davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
MILL WHOLESALE SHOES
THE NORFOLK SHOE COMPANY
10 INCORPORATED.
BUSINESS IS BRANCHING OUT
Tho Retail Business Hitherto Conduct
cd by Winder a Reid VIII be ineor-
poratcd and a Wholesale Depart.
rent for Northwest, Added.

Norfolk is to have a wholesale shoe
establishment.
The Norfolk Shoe company has per
fected all arrangements to incorporate
and the corporation will do q whole.
sale and retail shoe business In this
city. Shareholders in the corporation
are A. H. Winder, B. T. Reid, Venus
Nenow, Verena Nenow and Nettie Ne
now. The capital stock OF the new
corporation is $4,000, all paid.
Messrs. Winder & Reid have for a
number of years successfully conduct
ed the retail shoe business here known
as the Norfolk shoe store. In the
store Mr.. Nenow and the Misses Ne
now have been employed. The incor-
porating makes them shareholders in
the business.
Messrs. Winder & Reid are we'll
known over this territory and they
see the possibilities of a jobbing bust
ness in this line, established at Nor
folk. Taking advantage of the ideal
geographical location of Norfolk for a
jobbing business, they will gradually
develop the wholesale department and
there is every indication of it's sue
cess.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
DOUGLAS AND JENCkES
BELIEVED REPUBLICANS HAVE
CARRIED FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
EVERY COUNTY SHOWS GAINS
Indications Point to the Defeat OF
Judges Harrington and Westover
After the Hottest Fight Ever Made,
in That District.

O'Neill. Neb., Nov. Especial to.
The News: 1t was apparent this
morning that Judge Harrington would
not have more than $50 plurality in
Holt county and it was believed that
Judge Westover had not carried the
county. Boyd county with a repub-
lican plurality for the bench, Offsets
the fusion lead in Holt.
ONeill, Neb., Nov. Especial to-
The News: Republicans here are
claiming the election of both Douglas
and Jenckes to the bench of the Fiji
teen tn district. In this, Holt county,
which was carried four years ago for
Harrington by majority of GOO, his
vote has been cut down to from 1875
to IT'S. Boyd county, carried four
years ago for Harrington by 800, gives
Douglas majority of over 100. Re
ports from Rock county are that Doug
las has run way ahead of his ticket in
his home county. The returns show
that Westover is running behind Har-
rington, indicating that both Douglas
and Jenckes, republican, will be
elected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08

Morton Greeley at Atkinson sustains
Severe Wounds.

Atkinson, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News A serious accident oc-
Cured to Morton Greeley, living some
twenty miles from town. In building
new barn and on the scaffolding
some eighteen feet high, when ready
to move same, he in some way fell to
the ground and managed to scrape the
side of his head in such way as to
need the care of the doctor. Mr.. Gree
ley was glad to have part of his ear
left on and to be able to drive the
distance to see that care was given to
the same. He will remain in town
until the danger Is past from the
wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
WEDNESDAY, WRINKLES.

Mrs. F. H. Scott has returned from
visit with her husband at Pierre, S.
d.
ors in Norfolk were: c. G. Whipple,
Niobrara; George w. Conrad, Wood
River; Mrs. e. A. Culver, Crofton; c.
B. Parshall, Butte; Mr.. and Mrs. S. O..
Reese, Randolph; H. j. Steinhausen,
Creighton; DR.. N. Hitchcock. Tilden;
Ed. Smith, Monroe; Mrs. Eugene
Crook, Foster; w. s. Babson, Plain
view; ]. E. Agler, Wayne; w. G..
Jones, Miss Lizzie Jones, Monroe;
Mrs. F. j. Mohler, Monroe.
Mrs Harry Owen Is quite Ill. DR..
Walker Of Boone, Iowa, an uncle, has
been called to her bedside.
Mrs. b. w. Barrett will leave Satur-
day or Monday for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will undergo an operation
by the Mayo brothers. She will be &C.
companied to Rochester by her daugh-
ters, Mrs Ella Maher of Denver and
Miss Alice Barrett.
Thursday Smith Brothers will have
the seasons last shipment Of western
horses and mules in Norfolk for their
last range sale for 1907. The success
of the two earlier sales and especially
the last big sale indicates that the
closing sale will bring a big crowd Of
horsemen to the city.
c. J. Haviland, manager of the local
Office Of the Western Union telegraph
company, will continue in charge Of
the company's affairs in Norfolk for
the present at least. 1t had been an
nounced that Mr.. Haviland was to be
transferred to lola, Kan, but Superin-
tendent ]. G. Nelson of Omaha has
advised him that after the transfer
to the lola Office had been arranged
for the lola manager changed his
plans and desired to remain at lola.
The lola manager has changed his
original notice to the company to a
request for relief for one month. Mr..
Haviland has declined to go to lola
temporarily under the changed circum-
stances but will remain in Norfolk un-
til he can be transferred permanently
to better position.
The renewed activity of horse
thieves operating successfully in north
Nebraska is going to result in more
effective organized effort in this sec
ton to fight the thieves. In Dodge
county Sheriff Bauman has concluded
to call a meeting for the reorganiza-
ton of defunct antihorse thief asso-
citation that was maintained in that
county some years ago. In connec'
ton with the work Of organizing to
protect live stock it is pointed out that
to have effective results state wide
cooperation is necessary against the
thieves. 1t was for this purpose that
the north Nebraska live stock owners
protective association was organized
and placed on a basis for doing effec-
tive work. Members of the north Ne
braska association point out that their
members have as yet been avoided by
the horse thieves. The Wayne asso
citation, one of the members Of which
recently lost four horses, has never
joined the north Nebraska organiza'
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Higginbotham
and son of Sturgis, are here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Perry and family, before going to Sc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
Manager For Bennett Store.

