davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Divorced in Chicago.

Mrs. Edgar c. Davis has secured
divorce from her husband, who is a
doctor at 644 W. Adams street, Chi
cago. They were married in Ply
mouth in 1900 and lived happily until
last summer when they separated,
Mrs Davis alleging ill-treatment by
her husband
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
COMMENCEMENT DRAWS CROWD
Many Attend Successful Musical De-
spite the Weather.


Despite the inclemenc yof the wealth
er a satisfactory attendance greeted
the second of the series of June COM
Imencemont rectals given last evening
at the Auditorium by the pupils of
Mrs. Cora Becls The audience was
again pleased with a carefully ex-
ecuted program, the students both from
Norfolk and away evincing musical tai
ent, Most OF the pupils who appeared
on last evenings program. save in the
double numbers, were from the inter
mediate grade.
Twenty seven participated in the
program:
Marvel Saterlee, Robinette Eble,
Gladys Adams, Agnes Zutz, Gladys
Pasewalk, Lucy Carberry, Lena Mum
sherman, Elsie Gildea, Lillian Degner,
Vera Hayward and Emma Bruegge-
man of Norfolk, Eta Doty and Kate
Mathewson of Pilger and Byrl Wilson
of Wisner played single numbers.
Leota Rish sang a. twilight lullaby.
Agnes Zutz, Gladys Pasewalk, Lucille
Hazen, Gladys Adams, Gladys Hart
ford and Elsie Nitz played a piano
SeXtette.
Duos were played by Lloyd Pase-
walk and Reuben Kiesau of Norfolk,
Ethel Weatherholt and Dorothy Green
of Hosllins, Grace Hill and Leota
Leach of Norfolk and Helen Friday
and Emma Lane of Norfolk.
Jessie Gilman, Fora Patterson and
Eliza Doty of Pilger were on the pro-
gram for a piano trio.
A recital by the advanced pupils re,
ceiyins instruction under Mrs. Beels
will be given at the Auditorium on the
evening of next Tuesday, June IL.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
LEGAL Notice,


c. Carson and Green, first names un-
known, will take notice that on the
31st day of May, 1907, George L.
Lambert, justice of the peace in
and for Norfolk precinct in Madison
county, Nebraska, issued an order of
attachment for the sum of $21.60, in an
action pending before him wherein
John Krantz is plaintiff and c. Carson
and Green first names unknown. are
defendants, that property consisting of
one feather renovator, one engine, and
boiler, lot of feathers in ticking, stove
pipe and shovel, has been attached un-
der said order.
Said cause was continued to the 26th
day of July, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m
John Krantz, Plaintiff
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14


The State Of Nebraska, Madison
county, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Fer
dinand Pasewalk, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims and demands
against Ferdinand PasewaIk, late of
said Madison county, deceased, that
the time fixed for filing claims against
said estate is six months from the
10th day of June 1907. All such per-
sons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the coun-
ty judge of said county at his Office
in the city of Madison, in said Madi-
son county, on or before the 18th day
of December 1907, and that all claims
so filed will be heard before said Judge
on the 18th day of December 1907, at
l o'clock p. m.
1t is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate
be given by publishing copy of this
order in the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal, a weekly newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said
county, for four consecutive weeks
prior to said day of hearing
Witness my hand and seal this 4th
day of June, A. ID. 1907.
VIM. Bates,
County Judge
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
DAY OF SPECIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY WAS MEMORIAL DAY FOR
BEN HUR LODGE.
OBSERVED AS cHILDRENs DAY
Baccalaureate Sermon Was Delivered
by Rev. w. J. Turner to Music Stu.
dents Who Are Holding Commence
ment Exercises This Week.

