davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Charles Wright of Wilcox was in the
city yesterday.
John P. Classen was up from AIadi-
son yesterday.
George Hodson of Lynch was in Nor
folk over night
P. S. and Andrew Falk of Page are
in Norfolk today.
John MeCane of Madison was in the
city last evening.
w. Ebersole of Wakefield was in
Norfolk yesterday.
j. B. Grain of Meadow Grove was in
Norfolk yesterday.
j. P. Riddle was a Creighton visitor
in Norfolk yesterday.
S. NJ. Rothhitner of Wayne stopped
in Norfolk yesterday.
P. II. Woerth, the Scribner contract
or, was in the city yesterday.
Chris Anderson returned last night
from a business trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams of joins
town were in Norfolk yesterday.
Attorney John H. Lindale of West
Point was in Norfolk yesterday.
w. W. Crosby of Bloomfield was in
Norfolk between trains yesterday.
George Schier and August Ropke of
Pierce spent yesterday in Norfolk.
County Attorney James H. Kemp of
Fullerton was in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Hodson and children of
Fullerton were in Norfolk yesterday.
S. M. Wyatt, cashier Of the Citizens
State bank at Butte, is in Norfolk to-
day.
C. E. Greene of Plainview is in Nor
folk to attend the Harper-Walker we'd
ding.
w. NJ. Rainbolt returned this morn
ing from a two weeks visit to the
Rosebud country.
Spencer Butterfield returned home
last night from Forest, H., where he
has been attending college during the
year.
Miss Agnes Matrau leaves in the
morning for Lincoln, where she will
be the guest of Mrs. C. A. McKim dur
ing the coming month.
Mrs. Mills, mother of Mrs. John R.
Hays, returned last evening from Oma-
ha, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Alice Mills.
Rev. John l.. Slime was called from
Norfolk at noon by the news of the
death of Mrs. Burgess, a member of
his congregation at Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Donisthrope of Ge-
noa, who have been in Norfolk on a
weeks visit with their son, p. H. Don
isthrope, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Lucas of Bone
steel were South Dakota visitors in
Norfolk yesterday. Mr.. Lucas had
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
NOT TO AFFECT NORFOLK.
Treasury Call For Money Has Not Elk
tended to Local Depositories.

An order of George B. Cortelyou,
secretary of the treasury, calling in
s30,0000O0 public deposits made by
Secretary Shaw last fall might take
100000 out of the banks of Norfolk
in case all the government funds IN de-
post in Norfolk should be asked for.
Local banks, however, have not re-
ceived notice from the treasury de-
partment and a general call for the
local deposits is not expected
When Secretary Shaw made govern
ment deposits last fall he said that
they would be called in February /, if
they should be needed; but no need
arising they have been allowed to re-
main.
Uncle Sam has 100000 to his cred
it in Norfolk banks. Local bankers
say that any withdrawal of govern
ment deposits from Norfolk, whether
partial or entire, would have no effect
on the local market for money.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
TRAIN SERVICE DELAYED.
BLACK HILLS SURPLUS WATER
INTERPRETERS BADLY.
A NEW cLouDeuRsT AT CODY

Wires Are Torn Down by the Storms
and One Train Was Lost to Dis.
patehers' oHoe-First Train From
Deadwood Since Friday, Arrives.
Heavy rains and washouts in west
Crn Nebraska continue to seriously in.
torfcro with train service. the Hood Of
water reported In the Black Hills
country putting all west Nebraska
trains hours behind the schedule and
tying up equipment.
Thursday night u cloudburst near
Cody, Neb, took the wires down and
added another washout to delay North.
western traffic
Trouble on the Deadwood line con
tinucd, no Deadwood trains coming
over the main line OF the Northwestern
Thursday.
AT II "A. IN. Friday morning an ex.
ira train arrived from Long Pine,
where 1t had been made up to handle
the passenger service.
The Chadron morning passenger
east was not posted to arrive until late
in the afternoon. The Deadwood pas.
senger regularly due at noon was not
expected until in the early evening
Friday. 1t represented the first pas
senger from Deadwood to Norfolk
since Wednesday. Where bridges are
still out in the Rapid City line it was
announced that passengers would be
transferred.
General Manager Walters and Engi-
neer A. A. Schenck left Norfolk Thurs.
day evening for the scene of trouble
While the wires were out Thursday
one Deadwood train was lost" to the
headquarter Office for some twelve
hours. Broken wire connections has
| augmented the trouble from washouts
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
SUMNER HERE WITH RUSH
SUNDAY SAW MERCURY AT 81 DE.
GREE POINT.
Norfolk Was Glad That the Hottest
Day OF the Season Thus Far Came
on Sunday, Day Of Rest-Picnic
Had Cool Spot.
tFrom Mondays Daily.l