Horace Vradenburg has come to
Norfolk to take charge of the Bennett
company's piano store here. Mr.,
Vradenburg has had long experience
in this business and is said to know
the line thoroughly. He is highly rec
commended by the Bennett company
as a man competent in every way,
and fully acquainted with pianos.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
JUDGE GRAVES REELECTED
Democratic Candidate Wins in Eighth
judicial District.

Wisner, Neb., Nov. 6-Incomplete
returns show that Judge Guy Graves
(dem) has been reelected to the
bench In the Eighth district over A.
r. Olson of Wisner by safe plural
ity
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
ROCK COUNTY SOLID REPUBLICAN
For First Time in Years Entire Repub-
lican County Ticket Wins.

TTCdH OUUHty TCKet WTH6'
Bassett, Neb, Nov. Especial to
The News: Thirteen precincts out Of
fourteen in Rock county give Reese
400, Loomis 209, Graves 10, Stebbins
10, Anderson 1888, COPELAND 376, Mil
lard 165, Sunbeam ITO, Henry T..
Clarke, jr., 4OS.
Rock county elects a full republican
set of officials by good majorities.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. SPAYDE.

Mother of Mrs. w. J. Stadelman Sue
cumbs at Daughters Home.
Mrs. Margaret A. Spayde, the moth
err of Mrs. w. j. Stadelman, died Tues
day evening in Norfolk at the Stadel-
man home. Mrs. Spayde came to Nor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08

This is the first time in years that
democrats elected in this county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-08
JUDGE WEIGH SAFE.
Ninth Judicial District Continues With
Good Man on Bench.

Judge WEIGH of Wayne was elected
to fill vacancy and for regular term
on the bench in the Ninth judicial
district. He had no opposition.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-10

15c good quality all silk taf-
feta ribbon. all colors, good
width. -
January Sale .........S ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

S. By Mir. strother--To repeal an act to provide the manner in which any person, company or corporation owning or operating as q common carrier, any railroad, in tthis state, may contest the validity Of any maximum rate estab. lished by tie statute.
 SIS. By Mr strother-To repeal Sec lions of an act to create Railroad
 s. 21. By MT. Reynoids--ro make railroad corporations and other com mon carriers liable In damages to pas sengers for refusing to carry such per sons between points in this State at which regular stops are made to take on and let on passengers, at the rate of fare which has been prescribed by statute.
 $. IF. By Mr. Hinson--To prohibit railroads and other common carriers from preventing access to regular passenger trains carrying passengers by the use of any means whatsoever. when such person has offered to pur- chase a ticket at the rate prescribed by statute.
 s. IS. By Mir. wimberly--To amend "ah ct to prevent any officer. company or corporation. owning or operating as a common carrier any railroad in this State, from charging or receiving for the transportatfon of any article. a greater or higher rate of compensation than that established by the statute.
 s. 46. By Mr. 1fiiler-To prevent the unlawful use of street car transfers.
 S. 70. By Mir. Miiler--To provide a punishment for stealing gas from gas main.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Calendar Of the Legislature
nHnnmMn nInmnnaI