by Kew. w. J, Turner to Music Stu.
dents Who Are Holding Commence
ment Exercises This Week.
Sunday was day of special church
and lodge services in Norfolk In ad-
dition it proved day of most disagree
able weather, intermittent showers with
heavy downpour of rain marring the
morning and afternoon.
In the afternoon at Odd Fellows hall
the Ben Hur lodge observed Memorial
Sunday with appropriate exercises.
Those who ventured out in the threat
ening weather united in a very pretty
and impressive service in the lodge
room in tender tribute to the deceased
members of the Norfolk lodge Six
vacant chairs stood in the front of the
hall, calling to the memory of the lodge
members the names of Emma Near
thur, Mamie Satterlee, Frances Stur-
geon, j. A. Hornberger, Elizabeth
Childs and Sarah X. Long. Il. Nj.
Clement presided over the services
carrying out the memorial ritual of
the Ben Hur lodge. Six obituaries
were read. Rev. j. L.. Vallow of the
Methodist church delivered an elo-
quent memorial day address. Exercis-
es at the cemetery were postponed UNI
til next Sunday on account of the
weather conditions.
In the morning at the First Congre-
gational church Rev. w. J. Turner de.
livered the baccalaureate sermon to
the musical pupils of Mrs. Beels who
participate in the annual commence
ment this week. Mr.. Turner spoke on
music to religion, his address showing
a deep appreciation of the subject
Some thirty musical students who are
participating in the annual recitals
were present at the services.
Yesterday was also set aside as
"Childrens day in several of the Nor.
folk churches, a day for dainty white
gowns of the little ones and the spe-
cial exercises carried out with child
ish voices and song in the churches
The Methodist church was prettily
decorated in the morning for the Chill
drens day program. Iii connection
with the program twenty-five little
ones who have reached the age of
three were formally promoted from
the Methodist "cCadle rolf to the be.
ginners' class in the Sunday. school
The evening had been set aside for
the chiIdren's program at the Second
! congregational church.
| n 1If1
dren's services win occur at the First
Congregational church and in the
evening at the Baptist church
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
FRIDAY FACTS.

Mrs, Fred Klentz, ST., left at noon
on visit to Elgin.
d. Mathewsun is in Gettysburg, S.
d., on a business trip
Miss Bertha Wilde is home from
Milwaukee for a short visit with her
parents
Mrs. c, c, Ball of Long Pine is in
Norfolk on a visit with her mother in
South Norfolk,
j. w. Turner of Genoa is in the city
today.
}. Rice of st. Paul was in Norfolk
yesterday.
Mrs. c. e. Gable of Aurora is in
Norfolk today.
c. Z. Hartford went to Wayne to-
day on business.
w, r. Locke of Stanton was in the
citylast evening.
h. II. Cheatham of Bloomington is
in the city today,
w. j. Houston was a Plainview Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
DR.. o. II. Meredith was in Battle
Greek Thursday afternoon.
VI. II. OISOu VI L lullollOuJu was III
Norfolk on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McClintock of
Verdel were in the city yesterday.
r. A. Reimens and j. NJ. Alden of
Pierce spent yesterday in Norfolk.
c. d. Case of Wood Lake was in
Norfolk yesterday between trains.
Misses Bess and Myrtle Mitchell of
Creighton are Norfolk visitors today.
Miss Bertha Hansen of Tilden is
visiting with Miss Otelia Pilger today.
Cyrus Ward and Roy Montgomery
of Tilden were in Norfolk yesterday.
r. A. Brashear left yesterday for a
short visit with relatives in Sioux City.
Miss Alice Syphers OF Valentine is
visiting in Norfolk, the guest of Mrs.
j. F. Pfunder.
E. Wheeler of Sumner and Mrs e.
H. Wheeler of Mclean stopped in Nor
folk yesterday.
Miss Addie Stark of Menomonie
Falls, Wis, is in the city on visit
with Mrs. A. H. Kiesau.
Miss Florence Smith of Lynch, who
has been in Norfolk the guest of Miss
Esta Anderson, returned home at noon.
A. H. Viele returned last evening
from Omaha, where he has been in
attendance at the Masonic grand lodge
meeting.
G. l.. E. Klingbeil, president Of the
German-American life insurance com.
pany of Omaha, was in Norfolk yester
day on business.
Miss Otelia Pilger is the new book
keeper at the Bee Hive.
| The Norfolk Brownies" will play
a return game with the Stanton base
ball team at Stanton next Tuesday.
George Kendall, chief clerk in Su
perintendent Reynolds Office, has re
turned to work after an illness with
tonsilitis.
James Wattles, whose death at Car
roll, Iowa, was reported in the tele
graph columns of The News yester
day, was the father of c. l.. Wattles
and c. j. Wattles, bankers at Neigh
Beemer Times: Monday morning
Judge Dewald granted a marriage Ii
cense to James F. Blahovec and Miss
Anna Brock of Battle Creek. Neb
Then, putting on his best smile he
pronounced the marriage ceremony
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
Rural Route No. 8.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and fam.
lily are visiting relatives and friends
at Plainview.
Miss Hattie Hickman of Council
Bluffs was visiting with her grand.
mother for a few days.
Miss Martha Huebner is visiting
with her sister, Mrs Asch this week,
Enroute home she will stop off a few
days at Stanton.
The game of ball which was played
between Hadar and Pierce last Sun
day at the picnic was won by Hadar
score to g.
Aug. Hickman and crew are re.
building Judius Keichs house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14

