davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30

For Sale-House, No. I87
Church ST. Apply 70 DR.. ].
n. Worthingtcn, Office, 49,
Church Street. osn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
HAD AZ AWFUL TIME
Buf CbamberIain's Collie, Choier
aud Diarrboea Kennedy Cured
Him

II i with pleasure that ] give you THE
unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago
uhen / had a severe case Of measles got
szueht out IN 4 hard rain and the rDezsles
seffled in nv stomach and bowels. ] had
au axfsl tine and had Il not been for the
use Of Cha-lferlain's Collie, Cholera and DI-
arrhoez Remedy could not have possibly
lived but few hours longer, but thanks .
this remedy ] am now strong and well
have written the above through simple graft.
tnde and shall always speak good WORT
for this reuedv.-SAsf III. GwIS, Concord.
Ca For sale ~ FeIdmeyer Bros Dras
store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
p Please Call.

Will n" who recently advertised IN
the Capital, please call at this once
for answers TO advertisement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30

OIseouzbs. 1esperzfe cosxhs, rsSPinz
coughs, exiTemeIy periious cosxhs-
coughs faaf shake the whole body- ri
takes a sTong medicine, 60ctor
medicine, 70 master SSH coughs A
great many people rely OF Ayers
Cherry. Pecforzl. 1870.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
..YORK RIVER Line. "

+. FFRNT PASSENGER -FEAMtttS tor
CHARLOTTE and "EAlsliatOt.H
son WEST POINT and RICHMOND, Va.
es.aaraura leave Kaitimors daily creep
fa.. AZ 8 s. m aud arrive West Point
e ~ -. sass Richmond ~ Sd a m
#E.lmers l11VtaE h1itlf more on Ao-i.- - :.
#.E Ca Tuesdays, Thursdays. aha 49,
.. rau a. Gloucester Point tiements
aH AfImuna's. and steamers leANl -
-.....r. nsl rnns.lavs. thursdays and Saluf-
a.. anM A est tF0tmf ou A1ttaA4~s " etAIe7r
auI Nral4NA rtl AZ AofNto"D ANN
~ Hauk lWeatheT permlttsnS-l
4rsa wEKsIEAVE BALTIM0RE IRON
RlrH- SAND I.IaHT IT. " HARE
Enrauel tickets 20 all points may oe -
cd hsesaEa rhNcksd ard siAterOoins = ~
ssrsfI fram the Clty Etcket once .ls =
#at.t trnra street. ARTHUR " hDhcoS
H#tuf t.- AZ baltimore street 81 ne 1Sh1k~
q ..nces, Csc Light -, Eaittinorss No
san FN4FEE =. y. thA-A
Is-- 1900 tsaa. Pass. Axeu
81 McuAN <sL Asst Gen. fass Aksnt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
Fastening Bras. 70 GIass

For fastening brass 20 glass an
elastic cement may be made b. mix
ing five ounces Of resin. one ounce
Of beesTax and one ounce q red
ochre OF Venetian red in powdered
form. The resin and beesEzx are
melted together By gentle heat and
the Venetian red gradually stirred
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
FOR s ALE

A perfectly safe and gentle
MARE, black about 9 years
old, not afraid q anything,
also a Family Carriage Oaly
reason for selling have 10
further uSe for same VII
sell ata sacrifice. Apply A.
the Capita. ONCE SGT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
xensedy for Diarrhoea Never Knows
10 Fail.

want 70 szy few WORKS for Chamber
aims Colo. Chogerz and Dizrrhoez Remedy.
have u-esl this preparation in my family
ffe nat five wears and have recommended
Il 10 q number of people IN York county and
a.xe never known Il % fail 70 effect cure
h auv INSTANCE. I feel that can not say 100
mich for the bet remedy Of the kind in the
worId.-S. JgsnsOx, Spring Grove, York
County. Pa. This remedy Is for sale By
FeIdmeyer Bro. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
AS350 Safe For SIS

Fo~ z.le = nrs LARGE MIL Z . -
SAX -sed ~ t1s An1agolls
$1,000 Bar @ulranas Eor Az ar<8 4E1
- ieweler coed rs new. Mls1 - so Dr
~ Tor wznx af roona- AwptF a1 CApAiA4 -
- septL r
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
Back in Jail,