from tho Railroad Commission and the members thereof and the Attorney Gen. eral. all power, authority or duty to en- force any rates for the Transportation of property or passengers which have been prescribed by statute.
 II. 22. By MT. Long-To repeal An act to fix and establish the maximum rates to be charged by railroads in the State.
 H. S2- By Mir Rushton--To authorize the owners and operators of street rail- ways to furnish free or reduced trans portation to members of the police force and fire departments of cities and towns in this State.
 H. 4s By Mir. Haley--To further regulate railroads and other common carriers.
 s. s5. By MT strother-To better provide for the payment of the fees of State witnesses in criminal cases in Tailapoosa County.
 s. ST. By MT. Doster--To amend an Act to provide for the maintenance of the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 H. (with amendment) By Mir. Car michael-To prohibit the manufacture. sale. or giving away to induce trade. any alcoholic or intoxicating beverages
 H. 20. By Mir. Williams-To amend an Act to regulate the fine and forfei- ture fund of Barbour County.
 H. 34. By Mir. smith of Elmore--To fix and regulate the pay of State witt nesses before the grand juries and cir cult courts of Eimore County.
 H. 6s. By Mr. Sanders--To author ize an election to be held at the sev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

eral voting places in Pike County, upon the question of whether or not spirit uous or Intoxicating beverages may be sold in Pike County.
 H. 76. By Mir. Rainer--To prohibit the sale of spirituous or intoxicating drinks in Bullock County.
 II. lo5. By MT. Lee of Houston-To fix the times an dpiaces of holding Circuit Court In the Third Judicial Cir cult of the State.
 H. l06. By MT. Lee of Houston-To. fix the times and places of holding the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of the State.
 HILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.
 s. AS. By Mir. Gienn--(With amend ment) )--To provide for license tax of three dollars on each dog. over the age of three months, kept in Russell coun- ty. Alabama.
 S 51. By Mir. Reid--To authorize in- corporated cities and towns in this State to convey to the. State of Ala barna, to be used for school purposes only, public school building and real estate connected therewith.
 s. 2s. By Mr. Reynoids--To fix the maximum rates to be charged by rail- roads for the transportation of certain articles, to be known at Group One.
 Senate Bills Nos. 20. 30, 31, 32, 33 and 35. all by Mir. Reynolds, identical in ti- tie but creating Groups ?. 3. 1, 5. 6 and g.
 s. fl. By Mir overton--( With amendment. )--To amend an act, to de- fine and prohibit the unlawful giv- ing or receiving free passes or re- bates for transportation by common carriers.
 s. ss By Mir. Mcwhorter-~To further regulate railroads and other common carriers. and to further prescribe the powers of the Railroad Commission, with respect to said railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
'zIIIl1 | U 4llk INV v lll lIINl " lHA
,YI.I.s INTuOpUCrD IN SENATE.

HILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE.
 s. 6S By Mir. Reese-+-To further reg ulate evidence In criminal prosecutions. Temperance.
 $. se. By MT. TeasIey--To amend an Act for the relief of needy Confederate soldiers and sailors of the State. FL nance and Taxation
 s. TO- By Mr. Teasley--For the reiief of needy Confederate soldiers and saii- ors Of the State. Finance and Taxa ton
 REPoRTs or SENATE COMMITTEES
 Fl. 1e. By Mfr Maner--To provide Tor the inspection and examination of the books. records and contracts of com mon carriers which are parties to any suit.
 II. 52. By Mr. Mitcheli--To authorize the recovery of damages by any person who has been elected from any regular passenger train of any railroad in this State, for refusal to pay a greater or higher rate of fare than that prescrib- ed 4s s'
 H. 4s. By Mir. Urquhart--To prohibit common carriers from charging or re- ceiving any higher or greater rate of compensation for the transportation Of property or passengers than that speci- ficalIy designated and prescribed by statute.
 IT. si. By MT. Mccrory-To amend san Act to create a Railroad Commits sion."
 s. 50. By Mir. Reese-To regulate the taxation of life insurance companies organized under the laws of this State.
 H. 1s. By Mir Rice,--To exclude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
A0K1 H0NoRS EVANS
JAPANEsE AMBASSADORS GIVES
 DINNER TO THE ADMIRAL.
The Guests Included Many Amer lean Navnl OMicers and Their
 Wfves--The Dinner Was aulte Informal.