would go into the stream before morn
ing. but 1t had not gone by IL o'clock
today.
A large number of people stood in
the rain, which poured down during
the afternoon and again last night,
watching the rushing waters.
The bridge between Long Pine and
Ainsworth was washed away and this
will cut the farmers off from connec-
ton from the town for few days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14

Norfolk avenue owned by Col S. S. |
Cotton had not been damaged to eX-
cccd twenty-five percent in the recent
FIRE Consequently, although in the
Gre district, the building can be re-
paired
contractor Hcrricks claim that SILL.
1885 was properly owing to him on
the new sewer system was read. No
attention was paid to the claim, the
councllmen having at an earlier meet
ing united on n figure about seven
thousand dollars less than Herrick's
present idea of the amount properly
coming TO him.
Asks $1,000 Damages.
Chas Deupreo, through Barnhart g.
Kocnlgstcin, attorneys, filed a claim
for $4,000 with the council as result
of broken arm sustained by Cleora
Dcupree, daughter of the former Nor
folk restaurant man, on May II, 1907
on sidewalk on Braasch avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth street. The
claim was turned over to the city at.
torney.
Fifteen dollars represented the fines
collected by Police Judge Eiseley since
assuming office last month.
Property holders on South Seventh
street, to the number of twenty-five,
asked for an extension of the city wa
ter main from Park to Pasewalk av-
enuc. Public works committee will
report.
Chairman Kaufman reported to the
council that he had examined the books
of Water Commissioners Brummund,
that the water commissioner was de-
serving of public compliment for the
way he kept the public accounts in his
department
A committee agreement with G..
Machmueller whereby Mr. Machmuel.
Ter agreed for 5000 to release the city
| from damages on account of the pass
age of the sewer over his property near
the elkhorn river and to permit the
city to change the lower course of the
sewer was accepted by the council.
w. NJ Klug wins the cement crossing
contract for the coming year at Is
cents per square foot The crossing
bid carried Il five year guarantee.
TO be safe the proposed fire tower
of the iiremen must be built near the
center of the south wall of the city
hall according to the report offered by
Architect j, c. SUtt after examining
the south wall of the hall, that wall
|
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
BOCHE MUST STAY IN JAIL.
JUDGE WEIGH DENIES MOTION
FOR HIS BAIL.
DECISION GIVEN AT MADISON
Herman Boohe Must Stay in Jail Until
His Trial In District Court For Kill.
ing Frank farmer, According to
Courts Ruling.
[From snturday's DnIly.l


