davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

| ing east where they have about six
weeks work before tying up for tn,
winter.
Mrs, VIM, Thurbor, formerly of the
Junction but now of Fremont, was here
visiting her sister Miss ella Smith
yesterday
Mrs. Sol c. Mayer has been III with
uuinsy during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krnnt2 are now
nicely settled In their fine new home
corner Tenth street and Kocnigstcin
avenue.
Snow for Saturday with n cold wave
following in this territory was the nm.
welcome forecast of the weather man
Saturday morning Warmer weather
for Sunday afternoon was promised.
Mrs John r. Hays very pleasantly
entertained the members Of her sun.
day school class at luncheon ycstor.
day Thoro are am even dozen In tho
class aud they spent a very onioyoWo
afternoon Mrs. Hays presented each
one with dainty favor
Edmund Winter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Winter, will return to New Tim.
MINI, Monday. He viii graduate next
spring and will then take a position
somewhere as teacher. Mr. Winter
is an excellent musician, playing al
most any instrument, and he has been
in demand during his visit home.
At Humphrey, Ncb., on Wednesday
were married Miss Frances Halcs of
Omaha and John j. Harden of Lansing,
Mich. The marriage took place In the
home of p. Il. McKillup in the presence
of a number of friends from Newman
Grove. Madison and other points.
Sam Meek, the market gardener,
has been experimenting with winter
grown rhubarb, and the result Is de-
liciously tender plant of brilliant red
color. Another year he proposes to go
in quite extensively for winter grown
vegetation, which he figures correctly
will find a ready market ut home.
Deborah Rebekah lodge, |. o. o. T.,
made an especial event of installation
Friday evening. There was initiation
and installation and then those pres
chI hhiSh'u up Iho SNOhihS WIN OH
oyster supper in the club rooms con-
nected with the Odd Fellows hall. The
officers installed are as follows: Elec-
tive: Mrs. Fleetwood, N. g.; Mrs
Rish, " G.; Mrs. Macy treasurer;
Inez Satterly, secretary. Appointive-
by the N. G.: Mrs. Herber, II. s. N.
G.; Mrs. Mccormick, L. S. N. c.; Min
ME Brummund, warden; Mrs. Doughty
conductor; Nina Trulock, I. G.. ed
Brueggeman, o. G. Appointive - by
the V. G.: Maud Clark, r, s. V. G.;
Myrtle Clark. l.. S. V. G..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

bride given by the aforesaid pmtocrats
to keep themselves in power and en-.
able them to everlastingly "own the
government"
If | should some day be so foolish
as to aspire to high Office and should
actually secure nomlnation-the same
having been thrust upon me by an
admiring constituency - and the re.
ceipt of this pass should be charged
against me, would 1t still he a suili
Client answer for me to say that 1t was
used merely to send my wife and
mOther-in.law to northern cline?
While YOU and other high function
aries of your system are riding In your
palatial car from "That ArCadiau land
where still stands the forest primcval,'
to "Tho continuous woods whore rolls
the Oregon" and from wall street to
the Golden Gate may | not also ride
unbalanced i'm the smoker from War.
uervillc to EuOla and from Lisbon,
whore / was so happy and so pore"
to Griggsbys station, where my old
friend Riley was also so happy and so
"poro"
My first impulse was to Indignantly
return the pass and make great polt-
ical capital for the future by means
of red hot" letter accompanying its
return, but saner thoughts soon took
possession of me- knowing that, if
return 1t, it will go to some dear
friend of the people" who will "go
way back and sit down" lin the end
of the carr before showing it to the
conductor. My monitor and guide
sheer necessity-tells me that it would
do far less harm in hands where it's
possessor's mouth will drop mama to
the multitude but whose pockets will
all the time swell with their substance.
Yes l will keep the pass with what
ever of shame and contumely may at
tach to 1t and will endeavor to get an
occasional ride during the coming year
though it may be only on the tail end
of freight train.
Wishing you and your company all
success for the coming year, i beg to
remain, Your humble servant,
M. d. Tyler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
D|SAPPROVE HER PARDON
DAVID CITY PEOPLE BELIEVE
MRS. LILLE GUILTY.
CONDEMN GOVERNOR MICKEY
1t is Said That Fully Ninety-five Per-
cent of the People Of David City,
Where Harvey Lille Was Murdered,
Have Never Changed Mind.