West Point, Neb., Sept. 16-Special
to The News: Henry Mailer, who was
in Jail for two weeks on a criminal
charge prefrred by his sixteen-year-old
daughter, was released from custody
last week when his mother signed his
bond for $500 for his appearance be-
fore the district court of Cunning coun-
ty in November. He remained in
town about three days, during which
time he broke the sincerest promises
made to his attorney and the court to
keep sober, go home and treat his
family with due respect. Whisky got
the upper hand of him again. He
boarded the Tuesday evening passen-
ger train for eBemer very much In
toxicated, when Sheriff Malchow,
without any preparation, with not even
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
COUNTY PRIMARY COST
ABOUT $1,000 CHARGED UP TO
MADISON COUNTY.
EMINENT AGAINST PRIMARY

Many People In Madison County. As
Well as in All Other Counties of tho
State, Declare That the Primary Ia
a Burden and Failure.
Madison county taxpayers will he
called upon to put up just about 81 900
FOR the primary election recently held
to make political nominations. The
expense of the primary was I'm the
neighborhood of $1,000. according to
County Clerk George u. Richardson
who was I'm Norfolk from Madison Fri.
day afternoon, CnrOuto to Tildcn
This expense included rent of build
ings for election, pay for judges and
clerks of election, cost of poll books.
printing Of preliminary notices. bal.
lots, etc, and other items that 20 to
make up the cost of primary.
There were | ,OGO votes cast in Nadi-
son county so that the people of this
county will pay about 81 for every
vote that was marked up
There seems to be growing senti-
ment in Norfolk as well as throughout
northern Nebraska that the primary
will be repealed by the next legisla-
ture, Regardless of party, taxpayers
OF the state declare that the primary
is too expensive a luxury to be sup
ported and particularly since it gives
no reform but on the other hand
throws open the doors to trickery
Many who believed before the tnet
that the primary might be all right,
now condemn it as an expensive luxury
and failure
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO LOOKS ROUGH
F. G. Coryell Found It All Upset-Re
building Will Take Long.

San Francisco is still a mighty rough
looking place according to F. G. Cory
ell, who returned to Norfolk last
evening from trip through California
and the west.
Everything is still upset in San
Francisco" said Mr. Coryell. "In fact
the town is in a terrible condition.
The rebuilding is tied up by strikes
on all hands and from the debris about
the big fires might be only month
in the past. The town looks tough and
l guess it is tough, terribly misgov-
erned. 1t will be ten years before they
have the new San Francisco on the
coast"
Mr.. Coryell was accompanied west
by his daughter, Miss Opal Coryell,
who will enter the University Of Cali.
fornia this month.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
DRUMNERS' PICNIC SOON
BIG DOlNGS WILL BE HELD HERE
NEXT SATURDAY.


All of the Commercial Travellers oil
Norfolk Will Center in This City
Next Saturday-Each Drummer May
Invite Travelling Friends.
The big picnic is next Saturday.
1t is then in the morning, in the
afternoon and in the evening that Nor.
folk council No. 1870, United Com.
mercial Travellers, will hold their first
annual picnic celebration. The picnic
proper will be proceeded by a ball
game and followed by an evening
meeting of the council.
The following is the program OF
the day:
10 a. m.-Baseball, Columbus VS.
Norfolk.
II noon-Dinner.
1870 p. intake carriages for
grounds.
2 p. m.-Opening address by Fred
w. Hawken, grand secretary of the
state lodge.
3 p. m.-Field sports:
First-Race, fat mems, 200 pounds
or more.
Second-Ladies' nail driving con.
test.
Third-Gentlemen's potato race.
Fourth-Ladies' ball tossing contest
Fifth-Gentlemen's foot race, all
ages.
Sixth-Tug-of-war married ladies
vs. single ladies'.
Seventh-Gentlemen cup race.
Hghth-Ladies' foot race, over
eighteen years old.
Ninth-"Prize fight" to finish, by
two well known battlers. Prize $50
Lunch on the grounds.
First, second and third prizes will
be awarded in all the contests. The
prizes, which have been contributed by
Norfolk travelling men from their re-
spective lines, are on display in Rand
klev & Kiesau's furniture store win
dow.
While the picnic is to be strictly a
travelling mems affair members of the
Norfolk council are permitted to invite
as many travelling men as they desire
irrespective of the U. c. T. fraternity
All the travelling men of Norfolk
will spend next Saturday with their
families at Edgewater grove, the pic
mic grounds. They will be Joined by
travelling men from all north Ne
braska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
CONTEST BRAASCH WILL.
ONLY SISTER, MRS. APPEL.
BRINGS SUIT.


