davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
IAnGE PUBLIC SALE on

LARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY |
Tho undersigned. giving up the sharpe
Farm. viii sen at Public SAe. one milo
TUESDAY MARCH 10. 1897. Wt 10 "a. M,
Tho following personal property. TO vii;
a5 head for nome raised horses, colts and
mules Twenty are nrst-class workers
and drivers; pairs good young mules, the
balance are and year old colts. Red
Cedar and pazote stock. one odd 2-yenr
old mule 40 head OF cattle 20 head OF
mllch cows. Five stock bulls, i've steers
balance hclfcrs. Any one ln need OF horses
colts. mules and cattle can get suited as
they are well bred ones ana good pros-
poets and an are sound aui rinnt in every
way. scvcral good family on market wagon
horses and NO. / drivers. several OF them
promise to so fast u handled. Special mcn-
ton Of one bag gclding, Prince, z years
old. i6 hands nigh, solid bay sired by Hop
one OF the hest road horses ln the State
can 20 close " 2A ana n handled tnn
season can so much fnetcr This is tho
best lot ~ horses ! have ever offered 10
the public Ten mend of hogs Five good
stock hogs, the balance shouts. Farming
Implements. Binders, mowers, farm wag-
ons rollers. hurroWs. ploWa, cultlvators
hugries. harness. i II. 3. separator and
/ many other articles not mentioned. T. s.
/ / uIn. 10 understood. That tho above stock
Iantecd na represented on day of sale or
money refunded Terms of sale. All sums
OF $50 and under cash am SUMS over that
amount "a credit of months VIII be given
10y purchaser giving bnnkablc note with
approved cndorscr. interest added from
day OF sale. per cent on on credit sums
II very stormy will sell on the 2Qth.
w s. BuRRIS.
Geo. r. Davis Auc.
r. II. Cam. Jr. clerk mi3-is
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
FoR SAFE.


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1 naptha
launch 2 gasoline engines. j hshermans
cabin, VIII sell or exchange for building
lot, Apply i30 -. Fourth ST. miS-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

MILK pure and fresh from Minquadale
Farm. COWS examined monthly by veterf
MARIAN daily by owner. J. r. KILVINGf
TON ID. and A. 279SA m1i-i5t
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and MIXTURES
Of grocery store including horse and
wagon and good will OF store. For par
tlouiars apply 20 h. G. Bradford. Jr.. l0i1
Market st.. Wn-aington. or Emory Blake
iy, Henry Clay. Del f7-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR SALE-i0 acres OF good trucking
land, ! mile from Wilmington, within /
minutes walk OF Newport trolley. terms
reasonable. Apply to d. r. Lyman. Mar
shallton. Del. f27-fm
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR SALE-Notions. Hosiery and Trim-
mings to merchants only Anyone desiring
10 engage IN this line would do well by
calling on us before purchasing elsewhere
DELAWARE NOTION HOUSE. Ltd
mi3-lm 209 Market St
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR SALE-Several now dwellings on
Ninth street. near Lombard. containing
rooms, bath and pantry, with front and
hack porchoa now ready for occupancy
address THOMAS II. MELVIN, 529 East
Ninth &C. m9-lm
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR SALE Excellent business location
on Madison street Apply to owner. 6o7
Washington street f.0-ln
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR RENT-A farm Of 20 acres. miles
from Wilmington. close to Concord Pike
Apply to or address. HOWARD WILSON
Granogue, Del. m1t-tf.
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR RENT-Drug store. In Odd Fellows
Hail, ST. Georges Possession March 15
1907 Address VIM. B. LESTER. Trustee
Porters, Delaware. mi6-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR RENT business property. s07
shiploy st.. immediate possession. Apply
iO7 shipley ST. m6-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN WANTED retail trade,
your locality, $50 per month and expenses
to start. or commission. Experience un-
necessary. HERMINGsEN CIGAR CO.
Toledo. o. mlS-it
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Valuable store property s
rooms and bath, gas and electric light and
connected with sewer Also two building
lots and stable. VIII sell az a bargain
and on ensy terms. Apply at 11la r
twelfth st. m1h-Gt
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

FOR RENT
Sii East Sixth 81 .................. HOO
Furnished apartments ............. 300
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST Co.
9i5 Market ".
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

