davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $50 p. M, yesterday
and noon today, a bilious attack. with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at VIM.
McBride's drug store box of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills Guaranteed for
biliousness, malaria aud jaundice. a5c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

Pineules are for the Kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache. rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feeling. They produce natu-
raj action of the kidneys. 80 days
treatment $1.OO. Money refunded if
Pineules are not satisfactory. Pioneer
Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

Can you afford to trifie with so
serious matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough. when for a trifing amount
you can secure a bottle of Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" that is guaran-
teed to cure or money refunded. Price
a5c, SOC and $1.0O, per bottle. For
sale by Palace Drug Store and dealers
everywhere.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

Tom Lawson, the Boston speculator,
advertises to buy stocks. Henry Clews,
the Wall Street banker, advises great
caution. AS long as the frenzied
financiers cannot agree it may ne wise
to let them fight it out without your
naaistanca
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

Are we TO understand that no guilty
trust or wealthy malefactor is to be
allowed to escape?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

SO many rich men, aud those who
would be rich. have been "stung" in
Wall Street or by depression in bust,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

A few doses of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrh9a.
1t can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
1t lis equally successful for summer
diarrhea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, SOC.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13
DEPART
Daily.
ARRIVE
Daily,
1925 p NJ

6:l5 %. IN. Pendleton Walla 6:15 p m
Walla Mixed
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

Z. NJ. Smith Agent,
Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13
Walla Walla = Pen
dIeton Mixed

Fast Mail for Pen.
dleton, LaGrande,
Baker City, and all
points east via Hun.
tington, Ore., Also
for Umatilla, Hepp-
ner, The Dalles,
Portland, Astoria,
Willamette Valley
Points, California,
Tacoma. Seattle, all
Sound Points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-13

Walla Wa1la, Day
ton, Pomeroy, Lew
iston, ColRx, Pull
man, Moscow, the
Couer d'Alene dis
trict, Spokane and
all points north.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

prove with use, provided it receives
proper care, but it is hardly likely to
be thoroughly appreciated until the
spring rains make other Junction roads
impossible.
A change took place this week in
the bookkeeping department of the
Nebraska National bank, II. j. Rupert
of Lincoln being succeeded by John
ID. Dasenbrock, who until recently was
connected with one of the Madison
banks. Mr.. Dasenbrock before he en-
tered the banking business taught
German in the University of Nebraska
and several other schools. He grad
uated from the state university in 1902
and was a member of the football team
of 1901. He has received his "a. M"
degree from the university. Mr.. Ru-
pert has returned to Lincoln.
Prosperity in the hay country of
north Nebraska has been little if any
affected by the financial furry which
has had a general tendency to reduce
prices, according to a statement made
III ANOliOlh lcCtIIly ny ~. M. HOuip-
son, the Newport banker. Twenty-Five
cars of hay were leaving Newport
daily, he said, and finding a good mar
tet. Hay has been selling from S. to
81 in face of an average price of 81
and $3.50. Recently the price to farm
ers went down to $3.50 when the farm
ers were overlooking the Newport
market. Mr. Thompson recalling the
more serious crisis of the nineties said
that in the winter of 1894 hay on the
track at Newport sold as high as $12
a ton. Mr.. Thompson was in Norfolk
on his way from Sioux City, where he
said things had a better tone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
NORFOLK WINS THE GAME
FOOTBALL WITH WISNER AT THAT
TOWN FRIDAY.
KANE BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Wisner Player is Unfortunate in Latter
Part Of First Half-A Game Full Of
Vim Resulting in a Score of 6 to o
For Norfolk.
Kane, fullback on the Wisner high
school football team, broke his Shout
der bone in Fridays football game be-
tween the Norfolk and Wisner high
schools at Wisner. The game was
won by Norfolk to 0.
The accident that put Kane out of
the game with a broken shoulder bone
occurred in the latter part of the first
half in a fall. The accident was en-
tirely unavoidable. Early in the sea
son Kane fractured his colarbone in
another place during practice,
Norfolk won the game in the first
half when Hans Anderson was sent
over the Wisner goal line on straight
football. The game was hotly contest
ed with Wisner pushing Norfolk hard
in the first few minutes of play.
A. G. Kennedy of the English depart
ment, manager of the team, accompa-
MED the Norfolk boys to Wisner.
Fridays victory was Norfolk's final
game. The seasons scores are: Mad.
ison sc, Norfolk 0; Madison TO- Nor
folk 0; Wisner 2, Norfolk IL; Wisner
0, Norfolk 6.
AS Ogden and Luikart are the only
seniors on this years team prospects
for football in the high school are very
bright for next year. Durland substi-
tuted for Keleher Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending November %, 1907, furnished
by Madison County Abstract & Guar
antee Co, Office with Mapes & Hazen:
Carrie l.. Michael and husband to
Frank f. Durham, w. D., considera-
ton $4,000, S44 feet of E1s of lot s,
block .. Pasewalk's addition to Nor
folk.
Belinda A. Het2man and husband
to Walter E. Derrick, w. D., considera-
ton SS50,00, part of the SWA of the
SWh of 81, "a, 2.
Andrew J. Durland, Herman Pase-
walk and Leo Pasewalk, executors of
the estate of Ferdinand Pasewalk, de-
ceased, to II. r. Gleason, w. D. con-
sideration 5000, lot 8, block 4, Pase-
walks Fourth addition to Norfolk
Christopher Schavland county treas
urer to Lille NJ. Scott tax deed, con-
sideration 1904 taxes, lot 2, block Z,
Days addition to Battle Creek.
Mary Nenow to Venus A. Nenow, w.
D., consideration s1.0O, part of lots 8
and sublot 10, block of Pasewalk's
addition to Norfolk.
Christopher Schavland, county treas
urer, to T. e Odiorne, tax deed, con.
slderation 1904 taxes, lots 10 and IL.
block 8, lots 5, and 7, block 6, and
lots l and 2, block 81, Hillside Terrace
addition TO Norfolk
], A. Lyon to Wilkie Dierks, w. D.,
consideration $500, lot IS, West Side
Park addition to Madison, and part of
the NE4 NEA of 6, 2, l. -,
d. A. Zimmerman and wife to Susan
Murphy, w. d. consideration $50, part
of lot 4, block 8, Battle Creek.
A. e. Lind and wife to Gunder
Thompson, w. D., consideration SIS,
part of the NWA Of the SWA of "a,
81, 4.
Norfolk Building and Loan associa-
ton to c. W. Lemont, Corp. deed, con-
sideration s4O0 lot IS, block 5, Pase-
walks Third addition to Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
VIII Not Go to West Point.