washington. Nov. ls-Admiral Rob- ley D. Evans. the Commander-in-c Chief of the Atlantic battleship neet. which. on December IS, is to sail from Hamp- ton Roads for the Pacific coast, was the guest If honor tonight at a dinner gtv- en by viscount Aoki. the Japanese Am- bassador and viscountess Aoki, at their home. M
 The table decorations were white chynsanthemums At the Embassy, 1t was announced that the dinner would be quite informal. 1t being simply a personal tribute to Admiral Evans. whose acquaintance with the Arnbassa- dor dates back some years
 The Adhiiral was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Harold I Sewell. and his son-iu-law and daughter, Commander and Mrs, c. c. Marsh. The other guests included Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry; Admiral CowIes, Commander Wood, Mrs Wood. Captain Hooker. Mrs. Hooker, Comman- der Key, Mrs. Key, Miss Hunt. Miss Pat ten. MT. Miynolxa. the Counsellor of the Embassy. and Mrs Miyaoka: Mir. Hani- hara, the Second Secretary. MT. Nagi, the Third Secretary and Commander Taniguchi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
LAMAR IN PENSACOLA. AFraves to Inspect Navy
 Yard.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov, 1e.--(Special.).- Congressman W. B. Lamar of the Third Congressional District, reached here to- day on a visit of inspection to the Pen- sacola navy yard, prior to going to Washington.
 He states that he was recently in Washington and requested that an en- gineer be sent here to survey the gov ernment road from Big Bayou to Fort Barrancas which was done. He also made a request of the Secretary of the Navy that he incorporate in his forth coming report a recommendation. for 8 &2,000.00o dock.
 When questioned concerning the re- ported removal of several hundred la- borers from the navy yard here Judge Lamar said heaknew nothing of 1t but he felt sure If such was the case that 1t did not mean any prejudice of the Department toward the local yards. He said he would call at the Navy Depart ment immediately on his return to Washington and investigate the mat ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
DIDN'T BLOW our GAS.
Father of Young Man Expiodes Theory
 af k4ia Death.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. Especial. l-- John A. Crick. father of James A. Crick. the young man who, while stopping at q boarding house here shout two weeks aro. blew out the gas and died of as- tphyxiation, reached Pensacola today, having just learned of the death of his son and the subsequent burial of the body in the Pottersfeld.
 Mir. Crick. who is . prominent citi- zen of Red Hill. ky. does not believe that his son blew out the gas as he was perfectly familiar with it's usage having spent most of his life in cities. The supposition now is that there was a leak in the gas fixtures which caused the death.
 The father today made arrangements for the body to be removed tomorrow from the Pottersfield and buried in St. Michael Cemetery. A handsome tomb stone has also been contracted for to be placed at the head of the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Worden Goes to Georgla.

Mobile, Nov. 16-(Special. Limited States Immigration Inspector Jack Wor- den has gone to Georgia to look Into Chinese immigration case. Inspect or worden looks after two or three States, but seldom has to leave this port, and whon he does the case is gem erally n important one. The nature of this particular case is not known. The inspector will probably return the early part of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
preaaunen tn Hfrflxe.

Roanoke. Va, Nov. le.--FoiioWing notice from the union pressnen help ers and feeders employed by the Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company that they would go on strike next Mon- day unless an eight-hour day was granted, the company today notified the ,ney, that those who did not propose returning Monday at the old hours ana terms would be paid on today. The lockout includes for the present about forty men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
ouarnntlne Not Raised.

Mobile, Nov. 1s-(Special.) )-Novem- Der IS has come around and yet the quarantine restrictions on Cuban ports have not been raised. Nothing will be done definitely until November 30, and not then, unless the fever is out of the country. The quarantine on Mexican ports was raised on November 1. and vessels from that country have been doing fine business since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
STOKES FOUND GUILTY
 OBSTRUcTING JUSTICE
Negro Preacher Pays Fiae of sfoo and
 Costs and is Released from Custody.