WANrED-A good wheelwright Apply
to S. CHENEY, Greenville. Delaware.
ml6-lt
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
nEqIsrER.s oNDAt-

office Of the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co, Del, March 18th 1907
Upon the application OF George r. Um-
net and Irene II. umhet. Executors OF
David r.. Umnet late OF Christiana hum
dred. In said county. deceased. Il Is or
dered and directed by the Register OF
Willis that the Executors aforesaid giva
notice Of granting of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased with
the date Of granting thereof by
causing advertisements TO be posted with
IN forty days from the dare OF such Lett
ters ln six OF the most public places IL
the county Of Now Castle. requiring an
persons having demands egainst the ea-
tato TO present the same, or abide by an
ac, Of assembly In such case made aud
provided; and also cause the same to be
Inserted within the same period in Tho
Evening Journal, n newspaper published
IN Wilmington. Del. and 20 be continued
therein three weeks (e o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register Of Wns
aforesaid. at Wilmington. In New
| (SEAL) Castle county. aforesaid the day
and year above written
FRANCIS NJ WALKER.
Register OF Wits
Notice IS hereby giyen that Letters Tcs-
tamcntary were in due form OF law grant
cd unto the UNDERSIGNED. on the Twelfth
day OF March, A. D.. 1907 and that an
persons having claims against The estate
OF the deceased must present the samo
duly attcsted. 10 the said Executors on
or before the Twelfth day OF March. a
D.. 1905 or abide the Act of Assembly IN
such case made and nrnyaded
GEORGE r, UMFLET,
IRENE II. UMFLET
Executors.
Umilet. Marshallton. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Browns Hotel and Stables
l0a and l0I w. Fourth 81. Apply 70 JAMEA
BROWN, on the premises or ISAAC r
BROWN, 1921 w Fourth st inis-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-18
7 TTIT|7 |IITITI7
L. nnncDAr Al nnnnEnI.N

or Personal PROPERTY.
The subscriber about 70 rcllnquish farm
Ing. viii sell az public sale az his residence
on Limestone Road, ~ mile from stanton
Del, ON
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. az i o'clock p. m.
I good work or driving horse. - years
OLD. ] farm wagon, Germantown wagon
jump sclt carriage phacton, sleigh horse
rnck. 2-horse Syracuse nlow, 80 pail fence
2 sets carriage harness and ] set dearborn
harness. 100 chickens and many other ar.
Mclca. Terms. cash.
JAMES VALENTINE
Sudham and Son. Auc. ml5-at
POSTPONED PUBLIC SALE.
At slaughters Place ON road leading
from Third street bridge to Lohdelli
Foundry. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, al
o'clock. p. m All my stock OF farming
implements. head horses. wagons
market dcarhorns; one i-horse wagon
moving machine. Champion horse rake
piow harrows. culuyators, planters
blacksmith forge; 2 sets stage harness;
cellar pump. lot of hay. lot of chickens, IN
feet OF baton. IN good order.
JOHN III. THOMPSON.
W. u. stanton Auc. mi5-it
Evening journal., 1907-03-18

Kt the Lyceum Theatre today Tues
day and Wednesday viii be "A Little
Outcast" The piece is new and is one
Of the best put on the road in several
seasons. The company viii be found
capable I'm every way.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
"rhe Sweetest Girl In plxle.n

THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie" as
presented at the Auditorium last night
by the Fulton stock company was an
exceptionally well rendered show for
a popular priced attraction. The audi
ence was good sized and appreciative.
Every member of the company was
capable and each took his part well.
1t was an evenly balanced cast, with
no sticks. The Fultons made friends
of Norfolk playgoers and would re-
ceive even better patronage another
time. The play was a wholesome
melo-drama of the south and was filled
with interest. The company had an
nounced a matinee for the afternoon
but a poisoned lip rendered it impos-
sible for the leading lady, Miss jack
son, to appear. Miss Jackson was
stung and blood poisoning was feared.
BY night the swollen lip had been ma
terially reduced.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
CLAIM THEY WERE MlsTREATEp
Bassett Basketball Team Criticises
Ruffians at Oakdale.

Oakdale, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News: The Bassett girls team
of basketball players and the Oakdale
champions played a tie game here
Saturday afternoon, the score being
eight TO eight. A lack of time and I'M
willingness of the visitors to finish the
game, called off the contest before it
was done.
Bassett, Neb, Sept. Especial to
The News The Bassett basketball
team returned from Oakdale with a
criticism of the manner in which they
were treated. 1t is said that the girls
composing the team were insulted by
ruffians, One girl tells of an attempt
of a young man to spit in her ear, it
is said that water was thrown upon
the girls several times and a couple of
men accompanying the team were at
tackled
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY JoRURNA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1907

Judge, Samuel Lichty for railroad com
missioner and John II. Won Steen for
regent Of the state university.
In the Fifteenth judicial district
where two judges are to be elected,
the names of J. j. Harrington and
William II. Westover will appear on
the democratic and populist ballots and
the names of l.. X. Alder, w. C.
Brown, j. A. Douglas, Daniel S.
Jenckes, +. N. Brown, Justin e. Por-
ter and A. w. Scattergood on the re-
publican ballots.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
I LITTLE TOTS, UNDER 9
MOTHER DEAD, FATHER LEFT TO
CARE FOR THEM.
ROOSEVELT Is APPEALED TO
A Photograph Of John Anderson's Sew
en- Tiny Stanton County Tots Has
Been Forwarded to the President for
Federal Government Solution.