Nye Morehouse Of Fremont will not
go to West Point this year, nor will
the other fellow, who made a point or
two the best in examination a week
or two ago, says the Fremont Herald.
Congressman Boyd has written Mr..
Morehouse that he was under misap-
prehension as to the opening for a
cadet at West Point from this state,
and that he is now informed by the
war department that not until March
4, 1909, will a candidate from Nebraska
be admissible to the national military
academy.
This far-off date will give Nye ample
time to recuperate from the enthusi-
assn with which every young man of
his years is generally afflicted, and it
is more than probable he will continue
at Nebraska's state university, and
graduate into a man of consequence
in the commercial world, rather than
as a military man." say his many
friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
GOLD BRACELET GIVEN AWAY.
Patrons of Picture Shows Will Vote II
to Some One.

A handsome gold bracelet will be
given to a popular young lady at the
close of the second picture show next
Friday evening, December 6. The
bracelet may be seen on exhibition in
the show window of the Hayes jewelry
store and it has been pronounced a
beauty by those who have seen it.
The method of comforting the brace
let will be by vote of patrons of the pic
ture shows during the week, every ad-
mission emitting the patron to one
vote. The result of each evenings
vote will be announced in The News
the next day as well as on the screen
at the beginning of the next entertain
ment. Here is an opportunity to Sc
cure a nice article for some popular
girl, that she will appreciate as long
as she lives. The girl need not neces-
sarily be young lady-she may be
a big miss or little miss, and the one
who gets the most votes at the close
of the last picture show Friday night
will receive the prize.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
CONVENTION DATE SETTLED
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Assocl.
ALTON MEETING.
TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 10 TO 10

State Secretary Bailey Announces
Names Of Some of the Speakers Who
viii be Here-Date Same as First
Proposed.
The date for the state convention OF
the Young Mems Christian association
in Norfolk is definitely announced as
February 1916. This announcement
has been made in a letter received by
G. T. Sprecher from j. p. Bailey Of
Omaha, state secretary, who has Just
returned from the national convention
in the east.
1t was stated that Dean Bosworth
would give Secretary Bailey no encour.
agement when pressed to come to the
Nebraska convention. The following
speakers, however, will be in attend.
ance: George McDill of Chicago, w.
M. Parsons of Central City, Mr.. Elliott
of New York City and w. NJ. Sweet Of
Denver. Other prominent workers In
the Y. NJ. G. A. field will also, it is
said, be in attendance.
Secretary Bailey will come to Nor.
folk early in December to meet the
Norfolk convention committees and go
over the details of the preparations for
the state convention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
PLUCkY GIRL Mail IMAM"
Carries a Ffty-Mie Route in South
Dakota

