhode Island. which
were used as beacon posts 100 years
ago. will again be used to build fires
on the night Of Mondat Of celebration
week. which IL to be known as His
torical day. During the Revolution q
signal could be sent from Block Island
to Boston In fifteen minutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

RATE King the Leavenworth merch
ant aad wife are in the CITY, M
King is purchasing his fall good;
from the travelling men who have
their goods displayed in the sample
rooms here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Harry 7. Thompson, who With his
family has been spending the SUN
nier on mis- ranch at Orondo will re-
turn to the city about the 25th
CHS month to spend the winter. He
he's rented John Porter's residence
or: D stree,.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

1t will require some courageous ssIc
confidence on the part OF the Republic
an candidate to believe that he can
bring to successful termination al
the enterprises started by this admins.
tration
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Observation-Disclosures Wrnatchre Stage.
Runs daily. rain or shine and on
SUNDAYS. Meets both dav trains,
Fare $1.5n each way. Oliver Bates
the Stage Maa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

{ This is Il season to make thoughtful
ones keep an eye on the wood pile. 10
matter what the calendar chalks up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Paper clothing is, coming, thu esperta
say. Th.s would DE go0l time -
samplc It.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
In Securing Competent Help.

In conversation with a bust
ness man Thursday he remark
ed that the greatest trouble
now in Louisiana was securing
competent help. Too many
boys work only enough 10 hold
their jobs and never do any.
thing more than they are paid
for. Their main object is TO
draw their pay Saturday night,
whether they earn it or not.
The boy who succeeds and final.
ly gets the easy job is the one
who sees how much money he
can earn for his employer. The
boys of the town may not think
it. but every business man
knows who the valuable boys
are. Boys who will work can
always get positions. The main
point is to earn a little m ore
than you get. If you do, it wi II
not be long until your wages
will be increased. A good time
is not all. Learn habits of in
dustry while you are young
Louisiana Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
Arctic Sea Smoke.
st. Louis Times.

st. Louis Times.
One of the peculiar pheuome.
ma of the Arctic regions is ''sea
smoke" Explorers tell of a
steam which rises from the
water as if from a boiling ket-
tie when the temperature is Is
degrees below zero. AT 40 de-
grees human bodies and the
snow emit this vapor. which
changes into tiny ice particles,
filling the air and making a
light noise like the rustic of
silk. AT 40 degrees rocks break
up, tree trunks burst with a
loud report, and streams of
smoking water flow from great
cracks In the earth's surface,
knives break in cutting butter
and lighted cigars 60 out from
contact with the ice on the
beard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15

ward his admirers built a great
marble shaft TO his memory and
placed it at his old home in Al
ton. So much for the love of
the colored man and brother.
Last week the colored lodge.
Knights of Pythias, held it,
meeting at Alton, and the res
taurants, hotels, drug stores
and all refused to accommodate
the negro delegates to bed,
board or beer Platte City
Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
Dltbridge in The
Reader for August.
Not Appropriate.

The late Bishop James New.
bury Fitzgerald, in an address
in st. Louis, once declared that
sympathy, far more than elo
quence or learning, made for
success in the ministry.
TOO many of US. through
lack of sympathy" say the
worst, the most inappropriate
things. Thus a young Baptist
friend of mine, condoliug with
a housebreaker in a jail, dron.
ed:
&" 'Ah, my friend, let us re.
member that we are here today
and gone tomorrow.
You may he;. I amt the
housebreaker answered short.
ly."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
What That Editor Expected,

List Tuesday Governor Folk
committed Bill Spaugh's SEN
tence from hanging 10 impris.
onment tor lite. 1t is the end l
have expected ever since our
fake eXecutIvr.begau monkey
ing" with the Case. There is
not an incipient murderer in
the state but takes courage
and thanks God that a re-
former rules at Jefferson.-Iron-
ton h"gisler.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
That S the Kind of Man.

The next nominee for govern.
of Missouri must not be a
one-idea man. CJRe must not run
on a hobby. He must rot be-
nominated because, beis a pro.
hibitionist, or9aatrust buster, or
a lid litter, a pessimist or an or
timist. HeSshould be a Demo.
lcrar, which means all that Is
good, law.abiding and law-en-
forcing. He should be a man
,broad-gaugedtsnd liberal. That
is ali anyone should want or
'expect.-Boonev:lle Advertiser.
'Fraternzing With the cOsOTes Brother.
Radley and Crews clubs are
being formed by the Republi-
cans to boum Attorney. General
Hadley for governor and Nelson
Crews, the Kansas City negro
orator, for lieuteuant.governor.
A large club of this kind was
recently organized at Rich.
moud, Mo. This shows the
world do move" some.-Paris
Appeal.
Better Stop at Once,
The negro leagues and their
kindred organizations are doing
more to build a sentiment in
the state tor Jim Crow legisla.
ion than anything else The
best thing the negro in Nilsson.
ri can do is'to stop deuouncing
men who favor such legislation
in their public meetings and
stop agitating the question or
hey will get the whites arous
ID and there will be such a law
oassed in Missouri so quickly
hey won't know how it was
lone. Huntsville Herald.
DOHt Like the Maa and Brother.
Elijah Parish Lovejoy print
ID an abolition newspaper at
Alton. III. before the war be-
weep the states Moles de.
'troyed his Office four or five
times and finally he was shot
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
The Jury Acted gu, erIy.

The jury that tr,u Judge
L wing in Virginia went as far
as it could in aid Of the "un
VIZ" en- Ihw.' Ii acquitted the
defendant and then stut com
mittee TO tell him Vt did not b =
lieve the story his daughter
told him.-Kausas Guy psf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
Will Not Depart Again

Missouri will ENJOY a birth.
day anniversary August 10. IL
cidentally the grand OLD domain
has decided she is too far ad
vanced in years to ever again
depart from her Democratic
mornings City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-15
Rar6 On Poo,

RaF4 On Pop
Cleveland l. adeE.
Pa-Thomas, I'm disgusted al
this report of your teachers
Why don't you ever know your
lessons!
Tommy-They're too hard.
Pa--Nonsense! They're not
too hard for Johnny Jones. are
theyf
Tomuy-Aw. that's differ
ent. Johnny has got a smar,
father. an he inheTits his
brains
Mrs, G p. /MeCarty left
Thursday for the Hannibal
Guantanamo and to visit friend