The family of John Anderson will
some day bring Joy to the heart of
Roosevelt but 1t holds elements of
tragedy to the father living on an
eighty-arce farm near Norfolk.
John Anderson is the father of seven
children, all boys and none over nine
years old. With these boys the father
lives alone on his little Stanton county
farm twelve miles east of Norfolk For
the wife and mother is dead.
Anderson came to Norfolk Saturday
with six of his boys because he likes
to have them about him and because
he could not well leave them at home.
The oldest boy is nine, the others
eight, six, five, three and one years
old. A baby boy of a few weeks was
left with neighbor.
Andersons wife died a few weeks
ago as a result of an operation for
gall-stones in an Omaha hospital.
Then the father turned from the GENE
terry to the tear stained cheeks of his
little sons.
Picture to President.
What can a man do with a family of
seven boys and the oldest only nine
Perhaps Roosevelt knows. Anyway a
picture of the boys has been taken
and the photograph of the little tots
will be forwarded to the president at
Washington. Then maybe the house.
hold difficulties of the Stanton county
farmer, now living alone with his Chill
dren, will find some solution from the
paternal government at Washington.
Anderson's boys, following their ia
Their about in Norfolk Saturday, were
bright-eyed happy little lads from the
farm. They chung to the father, large
ly unconscious of the separation that
may threaten.
Could any man in Norfolk, alone and
on an eighty-acre farm, raise seven lit.
tie lads to manhood?
Can Anderson? He doesn't know.
81 may go down to Omaha" says
Anderson, "for there were kind friends
at the hospital where my wife died
Maybe with two teams in Omaha
could do something. And about the
boys? Maybe We'll have to part and
maybe not. Now they're bright lads
aren't they? Yes, and good looking
with their best clothes on. Today
we're just in Norfolk to get stuff be-
cause we all eat"
John Anderson was born and raised
in Stanton county, where forty or sc
years ago his father, Erick Anderson
homesteaded.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06

I'd In the Chicago papers and of spe-
clal interest to Norfolk was the mar.
riagc OF Miss Sophia Cleveland TO Mr.
Ben r. Reid of Norfolk. The wedding
occurred at the home Of Mr., and Mrs
w. NJ. r. French, Mr.. French, who Is
director OF the Chicago art institute,
having been Miss Cleveland's guardian
since the death OF her father. Mr.
and Mrs Reid will be "at home" in
Norfolk after an eastern wedding trip.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
Did Not Furnish the Names.

Lynch, Neb., Aug. 31.-Special to
The News: P. B. Baker Of Center, in
a letter to The News correspondent In
Lynch, denies that he furnished the
list of names of parties who have been
summoned to appear in federal court
at Norfolk as a result Of a road diff.
Guilty. He says the list was procured
while he was out Of the county and
that If he had furnished the list he
would have left out some of the names.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
SOCIAL EVENTS Of WEEK
WAS NOTHING DULL ABOUT
NORFOLK.
THOUGH THE LAST OF AUGUST
Visitors From Out Of Town oceasloned
a Number Of Little informal Parties
which Were Very Much Enjoyed.
Does Il Forecast Busy Wlnter7

There was nothing dull about the
past week in social Norfolk, and II was
the last week in August at that. Out
Of town visitors tended to stimulate
the weeks festal spirit and a number
of little informal parties were enjoyed,
II the past week has been anything OF
an index as to the coming winter Nor
folk would do well to take nap right
now In preparation for many nights
ont
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
CASE GOES TO DISTRICT COURT
HazenpfIue viii Appeal From Justice
anbert's Decision

Hazenptlug VIII Appeal From Justice
Lambert's Decision.
After being out more than two hours
a justict court jury composed of B.
Seymore, H. ], Graves, A. W. Colds
worthy, c. H. Haase, o. f. Satterlee
and A. e. Groom Saturday evening
found Henry Hazenphug guilty of the
assault and battery charge filed by F.
l.. Trumm. Justice Lambert fixed the
fine at SIS. The costs in the case will
be heavy. Attorney Barnhart appeared
for the defense, Attorney NJ. C. Hazen
for the prosecution. The case will be
taken to the district court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
BRICK YARD FOR LYNCH
RAFFERTY, G. RAFFERTY, INSTALL
A NEW PLANT.
1T WILL EMPLOY SOME LABOR
People of Thriving and Thrifty Lynch
Are Delighted Over the Establish.
Which Will Make Brick.