Miller, s. d., Nov. 30-Sent out from
a Boston, Mass, orphans home with
two brothers and a sister some ten or
twelve years ago, Lillian Haley, now
a girl in her teens, cracks the whip
over the backs of span of fast bron-
chos three days of the week in driv-
ing the mail between here and Wes-
sington Springs, distance Of fifty
odd miles. She succeeds Della Spain,
who drove for a long time and then
went away to college. Miss Haley is
longing to hear some tidings of her
brother John and sister Grace, who
were in the Boston home with her,
but who were sent west somewhere
about the time that she came out with
her brother Neal, who is now in North
Dakota, but she is unable to learn any
thing Of them. She expects to brave
the storms of winter in making the
long trips over the bleak prairie road
between here and the Springs. She
has now been at the work four months
and likes it quite well.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

In the opinion OF the board OF public
lands and buildings, feels put out about
II, says Lincoln dispatch Today a
bid marked supplemental bid was re-
ccived from him agreeing to erect the
three buildings for $1,000 The CON
tract was let November rs to w. G..
Mcrtcn Of Emerson for $77,S52. When
the bids were opened Merten was the
lowest on one building and Butke on
two others. The board asked Butke
II he would take all three buildings,
two Of them at the Merton bid. He
refused and then Merten agreed to
take all three, one at the Butke bid
which was lower than his own. In do
ing this the board followed its custom
OF dividing up the contracts to the
lowest bidders on each item. BY doing
this It saved the state 5000. The
board cannot now reopen the matter
to consider the lower bid OF Butke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
Fridays lineup was:
NEIGH, OPERA HOUSE.
Norfolk rendered an Invitation to Help
Open House.

NOIlSlN IhNItditNII "
Open House.
Norfolk has been rendered a formal
invitation to come up to Neigh some
time next week when the new Neigh
Auditorium, erected by Neigh Odd
Fellows, is given its formal opening.
j. G. jenkins and R. S. Payne of Ne
ligh were in Norfolk Friday in the in
terests of the opening and the invita-
ton they extended to Norfolk will be
one of the matters to come up before
the commercial club directors Tuesday
morning 1t is very probable if local
arrangements can be made that next
Friday will be designated as Norfolk
day" in Neligh's opening week.
The Neigh Auditorium is opened
by the Arlington stock company with
weeks engagement commencing
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings the play is followed by a ball
with the dance music furnished by the
company orchestra.
The house is said to be virtually sold
out for Monday and Wednesday nights.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
MEMBERSHIP OF EIGHTY.
North Nebraska School Folks Club
Has That Number.

The North Nebraska School Folks
club starts with a charter membership
of about eighty. On its roll is includ-
ed the most prominent educators in
north Nebraska.
Among those in attendance at the
first annual banquet who become char
ter members of the new club were:
j. NJ Pile, Wayne; j. G. Mote, O'Neill /;
E. o. Garrett, Fremont; j. E. Delzell,
Lexington; Celia A. Gorby, ONeill;
Donee Griffith, Newport; w. N. Steven
son, Neigh; j. A. Doremus, Madison;
Reese Solomon, Norfolk; +. H. Price
Newman Grove; Nj. l.. Ellis, Coleridge;
A. o. Thomas, Kearney; r. NJ. Camp
bell, West Point; j. c. Elliott, West
Point; A. f. CULVER, Bloomfield; R.
j. Barr, Grand Island; j. L. Cohill
Oakdale; E. P. Wilson, Wayne; F. S.
Perdue, Madison; Frank Pilger
Pierce; j. w. Nation, Fremont; Mrs
j.. w. Nation, Fremont; Emma Me,
servey, Fremont; f. NJ. Pile, Wayne;
j. 7, Sanntry, Wayne; Elizabeth Kings
berry, Wayne; Jennie l.. Billones,
Wayne; Anna G. BillOnes, Wayne; w
II. Steinbach, Bancroft; R. V. Garrett
Dodge; A. V. iced, Ponca; l.. G.
Cowles, Fairfax, S. D.; Mrs. l.. G
Cowles, Fairfax, S. D.; e. A. Manville
Spencer; U. c. Conn, Columbus; S.
A. Chidister, Newman Grove; Mrs. F
S. Perdue, Madison; Mary Crawford
Kearney; Mrs. L. j. Bohannon, Kear-
ney; Salina Farnsworth, Madison;
Florence Donelson, Madison; G. M
Sutherland, Genoa; e. j. Bodwell, Nor
folk; Florence link, O'Neill; Mrs. S.
A. Chidister, Newman Grove; w. H.
Gardner, Fremont; w. II. Clements,
Fremont; Mrs. w. H. Clements, Ere
mont; e. d. Lundak, Verdigre; A. P,
Borg, Allen; w. f. Richardson, Pilger;
o. r. Bowen, Pierce; Mary Williams,
Emerson; j. f. Power, Stuart; e. w
Tarrant, Pender; Myrtle Bennett, Til
den; Mira Kerns, Tilden Alta Nc
Kiver, Norfolk; w. c. Green, Tilden
n. w. Preston, Fremont.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
[From Mondays Daily.1