Summer opened the season last
week in northern Nebraska, the Their
mometer registering ninety-three de-
grees Saturday and pushing up To
nSnety-four Sunday. After many
weeks delay real genuine hot wealth
er" came on Norfolk with rush.
BY common consent the straw hat
season was declared con" and for the
first time this summer Norfolk streets
contained liberal percentage OF straw
hats of many degrees and shapes.
Most people in Norfolk Sunday were
properly thankful that the day was a
day of rest affording an opportunity
to become acclimated TO the new sum-
mer season Many drove out into the
country, fishing parties On the Elk
horn became popular and demands ON
the livery stables we're exhaustive rs
the hot day wore on.
There was one large cool spot in
Sundays swe1Sering atmosphere. Out
in Freythaler's grove the school chill
dren of st. PAul's Ev. Lutheran church
held their annual picnic, the picnic
mar ALLY the 'ClObe Oh inc year SCHOOL
work. The picnic day in the woods
was not alone for the school childreIi
for several hundred people spent the
greater parr of the day in the grove
More than n hundred teams were trad
in and abOut the grounds.
Services were held in the grove Sun
day mOrniE g. In the early part of The
afternoon special program by the
children was given, more than a nun
dred children taking part. The Con
cordia band from Hadar attended the
picnic and participated in the program
Games and contests for the school chill
idren filed the latter part of the after
lnoon.
Next Sunday the annual cbilfusn's
picnic Of Christ Lutheran church will
he held. The Nonfolk band will fur
nish the music.
The gross receipts of the picnic
were S23B-
The weather man promises contiruaE
warm air
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21

addition to his house on his farm four
miles south Of town. Contractor Hcrm
Werner has the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Flores and little
son of Norfolk were visiting relatives
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Beiler and two children
Mrs. John Rector and daughter and
Mrs. Ed Clark and baby went to Til
den Wednesday for a visit with their
brother, Floyd Collins and family,
Herman Werner transacted business
at Norfolk Wednesday.
Peter Bussey was here on business
Tuesday from near Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
leual Office.

c. Carson and Green, firs7 names I'M
known, will take notice that on the
3lst day of May, 1907, George l.. Lam
bert, Justice ,of the peace in and for
Norfolk precinct in Madison county,
Nebraska, issued an order of attach
mept for the sum Of $685. in an ae-
ton pending before him wherein LuG-
wig Wetze' is plaintiff and C. Carson
and Green first names unknown, are
defendants, that property consisting of
one feather renovator, ore engine and
boiler a lot of feathers in ticking,
stove pipe and shovel, has been at
cached under said order.
Said cause was continued to the
18th dag of July, 1907, at 3 o'clock a.
M Ludwig Wetzel, PLAINTIFF.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
Battle Crack.

Orr citizens are all active now so
make the Fourth of July celebration
here a grand success.
Ba]zer Werner is putting a new
single roof onto his dwelling on De
pot street.
The other day when w. l.. Miller,
who lives southwest of town, went to
which We're packed in oats, he found
out that every piece had disappeared.
He said to himself, Them ID rats
got it all last night, even the bones;
must been two-legged ones" Prob
ably they knew that he was not so
hard up,sbecause right after this Incl
dent he shipped one carload OF fat
cattle to Omaha.
I. c. Osborn and T. L. White de-
parted Thursday for a visit with rel.
atives and friends at Atkinson and
other places in Holt county.
John r. Witzigman of the Valley
bank returned Tuesday from his visit
to the east.
Mr., and Mrs. George Miller and son
Leo were business visitors to Norfolk
Wednesday.
Chas. T. Hannah, who sold his drug
business recently to VIM. Stocker,
went to Clearwater Tuesday for an
extended visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Haman.
Mrs. 7, NJ. Morris and baby went to
Tilden Tuesday for a visit with her
brother, Howell Avery and family.
Henry Borchers is building a large
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
PRISONER TURNED LOOSE.
Chjff Decides There is No Evidence
to Hold Young Man On.