David City, Neb, Jan. 4.-Rumors
that the governor had pardoned Mrs.
Lena Margaret Lille have been going
hearing December 26, and the citizens
therefore received the news that she
had actually been liberated on Thurs
day with no great surprise, though
with manifest disapproval.
Probably 95 per cent of the people
of this county who have formed any
opinion at all as to the guilt or inno-
cence of Mrs. Lille thoroughly believe
that she is guilty of the murder of her
husband, for which she was duly con-
victed. 1t is probably no less true that
50 per cent. of the same citizens would
rejoice to know that Mrs. Lille did not
commit the terrible deed and that an
other should suffer the awful penalty.
But the people of this county, who
know the facts connected with this
tragedy better than those who know
only from rumor and hearsay, have
never changed their unwelcome con-
viction, which they were forced to
form from the evidence submitted at
the trial. There were very few indeed
before the trial who believed her to be
guilty. The sentiment expressed today
on every hand by residents of this city,
of all parties and all creeds, is very
strong in condemnation of the govern
or's action, and only severe censure
and indignation is his mete.
Telephone lines have been kept busy
spreading the news, and residents of
the county outside of David City have
likewise expressed their feelings and
resentment. Talk of an Indignation
meeting is heard upon the streets, and
sober-minded men declare that such
acts as this one of Governor Mickey
only tend to nourish the spirit of mob
law and disrespect for law, courts and
established procedure. The governor
is the most condemned man of Nebras-
ka in this county
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
BELIEVE MRS. LILLE GUILTY
Two Norfolk Men Who Heard Testi-
mony Censure Governors Act.

IF | should attempt 10 discuss the
act of Governor Mickey fear / should
be tempted to swear When l vote
for a republican for governor again it
will be years after | have forgotten
Ex-Governor Mickey" These were the
words of r. l.. Beveridge who lived
three years in David City before com
ing last year to Norfolk. Continuing
he said, 81 knew that jury to a man
and they were what | would call above
the average. | knew the Judge and
attorneys on both sides. The woman
had fair and impartial trial and was
rightfully convicted and the decision
was sustained by the supreme court.
had no personal interest in the case
railroaded through for guilty person
even if signed by all the preachers in
the country. Mrs. Lille was arrested
through a statement she made regard
ing the door having been unlocked
from the outside. The lock was taken
off and the outer keyhole was found
to be filled with cobwebs and dust that
had accumulated there for years as
the family never used the key except
from the inside and the bolts were
rusted with crystals of iron that would
have shown the impact of key. The
jury before hearing the evidence ex-
pected to acquit her. Judge Good him
self was convinced Of her innocence
before the case was presented to the
jury"
F. F. Ware, leading druggist Of
Norfolk, who has resided in David City
for years and heard all the evidence
in the Lille trial says the act of ex-
Governor Mickey Is reproach on Jus
tice. Mr.. Ware knew the jury per-
sonally, all of whom he considered SUI
perior in intelligence and judgment,
and he considers that her guilt was
proven beyond dispute as 95 per cent.
OF those who are familiar with the
facts believe. Mr.. Ware was a friend
Of the Lille family and he ia sorry for
the results Of the tragedy and at first
he refused to believe Mrs. Lille guilty
but the evidence submitted at the trial
changed his opinion. The supreme
court twice decided she had a fair
trial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
ACCEPTS PROSPERITY PASS.
m. D. Tyler Writes Letter, Asking
Conditions of Gift

Conditions Of Gift.
In accepting John B. DonoVan's
Prosperity pass, NJ. d. Tyler of Nor
folk wrote the following letter to the
Madison Star-Mail:
Norfolk, Neb,, Jan. /, 1907,-Madison
Star-Mail, Madison, Neb.-Gentlemen:
l beg leave to acknowledge receipt of
pass" for 1907 over the lines of the
Prosperity Transportation company
and to thank you for the same.
Not having been privileged to use
your lines, excepting to very limited
extent in the past, though the maps of
this country's history show that by
means of your trunk and branch lines
you reach every city and hamlet in
the land, having travelled only short
distances and between small stations,
and the pass being silent on some i'm
portant points, take the liberty Of
making some inquiries concerning the
conditions, II any, that are attached
to the more extensive travel that Is
now within my grasp.
Does this pass entitle me to ride
On all trains, Limited" and "unlimit-
3D." or will you continue In the future
as you have In the past to have certain
Injurious trains for the Rockefellers,
the Morgans and the Editors, and 9TH
or more common trains for the Jane
Addamses, the preachers and the law
yers, or will you in the future treat all
alike regardless OF their worldly
wealth or station?
Do you consider this pass as a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