The failure of Joe Carroll to keep
his Norfolk engagement Saturday
evening disappointed a big crowd at
the Auditorium for the handicap wrest.
ling match between Oscar Wasem on
one side and Jack O'Leary and Carroll
on the other. AS d substitute for the
advertised match Wasem took on a
handicap match with O'Leary, winning
the requisite five falls in fOrty-five min
utes, fifteen minutes within the time
limit.
Interest in the handicap match Sat
urday night was attested by the big
crowd of spectators who gathered to
see whether or not Wasem would be
able to carry out his contract to throw
both Carroll and OLeary twice in six
ty minutes of wrestling But instead
of the appearance OF Carroll on the
scene a telegram was received from
Wayne stating that the English wrest-
Ter had missed his train. Carroll had
been in Norfolk the greater part of
the week following his defeat by Wa
sem Monday,
Following the Carroll "huke" the
situation was explained to the spec
tators with the information that Wa
sem had agreed to attempt to throw
OLeary five times within the hour.
Before the match proceeded Man
ager +. f. Huse of the Auditorium
stated that the non-appearance of Car,
roll had resulted in the crowd being
brought to the Auditorium under unin.
territorial misrepresentation and an
nounced that those who so desired
could have their money refunded at
the box Office This offer was taken
advantage of by number but most of
the spectators remained for the Wa.
sem-O Leary handicap,
Wasem took the handicap in forty
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

five minutes of wrestling. He put the
Omaha wrestler to the mat in the first
bout in eleven miSltes, in the second
in nineteen minutes and in the fifth
in a minute and half.
Wasem so clearly outclassed OLeary
that the result of the match was not
much in doubt. O'Leary must be Civ
en- credit for great deal of cleverness
but he lacks the weight and muscle
to bring him in Wasem's class. His
work, however, put interest into the
contest and his early showing was de-
cidodly good.
Wasem, who is entitled to meet any
man in the game, had been generally
picked to bring in the money in his
contest with Carroll and OLeary. Car
roll has the weight to give the Lincoln
man a tussle while clever Jack
OIeaTy had been counted on TO kill
A fair share of time. There was lot
of interest in the match in Norfolk
and there was genuine disappointment
when Carroll did not show up on the
stage. Both OLeary and Wasem APP
peared vexed at Carroll's failure to
come through. Wasem, who has spent
several months in building up repu-
tation for straight, clean work in this
section of the northwest was particu-
larly put out. Carroll, it was stated,
had put up $25 of his forfeit money.
The match Saturday evening was
prefaced by a local preliminary be-
tween Walton and White, Walton put
ting his colored opponent to the mat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
THE BILLIE DIVORCE CASE.
Property and Children Divided Be-
tween Husband and Wife.

Butte, Neb., Dec. Especial to The
News District court adjourned at
noon Saturday after a two weeks ses-
sion. The last official act the judge
did before closing the term of court
was to render a decision in the Carrie
Billie VS.. ole c. Billie divorce case.
The divorce was granted the defen-
dant and plaintiff was given $4,000 ali
mony. The first payment of $3.50 was
to be made January l. 1908. and $3.50
to be paid over every January there
after until the amount, with interest
at per cent, has been paid. The Gus
tody of the two boys was given to Mr.,
Billie while the custody of the two
girls was granted the mother.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
Huskinq Record.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 2. - Special to
The News What is considered to
have been an excellent record in husk-
ing and cribbing corn in this vicinity
was accomplished by Clifford Redding
on the farm of viii Krebs, northwest
of Neigh.
Young Redding worked seventeen
and one-half days and in that time
husked and cribbed 1885 bushels, 1t
is stated that he worked on an average
ten hours each day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