Judge A. A. WEIGH Saturday after
noon denied the motion that Her.
man Boche, slayer of Frank farmer,
be admitted to bail The prisoner was
committed to the Madison county jail
to await his trial on the charge of
first degree murder. The decision
was rendered in the court room at
Madison at o'clock in the presence
of Boche and his wife and his counsel,
W. V. Allen.
Counsel for Boche Immediately made
another motion that the ruling of the
court be set aside and another hearing
in the matter be granted, but the mo-
ton was overruled.
Senator Allen, after the decision was
announced denying the right of his
client to bail, said that he might APP
peal to the supreme court.
Boche seemed unconcerned as to the
decision and gave no evidence of feel
ing when he was told that he must
wait in Jail all summer, pending his
trial for killing Frank farmer near
Norfolk on the morning of May 1.
County Attorney Koenigstein was
not present when the decision was an
nounced, having gone to the western
part of the state a few days before.
The decision of Judge WEIGH was
rendered upon the application which
was made in Norfolk some days ago
when a plea was made that the pris-
oner be admitted to bail. Testimony
was taken behind closed doors at that
time by Judge WEIGH.
Judge A. A. Welch of Wayne was in
Norfolk Saturday, leaving during the
afternoon for Madison. Judge WEIGH
left Wayne for the purpose of announc-
ing in the district court room at Madi-
son Saturday AFTERNOON his decision on
Herman Boche's application for per.
mission to give bail. Judge Welch
had expected to find County Attorney
Jack Koenigstein in Norfolk and learn
| ing of the county. attorneys absence
in the western part of the state was
not ready to say in Norfolk whether or
not the expected decision would be
announced on his arrival at Madison
later in the afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
.EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Was a Success in Every Way-Con
vened at Plqer.

Vened at PIIger.
Pilger, Neb., June Especial to The
News: The Norfolk District Epworth
league closed its eighteenth annual
convention yesterday. About siXty-five
delegates were present from all parts
Of the district.
The session convened Tuesday after
noon Rev. Mr.. Boutwell,, the presi-
dent, being absent, Rev. Mr.. Vallow of
Norfolk was elected to fill the tenn
pOrary vacancy. Mr.. Boutwell, arrived
later Rev. Mr.. Gilbert of Crab Or
chard gave a very interesting talk for
thirty minutes on The Work of Ep-
worthers." In the evening Rev. Mr..
Horn of Wayne gave a very interest
ing address on his "Trip Around the
World" Later the local chapter gave
delegates.
Wednesday forenoon was largely Civ
en- over to the reading of a paper on
Missions" by Rev. Mr.. Goodell of
Beemer. In the afternoon following
the reading a fine paper was read by
Rev. Mr.. Dawson of Stanton II. II.
Antics of Pilger was elected president.
Rev. j. Randolph Smith of Trinity
church, Omaha, preached his Sermon
to Epworth Leaguers" at the opera
house in the evening. The house was
crowded to it's fullest capacity and
standing room was at premium. The
Stanton choir, eighteen strong, drove
down in the early evening and sang
six selections. The sermon and sing
ing were excellent. The next meeting
will be held at Fender
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with bad stomach trouble. a
friend gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me so much good that
bought bottle of them and have used
twelve bottles in all. Today am we'll
of bad stomach trouble.-Mrs. John
Lowe. Cooper, Maine. These tablets
are for sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
A Cure For Lame Back.

If you are ever troubled with pains
or lameness in the muscles of your
back use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
they will quickly disappear, Mr.. AL.
exander Viollette Of Vulcan, Mich,
says 1t is the best liniment he ever
used for lame back. For sale by Leon
ard the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
EJECT EIGHT TEACHERS
MORE VACANCIES IN SCHOOL
FORCE ARE FILLED.
JANlToRs ARE ALSO CHOSEN
A Special Meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation Was Held Last Night-Bids
For New Building Opened Next Mon
day Night.

day Night.
Vacancies existing in the teaching
force of the Norfolk city schools were
filled at special meeting of the board
Of education held last evening at the
Lincoln building.
The following teachers were elected
at the meeting: Miss Julia Hansen,
Fremont; Miss Clara Schram, Norfolk;
Miss Katherine Hudson, Peru; Miss
Nellie Burns, Spencer; Miss Bessie
|. Neigh, West Point; Miss Katherine
Rogers, Otoe county; Miss Mae Null
len, Norfolk. Assignment of these
teachers to the several grades will be
announced later.
The following ianitors were elected:
|. Burbank, high school; c. S. McCas-
lin, Grant school; Mr.. White, Lincoln
building The janitor of the Washing
ton school was reelected at a previous
meeting.
superintendent Bodwell will remain
in Norfolk during the summer to han
die work incident Tor next falls term.
on next Monday evening the Nor
folk board of education will open bids
for the construction of the new high
school building Bids will also be re-
ceived for the heating system and the
plumbing connected with the building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-14
LONG PINE DAM IS GONE
HIGH WATERS RESULTING FROM
RAIN TEAR 1T OUT.
THE BIG MILL WAS IN DANGER
Owing to Heavy Rains in the Vicinity
Of Long Pine, Pine Creek Was
Turned Into Raging River, Doing
DAMAGE There.