The Probation OF the viii OF C. W.
6raasch Was Objected to In County
Court at Misunderstanding In Coun.
ty Court October II.
The Braasch will is to be contested
by the only near relative Of the late
G. w. Braasch, Mrs. Marie APPEL OF
Norfolk
Thursday afternoon when the win
of the late C.. W. Braasch came up for
probate in the county court at Madison
Mrs, Apfcl's attorneys entered an o0-
lection to the probation of the VIII.
attacking 1t on the grounds that I'M
due influence was exercised over the
tcstator and that he was not In proper
condition to- make will.
The will of the late c. w. Draasch
was drawn up on July 1G, 1907. by
It's terms after $1,000 was paid over
to the Norfolk lodge of Elks, the rost
of the estate went to II. G. Matrau and
Tate Willie, save for the family resi-.
doncc on South Firth street which be
came the property of Mr.. Willie.
Mrs APPEL will be represented by
Barnhart a. Kocnigstoin. Senator
Allen and the law firm of Mapog a.
IIalcn have been engaged to defend
the will.
The will will come up for hearing in
the county court on Monday, October
II, on the sisters objection to its
probation. If the case is lost in the
county court it will be tried to jury
in the district court.
Mr. Matrau, to whom part Of the
estate was left, was Mr.. Braasch's
grand army comradc and intimate
friend. Mr. Willie was for years n
faithful employee and friend
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
4 AIR RIBBONS MUST GO
Norfolk Girls Will Abandon Big Bows,
II They Would Be in Style.

Norfolk girls will quit wearing hair
ribbons if they care to be in fashion
this fall and winter.
An edict just issued in Chicago by
business and fashion alike marks the
exit of the butterfly hairdressing eff
fects among young women in business,
goods and high school girls. Chew.
ing gum is also given rap. Nine.
Hunt, president of the National Milin-
ers' association which opened a con.
vention in Chicago yesterday, said:
Bows will be utterly incorrect for
girls over sixteen years of age this
fall. Even for small misses the bows
will no longer have oar-shaped
wings, but simply resemble utilitarian
bows. Hair ribbons are not to be
worn by young women in business life.
They are unbusinesslke and unfavor-
ably impress employers"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
S. c. BLACKMAN AND DR.. BEAR
FROM MADISON.
TO STATE PARTY MEETINGS

Saturday Was the Day Fixed by the
New Primary Law for the Meetings
of Committees in Nebraska Counties,
to Select Delegates.
Results of the meeting of republican
county candidates and committeeman
at Tiden Saturday afternoon: S. c.
Blackman, editor of the Madison
Chronicle, delegate to the state repub-
lican meeting at Lincoln on September
"a; Charles A. Smith of Tilden, chair.
man of the republican county central
committee.
Result of the democratic meeting at
Madison: DR.. A. Bear of Norfolk,
delegate to the state democratic meet
ing at Lincoln on September "a; John
f. Flynn of Norfolk, chairman of the
democratic county central committee;
w. p. Thatch of Madison, secretary
of the county central committee.
Both the republican and democratic
county candidates and committeeman
met Saturday afternoon to carry out
plONlSlOuS VI inc new primary law.
In both instances the list of committee
men selected at the meeting of the
candidates on the previous Saturday
were continued in office as the county
central committees of the two parties.
In the republican meeting, however,
Fred Vogt was named as an additional
committeeman for the outside precinct
at Battle Creek.
DR.. Bear and Editor Blackman on
a week from Tuesday will go to Lin
coin to represent this county at the
respective delegate conventions of
their parties. These state meetings
will frame the party platforms and
choose the party central committees.
Each county irrespective of size will
have one vote, and only one. in each
convention.
Only the republican and democratic
parties have effected county organiza-
lions in Madison county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20

his coat stepped aboard and followed
him. At Bccmcr near where his homo
Is situated he engaged liycryman to
drive him ont to his homo, tried to
have him bet a pint of whisky and
then went to Il hardware store to buy
u revolver
At this point the sheriff nabbcd him.
His wife Immediately sworc out Il
complaint to keep the peace and he
was put under $1,000 bonds which be-
Ing unable to procure. he once more
languishcs in Jail.
The new firm of Strehlo & Decker
have purchased the livery barn and
stock of j. H. st. Clair in West Point.
FOR a consideration of $4,000 and have
taken possession.
The regular jury term of the Cunning
county district court of Cunning county
has been set by Judge Graves for
November %.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
CHANGES AMONG PRIESTS.
A Number of Changes are Announced
by Omaha Bishop.