he had not seen for several years. He
was on his way from New York, where
he had boon on n purchasing trip for
the j. T, Bullock department store OF
Los Angeles
Married, eight miles north Of her at
I y. m, Saturday ut the home Of tho
brides parents, Mr. aud Mrs. McCrnis,
Miss Esslc Mccrillis to Mr. Lewis G.
Cowcs Of Fairfax, S. ~. Rev Mr.. John
son of the NJ r. church officiating.
The bride Is well known teacher
here. she has two diplomas from tho
Fremont school - $. and 49, p Tho
groom ia tho principal of the high
school %. foirlnN Ihw left Sunday
morning for that place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
LETTERS END IN Wedding
FAIRFAX FARMER AND INDIANA
GIRL ARE MARRIED.
MAIL coURTsHlP THREE YEARS

J. Rhines of Fairfax, S. D., and Miss
Irene Flowers of Goshen, Ind, Were
Married by Rev. Charles w. Savidge
in oraha Saturday.
The News: After a courtship of three
years by mail j. Rhines of Fairfax S.
D., and Miss Irene Flowers OF Goshen,
Ind, met in Omaha Saturday and were
married by the Rev Charles w. Say
idge at his residence last night.
The couple Immediately left Tor Fair
fax, where the groom is large and
mi uentiai farmer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
A PARCEL SHOWER.
Miss Fife Gerean Receives a Happy
Send Off,


Humphrey, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: A parcel shower at st.
Frances school was given in honor of
Miss Effie Gergan, previous to her de-
parture from the school for the pur-
pose of being married. The party was
an event in the school and the young
lady was the recipient of many valua-
BILE gifts. Her wedding will take place
at the family home in this city on jan
uary IA. when she will be united to
DR.. Harry Lamb of St. Paul, who is
an exemplary young man and is build
ing up nice practice. He formerly
resided in Humphrey. Miss Gergan Is
loveable girl and favorite among
Humphreys popular young ladies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
EXTRA ROOM FOR FACTORY
ANOTHER BUILDING LEASED FOR
CANDY PLANT.
ONE BUILDING NOT BIG ENOUGH
Faucett.Carney.Hager Company Have
Closed Lease for Five Years With
MIR. Schroeder Of Winside for Two.
Story Block Adjoining.

story Block Adjoining.
The FauccttCarncyllagcr company.
candy manufacturers ana wholesalers
who have been installing their ma
chiucry and plant in the three sto.
rIos and basement OF the old Eisoloy
building, closed a lolsc ON Friday for
the building adjoining them ON the
west, owned by Mr. Schroeder of Win
side The lease is for five years.
There are two floors in this additional
building.
The lease of this extra space was
made necessary when it was found, on
installing machinery for the new can.
dy factory that there was not enough
room for the plant.
The company now holds a lease for
five years on three floors 21x90 feet
and two floors 22x90 feet, besides the
Easements.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
WAS MURDERED.
coroner's Verdict at kearney Says
Richard White Was Killed.

Kearnsy, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The coroner's Jury at the
inquest into the death OF Richard
White, found dead along a railroad
track last Friday, west OF the city, to-
day returned a verdict that he was
killed by unknown persons or persons.
A man answering description OF the
suspect was seen near Miller Friday
morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
AInsworth Mention,

Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: w. o. Toliver of Los An
geles. CAL. arrived here Saturday
morning to pay short visit to mis- IA
Their, ]. G. Toliver and family, whom
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
pleasures Of the Weel,.