Negro Preacher Pays Ftne or SioV anu
 Costs and h Released
 from Custody.
 Not until 57 o'clock yesterday morn ing did the jury in the case of the State against A. J. Stokes. a negro. charged with obstructing justice, render yer dict which was that the defendant was guilty as charged and should be fined $IO0 and costs.
 Judge W. H. Thomas. presiding offi- cer of the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, which tried the case, had charged the jurors that 1t might present verdict. in case they adjudged Stokes guilty, in either two forms, the one fixing 4 sentence of the defendant to hard labor, the second naming a fine as the penalty with the condition that to the fine the court might add a sentence to hard labor. Judge Thomas pondered for some time the advisability of sentencing the con- yicted man to hard labor.
 Stokes paid the fined of $1oo with the costs and was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
 and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track of health Is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble com- pels you to pass water often through the day and get up many times during the night
 Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- tism. catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles. at times have headache or indigestion. as time passes you may have sailow complexion. puffy or dark cir cIes under the eyes sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble. may have plenty of ann bition but no strength get weak and waste away.
 If such conditions are permitted to continue serious results are sure to follow; Brights dis ease the very worst form of kidney trouble nas steal upon you.
 Preyaiency of Kidney Disease
 Most people do not realize the alarming in crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail they are almost the last reco gnized by patient and physicians. who content themselves with doctoring the eff fects. while the original disease undermines the whole system,
 If you are sick or feeling badly begin taking or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney liver and bladder remedy. because as soon a. your kidneys begin to get better they will heli the other organs to health. In taking Swamp Root. you afford natural help to Nature for 1t is tne most perfect healer and gentle aid to ths Kidneys that has ever been discovered.
 You cannot get rid of your aches and pains your kidneys arc out of order. You cannot fee right when your kidneys are wrong. @I
 swamp-Root fs Pleasant to Take.
 If you are already convinced that swamp Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores Don't make any mistake but remember the name. Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root and and the address, Binghamton. N r., which you VIII find every bottle.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE--To prove the wont you may have sample bottle and a book of val absolutely free by mall The book contains man, received from men and women who found Swan, they needed. The value of swamp Root is so N are advised to send for sample bottle Addres hamton, N Y be sure to say you read this gen, Sunday Advarfiaer eN',
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
BIcYCLE RACE ENDS.
ixrcbs and Mclean Win The six Day

Boston, Nov. 1s.--Fioyd Krebs. the partner of Hugh Mclean. carried his team to victory In the six day bicycle race tonight. winning In the finai sprint from s. Root. Fogler and Mitten, the representatives of the three leaoine teams.
 FoEler of the Moran and Fogier team was a fairly good second, being only half a wheel behind the leader while Root was given third place. although ne finished apparently almost even with Mitten, who takes fourth place.
 The total distance covered oy the leaders in the race was i.i47 miles, one ian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
ESCAPED BUT RECAPruRED.
Three waite Prisoners Bore Througi
 Anniston Przscn Wall.

Anniston Przscn Wall.
 Anniaton. Nov. 1s--(Speciai)--T white prisoners. D. Fuimer Jim Bryant and Charlie Patterson. escaped from the city prison here last night put were recaptured late this afternoon.
 The three men were confined m .ne same cell and made their escape by uft- ing the iron grating from the hcatins apparatus in the cell ana chDns .aaus through the small opening to the outer brick wall. After.-reaching the Wal, they picked the bricks out and mace an opening large enough to escape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
,r..,,,-, ,s.a. (,or,naandant

! Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1bs-Maior M G. Keeling, commanding the Virginia ar tfllery volunteers, today became com rslandant Of the Powhattan Guards of the Jamestown Exposition succeeding Capt. Henry ". Carpenter. United States Marine Corps. detached and orr dered to dutysaane Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Let Alex Rice make yomr Thnnhngfv- ing suit--extrn tatHors hired--apeeial imslueensentk to erder sow--gaFments flnzsIsed promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Nashville American makes plea for an exemption from the Sunday closing law of flower dealers. photographers and other enterprises which are in no sense harmful. Has 1t come to that in Nashville7 Is 1t pos sibIe that flowers for the dead cannot be bought in that town on Sunday 7--Chatta- naoRA Naws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

( cans Extra Fancy Tonnatoes. .:Jc. 3 cams Fancy Sugar Corn. .2Sc. No. cnn Baked Beans. .fOc. Heekerss Ffapiack Flour. .10c. package
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY, 1g N. Perry st. 706 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Alex, Rice offers special Inducements an m sie to measure suits for Thanks Giying. Extra tsfIers hfred end work Nmished promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

.s.w -. =.-....-...a q. s..A...4s..s.atn on made ts measure suits for Thanks- efvinE. Extra taiIors hired and work finished promptly.