~ NuiiILCI VI SfdH9SS are AHnOunCeu
by Omaha Bishop.
A number of changes have been
made by Bishop Scannell among
priests in the diocese of Omaha. They
are:
Father Dowd, assistant at the Sacred
Heart, is made assistant pastor at st.
Mary's, South Omaha.
Father DobsOn, assistant pastor at
ST. Cecilia's, becomes pastor at Sid
ney.
The Rev. T. D. Sullivan of Sidney
goes to Elm Creek, new parish
The Rev. B. H. Lordemann from as
sistant at Kearney to assistant at
Cedar Rapids.
The Rev. A. Saliwosii from Elba to
Krakow.
The Rev. c. Cudzinski from assist
ant at st. Mary's, South Omaha, to
pastor at Elba.
Father Casimir Renner from Ran
dolph to Elgin.
The Rev. Adam Brass from Elgin to
Constance.
The Rev. August Heimes from Ew.
ing to st. Libory.
The Rev. F. X. Korte, assistant at
Cedar Rapids, to pastor at Ewing.
The Rev. C. Grobbel from St. Libory
to Randolph.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
PIERCE DELEGATES.
Meetings Of Both Party Committees
Were Held There.

Pierce, Neb., Sept. 16.-Special to
The News: The republican and demo
cratic county candidates met here
Saturday and the republicans selected
w. G, Hirons as chairman of the coun-
ty central and left the selection of a
secretary to the chairman and APP
pointed w. b. Donaldson as delegate
to the state convention on platform.
The democrats selected Fred II.
Free of Plainview for their county
chairman and Venus Huebner secre-
tary Huebner was also chosen to
represent the democrats at their state
convention, After an informal dis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
BOCHE Bond APPROVED
HE WALKS OUT OF JAIL SATUR.
DAY AFTERNOON.
FRESH AIR UNTIL HIS TRIAL

At 10 O'Clock Saturday Morninu Su-
preme Judge ]. B. Barnes of Nor.
folk Approved the Bail Bond Pre-.
sented in Behalf of farmers Slayer.
Herman Boches bond to secure his
release on $4,000 bail was approved
by Supreme Judge ]. B. Barnes in Nor.
folk shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Judge Barnes at once forwarded the
bond to w. H. Field, clerk of the
district court at Madison. Accompany
ing the bond was an order directing
Sheriff Clements to release Boche
from the county Jail where he has been
confined since his surrender last May.
The bond and court order to the
sheriff were mailed on the IL o'clock
passenger to Madison so that Boche's
release was expected during the af.
ternoon.
The Boche bond was presented to
Judge Barnes Saturday with no other
names than those attached yesterday,
namely Herman Boche, F. H. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Carl Serge, William V. Allen
and William Boche. This was con-
sidered good bond however as the
signers have justified for s65. POO when
the required bond to be exacted is
$4,000. "a
Other names were to have been ad-
ded but delay occurring Boches at
torneys sent the bond in during the
morning in order that Boche might be
out Of the county Jail and in his home
by Saturday night.
Boche is by the bond released to
apear at the district court room when
Judge A. A. Welch convenes court in
Madison on November 25. Sometime
during December Boche's case is ex.
pected to be called. He will then
be tried to jury for the Staying of
Frank farmer in Norfolk on May l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
POTATO GROWERS MEET.
Organize for Campaign at Ainsworth.
After Best Prices.

Ainsworth, Neb,, Sept. 16.-Special
to The News: The Brown County
Potato Growers association held its
annual meeting in this city Saturday
afternoon. A. d. Beebe of Long Pine
was elected president and Park Still
man, also of Long Pine, was elected
secretary. Hugh Booth of Ainsworth
was made treasurer and William Fer
nan and T. ]. Hastings members OF
the executive committee. The cam
paign will be pushed vigorously to gel
the best possible prices for the pro
duct.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
HALF Of CORN Crop SAFE
EIGHT OR TEN MORE DAYS WILL
ClNCH WHOLE THING.
BETTER CROP THAN LAST YEAR