A few friends of Preston and Glen
Ogden gathered at their home last
night, for a little farewell party, as
they are soon to leave to take up their
school duties again Music and games
were efaturcs of the evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
Among New Year Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Wiley enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs J. J..
Baugh of Blair, who were here spend.
ing the holiday. The guests were: C.
S. Hayes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hayes, DR.. Holden and family, Mr..
Brooks of Fremont
Among the New Year dinners, of
which there were probably number,
were the following:
DR.. and Mrs. p. II. Salter entertained
the families of G. b. Salter and John
r. Hays.
Mr., and Mrs. George n Butterneld
entertained at family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mathc enter
tanned at family dinner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

Money is moneys brother" and
want od. cou introduce you into tho
family
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

Madison avenue and Ninth street
Twenty-eight guests helped celebrate
the occasion and watch out the old
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mathewson delight
fully entertained few friends at
dinner last Saturday night in honor of
Mr.. Doe OF Davenport, Iowa, who was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George ID.
Butterfield.
A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hight Mon
day evening, Elmer Hight being the
victim. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed.
Miss Faie Burnham entertained a
few young ladies last evening. Cards
were the feature OF the evenings
pleasure, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
A party was given in railway hall
New Years night by members of the
e. '. i. .iuD. Games anu musi. me,o
features of the evening.
Little Dorothy Drebert was four
years old Saturday and a few of her
little friends helped her to celebrate
the birthday.
Members of the o. M. G. club met
with Miss May Schwenk on Wednes-
day evening and enjoyed cards and re-
freshments.
A watch party on New Years eve
was enjoyed by members OF the Buster
Brown club at the home of Miss Opal
Coryell.
A happy company Of vOung people
were pleasantly entertained by Roy
and Florence Taylor New Years
night.
Harry and FlOy Faucet delightfully."-
entertained a number of their friends
at O'Clock dinner on New Years eve.
The West Side Whist club enjoyed
a pleasant meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ~. hu,..,... Thursday cv5ning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
Hynenial.

The marriage of j. b. Williams to
Miss Rose Morvee took place at the
home of the grooms parents, Mr. and
Mrs, b. p. Pippin on New Years day
at noon, They were united by Rev.
John Kinds, pastor of the Second Con
gregational church. The groom has
grown to manhood in Norfolk and has
a large circle of friends. He belongs
to a family who have lived in this city
for many years. Mr.. Williams is now
one of the popular employees of the
Chicago G. Northwestern Railway COM
pany here. The bride comes from
Missouri Valley, where she leaves
many warm friends. She looked
charming in blue silk, while the groom
wore conventional black. They are
now at home, 907 South Fourth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

The Elks will hold their annual dane
ing party Friday, January rs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

Miss Lillian LanEonburg celebrated
her sixteenth birthday Monday even
ing at the home of her parents, corner
Madison avenue and Ninth street
Twenty-eight guests helped celebrate
the occasion and watch out the old
year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Boas will entertain al
dinner next Friday evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
Comma Events,

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mathewson enter
tain at dinner week from next Thurs
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George n Butterneld
at family
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-11
Article TX.

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of this corporation for
the election Of directors and for the
transacting Of such business as would
regularly come before it, shall be held
at the Office of the corporation on the
Sd day of January of each year. The
directors elected at such annual meet
ing shall hold their Office for the term
of one year and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
Eex Laying Competitions.

The ninth month of the Hawksbury
college (Australia) contest is over, and
the report is at hand. Single Comb
White Leghorns stand at the top for
the nine months with 1,121 eggs to
the credit of six hens. This is within
fraction of 1877 eggs per lien and is
excellent. The second pen is one of
Imperials, new breed. with 1,039 eggs
credited to them. Black Langshans
stand next with 9S4, Black Orpingtons
come next with $50. Silver Dottes have
962, and then Leghorns, Single Comb
Whites again, come along in order with
955. The Rockdale competition for the
same period of time stands: Black Or
pingtons, 1,154, averaging 1872 eggs per
hen for the nine months; Single Comb
White Leghorns, Lib; Black Minor
cas-, LOO; Rose Comb White Leghorns,
LOG; Black Orpingtons, 1,104.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
County Warrants Redeem med.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
county warrants will be paid on EEesenta ton
to the county treasurer at his once In Grange.
VILE. Idaho, and that interest on said warrants
Current expense fund, warrants issued Oct
It'll 1905, No. S5s to ll2s inclusive
Bridge fund, warrants issued July 18th 1905.
No 526 to $50 inclusive.
school Warrant issued Dec. sth 1905 No.
school warrant issued Dec. 22nd 1905, No.
school Warrant issued Dec. 9Th 1905, No.
school warrant issued Dec. sth 1905. No.
1868, Dist. No. "a
school warrant issued Dec. Is, 1906, No. 1884,
Dist. No. "a
School warrants issued Dec. 22nd 1906, No.
1927 TO 1925 inclusive. Dist. No. "a.
school warrants issued Nov. 3rd 1895 No
l7lS To 1918 inclusive. Dist. No. II
school warrant issued Dec. LIST 1895, No. 1871
school warrant issued Nov. oath 1905. No.
1896, Dist. No. ~
school warrant issued Nov, IS 1885, No
school warrant issued Nov. % 1905. No. l7ss
school warrant issued Dec. ist 1906, No 1879
Dist. No. 50.
/. school warrant issued Dec. 9Th 1906. No isas
Dist. No. SO
School warrants issued Dec. end 1906, No
1910 to 1912 inclusive, Dist. No. =, 80.
School warrant issued Dec 4th 1905, No. 1876
Dist No. So
school warrant issued Nov. 9th 1905 No
1872 Dist No. Is
school warrants issued Dec. sth 1905 No
1874 to 1875 inclusive, Dist. No. %
School warrant issued Dec. l, 1906, No. 1872
Dated Jan 10 1907. FRANK g. RIck.
ianio-@ County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
"MILK" CHICKENS.
Nearang Of These Delicaciss sAeulA
Result In Pr00t.