has encouraged the suggestion that the
opening of tie new depot in Norfolk
should not pass unnoticed.
The Northwestern, II is understood,
would be willing to concur in any &C.
ton that the Commercial club might
take.
The depot will be turned over to the
company some time during the coming
week. Monday the final inspection of
the building will be made by the Chi.
cago architects who designed the struc.
ture.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
A WELL ADVERTISED MAN
HERMAN BocHE HAS RECEIVED
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY.
HENCE WANTS TRIAL TO GO OVER

His Attorney introduces Affidavits and
Volumes OF Newspaper Clippings as
Reason Why He Should Not be
Tried at This Time.
Herman Boche Is the victim of too
much publicity. At least so his attor-
neys, who are trying to clear him of
the charge of numbering Frank Jar
mer in Norfolk on May /, maintain.
so varied have Boche's actions been
since that May day shooting and so
extensive have been the newspaper ac-
counts thereof that his lawyers claim
to be afraid that the Madison county
public have already read and tried
Boche to their hearts content.
on the ground that Boche has been
over advertised and that his trial just
now owuld come a little too near to
holding the center Of the stage, Boche's
lawyers are fighting to have the case
put off Monday they will be heard by
District Judge Welch. County Attor-
ney Jack Koenigstein on behalf OF
the state will meet them with a re-
quest for an immediate trial
It was indeed an unusual petition
that Senator Allen, Boche's attorney,
filed when asking that the case be con-
tinued Senator Allen devoted the
bulk of his lengthy affidavit to news
paper clippings telling the story of the
Boche-Jarmer shooting and the subse-
quent events. The series of articles
in the Boche "war" between the Mad
ison Chronicle and the Star Mail are
also cited.
Boche's name is household word,
better known in Madison county than
the cognomen of William J. Bryan,
Thomas w. Lawson, Theodore Roose-
welt or Sir Thomas Upton, Senator
Allen in effect maintains. In fact,
BoChe has been written up" some.
In the clippings that Senator Allen
has gotten together and filed with
Judge Welch 2S.431 words from The
News, $3.50 words from the Madison
papers, 200 words from Norfolk
weeklies and $50 words from the Til
den Citizen are set forth as showing
the extent to which Boche's acts have
been given to the public and the wide
spread interest that has called for
such extended treatment.
The News naturally treated the Bo-
che case in far more detail than the
weekly papers but the difference in
the total number of words listed is
increased by the fact that virtually
every Boche news item in The News
was set forth in the petition while the
other newspaper clippings are largely
of a controversial nature.
If Boche's story as told in those
newspaper clippings was printed in one
straight line it would reach lii feet
Senator Allen in his petition not only
asserts the wide discussion of the case
but states that the discussion Is
coupled with widespread belief Of
the prisoners guilt.
Another argument for extension list
ed in the petition is taken as indicat
ing something of the direction that the
Boche trial may take. 1t is claimed
that BOChe's attorneys need additional
time to secure witnesses to testify to
Frank farmers practice of getting pa
irons of his saloon drunk, taking them
to local resorts and assisting in re-
lieving them of their money
Boche shot farmer after leaving a
local resort early on the morning of
May 1. When he gave himself up a
week later he claimed to have been
robbed of several hundred dollars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
A Fast Preliminary.

A fast preliminary, it was an
nounced, would be put on at the Audi
forum Saturday evening, the wrest-
ling bout of the local men to precede
the big handicap match between Wa
sem and his opponents, Carroll and
OLeary. 1t was thought that one of
the Walton boys would take one end
of the preliminary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06
FORMAL OPENING OF DEPOT.
Project on Foot for Reception Under
Auspices Commercial Club.

1t is very probable that the new
Northwestern passenger depot will be
accorded a formal opening next week
under the auspices of the Norfolk COM
mercial club. The matter will be
brought before the Commercial club
directors Tuesday morning and several
directors have already declared in IA
yor of some sort of an opening.
The success of the recent formal
opening of the Northwestern's new
freight depot at Fremont, where Gov
ernor Sheldon and Ben II, White, chief
of the company's legal department,
participated in the formal program,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-12-06

Many man realizes the Importance
of good clothes who does not realize
the related Importance of reading
clothes advertisements.