About Half the Corn Crop Would be
Benefited Right Now With a Light
Frost-The Balance Needs Several
More Days Of This Warm Weather.
Half the corn crop, farmers of this
section say, Is beyond the danger line
of frost. And the rest of the crop, with
weather conditions, will be pretty well
within the limit in eight or ten days.
Friday was another corn making
day. With week or so of such days
farmers who were in Norfolk declare
that the corn crop will be ready for
a frost.
Half Corn Ready For Frost.
In fact one successful Madison
county farmer says that a light frost
would be a real benefit to his corn at
this time. And this is believed to be
true of about half the crop in this
section. A light frost would harden
the corn that is well advanced.
But corn in this part of Nebraska
is readily divided into two classes this
fall and about half the crop needs just
the kind of weather that 1t is getting.
A frost is still feared for this corn
for a frost it is said would render the
corn chaffy and lessen the yield.
More Corn Than Year Ago
But with good weather the farmers
have big crop in prospect, a much
better crop of corn than last year,
Many farmers have estimated the
prospective yield at about forty
bushels, or at what many local farmers
call fully ninety per cent of full
crop"
In fact there seems to be definitely
in sight another year of prosperity on
the north Nebraska farm; and the
prosperity of the farm reflects itself
in the other lines of business.
Oats, this year said to be running
about thirty per cent light, are rem
dered profitable to the farmer by the
prevailing stiff prices.
Wheat is still a minor crop in the
vicinity of Norfolk but a numoer of
farmers have had good yields of win
ter wheat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
cnsslon of plnus ana hopes for victory.
both meetings adjourned
BROWN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Republicans Select Oelcgatcs-County
Fight for Treasurer.

'NP""''S"'h ocIeCt egatcS--County
Fight for Treasurer.
Nlnsworth, Ncb, Sept. SpccIal
To The News The republican county
committee met Saturday afternoon ana
organized by clcctlng Frank IcssIg
chairman and w, II. williams score.
lary These are both stcadrast and
earnest republicans and the campalgn
VIII be pushed with the usual vlgor
that charactorIzos these gentlemen
Hon, Il. S. Rising was selected a. dele.
gate to the state convention.
Tho democrats are not contcmplat.
ing n general campaign. They are
not expecting to elect their whole
ticket Tho muin fight will be for
treasurer. Rev. Y. w. De Long the
present treasurer. has been rcnomin.
atod by the democrats and the flrht
VIII he to rc.Cloct him. He is opposcd
by Mitchell H. Hughes. the republican
candidate who was nominated over NJ
A. Wright by two votes. rho demo.
cratic hope Is that enough of WrIght's
friends may refuse to support Hughes
10 give De Long n reelection. The
democrats will also have the county
Judge, G. w. Potter, the present I'm.
cumbont is n good man and has been
nominated by his party. lie has at
present no opposition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
LITTLE GIRL IN C|SIERN
NloBRARA CHILD FELL FIFTEEN
FEET DOWN.
BUT WAS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

The Little Ten.Year.od Daughter of
Mike Kendall at Niobrara Fell
Through the Covering and Into Shall.
low Water Of Cistern.
Niobrara, Ncb., Sept. 13.-Special to
The News: The little 1O.year.old girl
of Mike Kendall had the misfortune
of falling into cistern fifteen feet in
depth.
She was playing and as she stepped
on the board covering the Clstern the
nails pulled loose and the board was
thrown into the air She tried to
catch herself but failed in the at
tempt and fell headlong into the shall
low water below.
Attention of the family was called
Immediately to the screams and lad
der soon rescued her from below. The
little unfortunate was not hurt serious
w
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
.BOCHE GETS BAIL
WILL LEAVE JAIL
SLAYER OF FRANK FARMER GETS
BOND AT LAST.
BROTHER, WILLIAM, SIGNS 1T
SENATOR ALLEN ALSO ATTACHES
HIS SIGNATURE.
BROTHER, WILLIAM, SIGNS 1T
6ocHE COMING HOME SATURDAY

to the Bail Bond Of Herman 6oche
to Release the Prisoner From the
Madison Jail Till Trial.
Herman Boche will be out of the
Madison county jail and at home by
Saturday evening. This statement
was made in Norfolk Friday morning
by BOche's attorneys after William
Boche, a brother of Herman's, had
consented to attach his name to the
bond.
Former Senator Allen was up from
Madison Friday morning. After he
had visited William Boche at the
latter's home south of the city 1t was
announced that the required bond to
secure BoChe's release would be forth
coming at once.
BY Friday noon the following sigma
lures had been attached to the bond,
the amounts following their names M
dicating the property values in which
they justified themselves: Herman
Boche, $1,000; F.. II. Chandler, $i,.
600; Mrs. Carl Serge, a sister of Mrs
Herman Boche, $4,000; William "
Allen, $4,000; William Boche, 10000
Although the bond at noon was deem
ed sufficient it was stated that it would
be held open for the signatures of
other of Boche's relatives and that a
bond representing $4,000 would prob
ably be placed before Supreme Judge
]. B. Barnes. Boche's bail was fixed
at $4,000.
Under the law Boche's liberty comes
when the bond is approved by Judge
Barnes. 1t will not be necessary for
Boche to make another trip to Norfolk,
the bond for his release being sent
directly to Madison.