A young girl, apparently under eigk-
teen. distracted beyond reason and
with her clothes covered with dirt, was
found by a Norfolk hack driver east
of the city at 1870 O'Clock Sunday
evening. The haeknans attention
was called to the girl by the girls
companion, young fellow in a buggy.
The girl would not approach the buggy
Or the young man and it was more
than an hour before the hackman
could induce her to enter the hack
and be driven to her home in Norfolk
The girl was still distracted to the
verge of nervous prostratioD when the
night officers called at the home of
her parents. Her companion of the
drive was arrested later at a local
hotel and placed in the city Jail over
night. Monday morning the young
man, a resident of a neighboring town,
was released by Chief Flynn, without
further ceremony, and without pre-
senting the case to the court, the chief
declaring that there was nothing to II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
WHAT TIE CLASS WILL Do
NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL GRAD.
YATES ARE DECIDING.
GIRLS WILL TEACH SCHOOL

The Seven Young Men Have Planned
Various Careers For Themselves,
Including Law, Medicine, journalism,
Banking, Etc.
With commencement week definite
ly consigned to the past, another grad
uating class from the Norfolk high
school Is preparing to answer the class
day question of What neXt" A ma
jority of the graduates of the year
have already made definite plans for
the immediate future and many of the
boys at least have their minds fixed on
some kind of life work. Twenty young
women and seven young men gradual
ed from the Norfolk high school last
May.
Three-fourths of the young women
of the class expect to teach school for
at least year. Those who will join
the teaching profession in northern
Nebraska are Misses Matilda Herr
mann, Agnes Flynn, Glennie Shippee,
Eleanor Mueller, Edith Barrett, Lizzie
Schram, Nola Walker, Georgia Blake
man, Erna Wilde, Anna Mueller, Mar
garet Hamilton, Nellie Flynn, Rebec-
ca Duggan, Geneva Moolick and Ida
Squire.
Ten of the graduates are in attend
ance at summer schools preparatory
to taking up their teaching work in
the fall. Those who are absent from
Norfolk this summer are: Misses
Edith Barrett and Lizzie Schram at
the Fremont normal; Misses Rebeccn
Duggan, Eleanor Mueller, Erna Wilde,
Glennie Shippee, Anna Mueller, Mar
garet Hamilton, Agnes Flynn and Mel
lie Flynn at the Peru state normal.
The girls whose plans do not con-
template teaching are Misses Nellie
Bridge, Elsie johnson, Edith psta-
brook, Lois Gibson and Gretchen Huff.
At least two expect to attend school
in the fail. Miss Nellie Bridge is
thinking of Oberlin college while Miss
Lois Gibson is considering the Boston
Conservatory OF Music Miss Gretchen
Huff leaves Norfolk in a short time
for her new home in Los Angeles.
At least four of the boys are plan
ming to continue their education in the
fall.
Sam Erskine expects to enter the
literary department OF the state uni
versity.
Lawrence Holman will be another
University of Nebraska student. His
aim is to study medicine.
Ross TindaIl will attend Wesleyan
university at Lincoln preparatory to
taking course in law at the state
university.
Elmer Hardy will probably attend
some school of engineering.
viii Hauptli has banking career
in mind and has been obtaining an
insight into the banking world at the
Citizens National bank.
Boyd F. Brakeman has position in
the Office of the Chicago Lumber com
pany in Norfolk.
Harry Rix at present is at the home
of his father north of Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
HoW's This 2

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions made by his
firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle, Sold by aid ruggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
MUSIC CLASS GRADUATES
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ExER-
cIsES OF CONSERVATORY.
FOURTH OF RECITAL SERIES