Lynch, Neb., Aug. 31.-Special to
The News: Today an important in.
dustrial addition is made to Lynch.
Rafferty, & Rafferty, are starting up
$4,000 brick-rhaking plant that will
give employment to twelve or fifteen
men and will turn out some 100000
brick per day when under full head
way. Lynch feels that this is valua.
town as it furnishes steady employ
ment for a number and will make
building material cheaper. The clay
is of good quality for brick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
GOOD CORN IN BOYD.
Crop is a Bumper-oats and Wheat
Are a Fair Yield.

Spencer Neb,, Sept. Especial to
The News: Boyd county will not have
to go into Egypt for corn this year,
The crop is bumper. Oats and wheat
could be better, but are good.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
NORFOLK MAN IS HOKORED
DR.. FRANK E. OSBORN APPOINTED
SUPERINTENDENT.
OF FEEBLE MINDED INSTITUTE


a Telegram Announcing the Appoint.
ment of Her Son to Succeed Dr..
johnson at Beatrice.
Mrs. A. Osborn of Norfolk received
a telegram announcing the appoint
ment of her son, Dr. Frank E. Osborn,
to the position of superintendent of the
Nebraska institute for feeble minded
at Beatrice, to succeed DR.. Johnson.
DR.. Osborn's salary will be $4,000. Mrs.
Osborn will leave Tuesday for visit
with the new superintendent. DR.. Os-
born has many friends in Norfolk and
Pierce who will very much rejoice over
his appointment. He is a competent
physician and an excellent executive
and Norfolk people feel that Governor
Sheldon has made good selection
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06
Hymenial.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Mueller, a charming Norfolk young
lady and the daughter of Rev. ]. p.
Mueller of Christ Lutheran church, to
William Elsasser of Cheyenne, occur
red on Wednesday evening in Christ
Lutheran church, the brides father
officiating, The bride was attended by
her sisters, Misses Emma and Eleanor
Mueller, the groom by two brothers,
Edward Elsasser of Cheyenne and Otto
Elsasser of belmont, S. D. Only rel
atives were present. A wedding din
ner at the home followed the cere-
mony.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06

Three score Of friends were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nitz
Wednesday evening, the occasion OF
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Beltz of Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Beltz of Stanton and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fischer of Platte Cen
ter were present from away. Mr. and
Mrs. Nitz were presented with cut
glass.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-06

A Chicago wedding prominently not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07
CALIFORNIA SHOW
Horses Will Be the Center of
Attraction at Los Angeles
Now.

Los Angeles, CAL, March THE
annual exhibition of the Southern Cal
ifornia Horse Show association open
ed today in Pasadena and is the goal
of all lovers of thoroughbred horses
in California and surrounding states.
The number of entries is the largest
in the history of the Pasadena insti-
tuition and sets new standard for
California shows. In addition to the
fine strings from southern California
stables, the horse owners of San
Francisco, Santa Barbara, San Mateo
and other cities in the central and
northern parts of the state are we'll
represented, and strings have also
been received from several eastern
horsemen, including Albert G. Bur-
rage Of Boston and Price Mckinney
of Cleveland. The Boston man has
entered fine quartette of roadsters,
and is confident that he will carry
away the cup in this class. Harold
Richardson, the millionaire horse
man of Santa Barbara, has entered
the classiest string of members Of
the equine aristocracy ever seen in
Pasadena ring, including Duke. the
famous gig horse who has taken blue
ribbons at shows in all parts Of the
country. Among the local entries are
the finest animals from the Hardness,
Cravens, Macomber, Wilcox, Miller,
Graves and Blossom stables, and they
compare favorably with the exhibits
seen at any show in the United States.
The Southern California Horse Show
association was organized three years
ago and the annual exhibition at Pas
adena has now become one of the
great social fixtures Of that exclusive
suburb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
Now Being Tried in Philadel-
phia Are Proving a Big
Success.