The raising OF little chicks or milk
chickens is a branch of the poultry
industry which yields quick and prof.
table return where practlced, but has
not been much exploited In this coun-
try, says A. v. Meersch In Western
Poultry Journal These dainty little
birds are great favorites in Belgium
and in France, and most of those which
appear on the table in those countries
are originated from milk" chicks and
there Is nm Increasing demand for
"milk" chickens in health resorts and
the weather. towns which might all
be met by local poultry keepers. The
chickens should be Matched In March
and April. as the trade does not ex-
tend beyond the end of June. Soft
food only must be given the birds
ground oats, oatmeal, cornmeal,
little fat added during the last two
weeks. Sand and fine grit should be
supplied and sweet milk instead of
water for drinking. At six weeks the
birds weigh from twelve to fourteen
ounces and are sold at 40 cents. They
are tasted for a few hours before be-
ing killed and are plucked (but not
drawn), tied with fine string, so as to
throw up the breast, and packed In
fiat cardboard boxes containing one
dozen, with tissue paper around each
bird. For private trade they can be
finger drawn and neatly prepared.
They are very sweet, tender and nour-
lshing and an ideal delicacy for an In
valid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
l.. tIIIIII[E !
FEEDER PARTLY SLATED.

inches wide and eight feet long, one
nine inches by eight feet, three four
inches by eight feet and sixteen laths
which are two inches by four feet.
Cut notches 1 by 4 inches in the top
corners of the two IL by 10 end boards
and nail cleats below line five inches
from the bottom ends. Bevel four laths
and nail them on the twelve inch by
eight foot board, the thick edges flush
with the edges Of the board. These
will prevent the feed being raked on
the sides. Then set up the end boards,
lay the bottom board on the cleats and
nail to them with light nails; also mali
through the end boards into the ends
of the bottom board with long nails.
Then four inch board Is to be nailed
into the notches at the top on each
side, and the frame Is made Cut laths
into twelve inch pieces and nail on
each side. The easiest way Is to lay
the feeder on one side, leave the width
of lath snd nail lath right through.
Use small nails for tops of lath. 80
that none will protrude inside of the
feeder. No. 2 will do for top, No. 8
or 4 for bottom. Finish both sides
alike, and you are ready for the cover
Nail four inch strip on top at one
edge and hinge to 1t board nine
inches wide. This allows the lid to
project over the side one inch, max
ing 1t convenient to open.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-01-10

Don't feed the unpromising chicks
any longer than to marketable age.
Longer than this is waste of time
and feed.
Some of the early chicks ought to be
looking over into the frying pan by
this time If they have been kept grow
ing as they should.
Almost any of the prepared chick
foods are eagerly devoured by the lit
tie chicks, and, while they are rather
expensive, 1t Is economy to feed them
for the first few weeks at least
Don't be too quick to lay that bowel
trouble entirely to the feed. There Is
just bare possibility that lice or
mites or the brooding has done the
mischief
If you don't like the poultry bust
ness get out of 1t, but don't be so
certain that some other fellow has a
better job or an easier row to hoe.
The green hills far away are very de-
ceiving.
Who knows but that in this age Of
great things some one may rise up
and claim a 800 egger? If we are to
believe some things we read and hear
about the poultry business this e
hardly out of the line Of possibilities.