A Large Audience Greeted the Music
Students Who Participated in Com.
mencement Exercises at the Audlto-
rum Last Night.
With a large audience despite the
threatening weather and with pro-
gram that was received with evident
approval and awarded several encores,
the eleventh commencement of the
Norfolk branch of the Western Con.
servatory of Music was held last even
ing in the Norfolk Auditorium. Incl
dentally it was the fourth of a series
of excellent recitals given by the mu-
sic pupils of Mrs. Cora A. Beels.
Miss Edyth Nelson of Pierce was
the graduate Of the school this year.
Miss Nelson's certificate of graduation
was presented in a short appropriate
address by Rev. w. J. Turner, pastor
OF the First Congregational church.
Special rewards for class attend.
ance and faithful and successful work
were also presented last evening.
Those who received the rewards this
year were: Margery Bodwell and
Gladys Pasewalk, who have not missed
lesson in the past year, and Agnes
Zutz, who has not missed lesson In
three years.
The commencement program last
evening was participated in by many
pupils from away as well as by Nor
folk music students. Several post
graduate students also appeared on
the program,
Among the numbers which pleased
were violin solos by Julius Huln with
Gretchen Huff as accompapist and
Marion Cow with Nellie .Schwenk as
accompanist. A clarinet selection was
played by Thomas Schlecta OF Pierce
with Miss Edyth Nelson as accompa-
mist.
Single numbers were played by
Edyth Nelson OF Pierce, Oscar Sohav-
land nf Madison, nellie .Scbwenk OF
Norfolk, Clara Berner of Norfolk, Belle
Turner of Pierce and nellie Grant OF
Madison.
Others who took part in the even
ing's program were: Emma Lane,
Elsa Gildea, Grace Hill, Ruth Beebe,
Lydia Brueggeman, Vera Hayward,
Emma Brueggeman, Lillian Degner,
Helen Friday. May Schwenk, Leota
Leach, Lloyd Pasewalk, Reuben Kte-
sau and PeaTle Reese of Nonfolk; Har-
old HERS, Nina Antisdel, Margaret
Long and Ward Rubendall OF Madison ;
Lloyd Mohr, Adah Chilvers and Leona
Morey of Pierce; Ethel Weatherhnlt
and Dorothy Green OF HoskiHs.
The program of the evening was we'll
balanced, every number rehectipt;
credit on the musicians and the in.
sTuctors connscted with the Norfolk
intermediate branch. The evening
closed with bslrlesqMe entitled THE
Sleighri6e," a musical joke. The fol-
lowing took part:
Piano-Edyth Nelson, nellie Srhwenk-
Oscar Schavland, Oscar Fechner; tri-
angIes-Eloyd Pasewalk, Adam Chill
vera; metallaphOne -I.eona .Morey,
Haruld Ders; Reps Elmer Beeler,
Carl ,Zutz; wkipsnapper -Grac e
Brande, Gladys Easewalk; trumpet
Ward Rubendall; bells-Lloyd Mohr,
Margaret Long; castinets Agnes
Zutz, Louise Schas land; .zobos-Adah
Chilvers, Leona MOrey; drum-Harold
Elley; sleigh-Ida Boeckelman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
Do Il Now.

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply.
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or chronic
rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous
application of this liniment Try II,
You are certain to be delighted with
the quick relief which 1t affords. For
sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21

The mills of civilization turn out
an always-increasing crowd of home
seekers--and they are all ad-readers
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21

A few dollars in purse, a little pre-
liminary ad. reading, and a twohour
shopping trip make a pleasant and
popular combination nowadays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
An Alleged Vision.

''While lying awake in my bed one
night" he said. the vision Of this
mission-just as you see il now-came
L. me II was something 1 had been
hoping ard praying for for sixteen
years. and the Spirit directed me to
come and begin my labors-that 1
should want for nothing. I came and
found the mission just as I had seen
II. The Spirit. through a stranger.
sent me the chairs, another sent me
a supply Of paper for printing the
little weekly paper I Issue all by
myself. telling OF the work Of the
mission. From another l bought this
printing press and type for practically
nothing. and my mission was com
plete.
Il knew nothing Of setting type, but
l knew that the gift would come 10 me
some way, and 1t has. Ny little pub
LEGATION may not be perfect. but II ac-
complishes its purpose-spreadlng the
news OF the PenteCOstal blessing for
all who come here and earnestly seek"
II is only since the establishment of
the Washington mission that the evan
gelist says he has received the gift OF
tongues. The first manifestation OF
the power was accompanied by a
trembling sensation from head TO foot.
Then" he declared. Il felt a grip
ping sensation in my throat. I knew
perfectly well what was happening and
yet seemed 10 have no control over
myself 1 felt entranced. For an hour
OF more ] remained this way, and then
all al once 1 began to speak in Arabic.
a tongue I had known little OF in
former years. but had never been able
to master"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Pan-LinguaI Ecstasy.