There have been placed in use in the
Broad street station of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad in Philadelphia baggage
and mail trucks which are in them
selves miniature automobiles. Those
in use now are in a sense experiment.
al, but the satisfaction which they have
given points clearly to the fact that
they will take the place of the old
hand-pulled trucks in the larger sta
tons.
Every passenger is vitality interested
in his own baggage, and particularly
in having it go on the same train that
he does and reach its destination with
him, rather than one or two trains aft
erward. This is one of the conditions
which led to the development of these
new automobile trucks. 1t often hap
pens that a passenger doesn't deliver
his trunk in the baggage room until
five minutes or less before train time,
and yet he expects to have them in the
baggage car before the train leaves.
What this means in the great Broad
street station may be readily realized,
for there are in the neighborhood of
600 trains day entering and leaving
the station, each carrying its share of
baggage which must be promptly cared
for.
It is not an uncommon thing to see
several baggage porters pushing and
tugging at one ordinary heavily loaded
hand truck in their effort to deliver its
burden within the allotted time. To-
day one may be attracted by heavily
loaded truck running along at good
speed and controlled wholly by man
who holds the tongue and guides it
simply by pushing button as easily
as he would If he were actually pulling
the load.
OF course, this improvement makes
easy work for the men who handle the
trucks and they very thoroughly APP
preciate it, for it enables them to ac-
complish so much more in day, with
out danger of over-straining them
selves or of being entirely worn out at
night. The general appearance of the
trucks is similar to that OF the old
hand-pulled affairs, but beneath the
platform are boxes containing stor-
age battery and one electric motor.
In order to do the work satisfactory
ly these trucks must be safe. They
must neither run away nor get beyond
control IL accidentally left for min
ute. In this respect they have proved
highly satisfactory. for their speed is
controlled from a small lever on The
tongue by which they are steered, and
it is further arranged SO that IL this
tongue is dropped or let down. the cur
rent is shut of and the brakes are put
on. A catch is also provided, SO that
the tongue can be fastened up against
the front of the truck, in which posi-
ton the current Is also shut of and
the brakes are on the same as when 1t
ia on the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07
]. A. D|NN|E,WANTS
BASEBALL N
FORKS
Has Not the Time to Engineer
Team But is Willing to
Push Thing.
A LETTER FROM PRICE
Fargo Man Addresses Circular
to Fans of the Towns in
Proposed League.

James A. Dinnie of this city has re-
ceived liter from w. ]. Price of Far
go relative to the formation of the
North Dakota baseball league as out
lined in these columns several days
ago. The league would consist Of Mi
not, Rugby, Devils Lake and Grand
Forks on the Great Northern and Far
60, Bismarck, jamestown and Valley
City on the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Dinnfe states that he hardly has
the time to take hold of the PROPOSE
ton, but would like to see the thing go
through. Grand Forks wants BASEBALL
and wants 1t badly, and he thinks
team composed of young players. pos
sibly home talent, as employed in the
early history of the Northern league,
would be more appreciated than one
with personnel Of old has-beens. The
one handicap to team in this city is
the lack of suitable playing grounds.
If some one in the city can be per-
suaded to take hold of the affair, Mr..
Dinnie and other citizens have prom
Used the necessary financial support.
There are in the city at the present
time many young players who could
furnish exactly the class of ball want
ed in the new league. The Grand
Forks Picketts,. with last years team
practically intact, stands ready, with
the addition Of possibly three or four
players, to jump in and represent
Grand Forks in baseball circles. The
Picketts are already equipped with
suits, having purchased the uniforms
of the Northern league Browns"
Chandler, Forde and Lyons, all old
leaguers. former players on the Grand
Forks team, are in the city and could
be persuaded to get in the game. 9th
ers Of the Picketts are McIlraith, Schu-
macker, Kelliher. Fawcett, Alrick,
Shannon, Conmy and Bank.
A portion Of the letter received from
Mr.. Price of Fargo reads as follows:
"A North Dakota baseball league has
been suggested to the writer, to con-
sist of the following towns: On the
Great Northern, Minot, Rugby, Devils
Lake and Grand Forks; on the North
SFu 1dCiuC, DlSMdTck, Vdlley Sltys
Jamestown and Fargo. l understand
that connections can be made between
Bismarck and Minot over the 500, and
you can easily see by glancing at the
map the advantages of a circuit of this
kind. Our idea is salary limit Of
from $500 to 5000 per month, a guaran-
tee of $50 per game and a deposit from
each town of about 5000 as guaran-
tee that it will complete the season as
scheduled.
"P. s.: Writer has already received
positive assurance that Minot, James,
town. Grand Forks and Fargo will join
the circuit as noted above, if the re-
manning three towns will join with us.
which we trust they will be able to do. {"