At times some OF his auditors ap-
pear 20 receive a partial baptism Of
the same subtle influence and ap-
parentlv sit enthrRlled and entranCed
during the course OF the services
The meetings partake Of the nature
Of Holiness meetings everywhere, but
only recently have the advocates OF
his faith professed to receive the pen
tecostal baptism and the Eift OF
strange tongues.
The gift Is said TO have first be-
come manifest at a meeting in Los
Angeles over a year ago. Today the
publications OF the sect proclaim its
existence in almost every land-in Aus
tralia, India. Africa, England, Sweden
Alaska. and in different sections OF
the United States and other coun-
tries-the missionaries receiving thu
power 10 speak 10 the natives in their
OWN language. and to warn them or
the approaching dissolution Of sll
things earthly.
MIR Stone has been IN evangelist for
sixteen years. Recently he started or
on missionary work 10 Panama. on
reaching San Antonio. Tex, ne fel7 a
call 70 Washington instead. The bid
ding was not TO be disobeyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Testimony of Miracles.

'On Saturday night last several
came forward. one was glOriously
saved. another was on the floor under
t-e power OF God, waiting for the
baptism with the Spirit. and the gift
Of tongues. Sunday afternoon the
presence Of God was felt by many.
Several were seeking their Pentecost.
A brother fell under the power OF God.
and after a time began 20 speak in an
other tongue, as in Apostolic times.
Two were healed by the prayer OF
faith and laying on Of hands. accord
mo 10 the Scriptures. At the night
meeting a good number were present.
Brother S. S. Crawford spoke concern
ing the pentecostaI baptism.
"On Monday night brother received
the gift Of tongues: that is. speaking.
singing. praying. and having the con-
sciousness of praising Cod In a lang
uage which he had never heard. con-
timing more than an hour, being per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

power is for anyone whose faith in
vites Il. BY faith he has established
the mission here. and although prac-
tically without means being a min
lister without pay and without price,
he believes that the same spirit which
babe him establish the mission VIII
sustain Il. and make its influence one
or lasting and wonderful power Never
have such meetings been witnessed in
Washington. never have such gifts
been taught, but the little band of
PentecOstal evangelists prOplfesy that
the unbelievers have yet to see more
wonderful things. The Washington
evangelist refers pOintedly 10 the dis
patches from Butter. Pa, last week.
telling of a manifestatio Of the same
power there, numbers having become
entranced after long prayer and sup
plication, and who. on awakening.
were overjoyed to find an ability 10
worship in tongues other than their
own.
After the services recently. Egange-
list Stone gave the following explana-
ton Of his mission 70 Washington and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

fectly conscious Of all that was tran
spring. Other seekers came forward.
the meeting continuing until after mid
night.
ION Thursday night a brother, as the
Spirit gave utterance. spoke in the
Arabic tongue, of which he has some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

knowledge. The articulation was per-
feet. which was impossible for him 70
give in his own power, showing that
the speaking is not Of man. but Of
God.
We solicit no funds or contributions.
and as yet have taken no collections,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Relic Hunters Growing More Honest

the marauder. YET Of late yoa<S It IL
rarely that we ever have any breach
OF confidence on TIA part Of the pub
lie. In the olden cays, t1AnstrssaA
penknives would hack on q zf OF
cloth. OF stone on fur, according 20
the specimen that was within thsir
reach A lot OF vigilance ON me part
Of the attendants was reduired
But, as l have said. public morality
In regard 70 the Museum haa greatly
improved-in fact. pl6ering il now an
unknown quantity-and attribute this
70 education. the general public now
realiEeS the value end Importance ~
the specimens on view. no longer looks
upon them a mere curios-and accord
ingiy gives them reverence and re-
sDeck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

Nd they all filed with Holy began
speak with other Spirit gave
And they all in doubt. saying
another, What mocing
full o new
But Peter, standing up the eleven said unto
them: For these drunken suppose
this is which spoken Prophet
to in the last days saith God will spirit upon
hesh and daughters prophey your
shall dreams
The Acts, :4 - Evange-
list of today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Talked In Chinese.

Ny articulation now was perfect.
however. l. spoke with the utmost
fiuency and the words fairly tumbled
from my mouth. but ! was not given
the power Of Interpreting what I said.
From time to time / spoke in strange
tongues and finally. In answer 10 my
prayer. the glft Of Interpretation came
my first Interpretation being OF a
message to the Chinese exhorting them
% leave their false gods.