damage mere.
Long Pine, Neb.. June Especial to
The News: Owing to the heavy rains
of yesterday the peaceful waters of
Pine Creek turned to a raging river.
The mill dam which furnishes power
for the Pine Valley Roller mills was
washed away at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and 1t was feared that in
case the water did not recede In few
hours the large $4,000 mill owned by
s. H. Kyner, would be washed away.
A large number of sand bags have
been placed along the banks of the
creek to keep the already crumbling
banks from going into the stream. All
kinds of debris is coming down and it
was feared last night that the mill
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
Popular Poems.
HER TRIUMPH OVER TIME.

She isn't as young as she used to be,
But her laughter was never lighter;
Her hair is blanching, as you may see,
But the pleasures of youth delight
her;
She has kept the heart Of a girl-she
wears
A look that frightens away the cares
Which like to come plaguing us una
wares,
She is helping the world grow
brighter.
What does it matter about her years
Since the graces of youth attend her?
She adds to our glee and lessons our
What service that is to render!
She smiles and trouble at once de-
parts,
She gives new courage to doubling
hearts;
All, hers is the highest of all the arts
That add to the worlds gay splen-
dor.
How cheated are they who think or say
That years are the only measure!
She never has foolishly put away
The youth she was born to treasure,
Her hair is blanching, but in her eyes
The glory of hope serenely lies;
She sees no skies but the bluest skies,
Her world is world of pleasure.
Chicago Record Herald
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
NATHAN, BEDFORD FORREST.

And the wondering ranks of the foe
were like clay,
To these men of flint in the molten
day;
And the hell-hcunds of war howled afar
for their prey,
When the arm of a Forrest led
For devil or angel, life stirred when he
spoke,
And the current of courage, if slum-
bering, woke
At the yell of the leader, for never
was broke
The record, men wondering read
Swing, rustless blade, in the dauntless
hand;
Ride, soul of a god, through the death
less Dand,
Through the low green mounds or the
breadth of the land,
Wherever your legions dwell!
Swing, rebel blade through the halls
of fame,
Where courage and justice have left
your name;
BY the torches of glory your deeds shall
flame
With the reckoning of time!
Virginia Frazer Boyle.
PEACE.
On\ .meads by whilom battle scanned
\and SCARED
The \wild-brier blows;
AS thoughN across a page Hates hand
had mGrTed
Love laid roSeA
Leigh Gordon Giltner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

fairly clear but sultry and warm and
rain was not unexpected. Just how
much water fell in town is not ac-
tually known but it os estimated that
the total precipitation of the storm
amounted to nearly an inch. South OF
town the rainfall was less and the date
orchard recorded SO inch. About on a
line as the storm seemed to be the
same but north Of the base line it did
not amount to much.
There was more than the usual
amount Of electrical disturbance dur
ing the progress of the storm and the
electric light and telephone lines suf-
fered in consequence. A particularly
sharp crack of lightning was imme-
diately followed by flash clear across
the telephone office and all but about
three lines were put out of business.
The fuses of the rest We're burned out
but it required only a little work the
next morning to put them in condition
again. The same flash did away with
electric lights for the rest Of the night
but they too were quickly repaired
yesterday morning. There was some
hay down and this was badly damaged
but there was not reported increase in
the river and by noon yesterday the
roads were pretty well dried up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
NOTES.

Alexander Etewart Of the Pacific
Pacific Sreamery Co. is a business Wis
itor in the southern part of the terri
tory for a few days.
Henry Wilbur OF the Verde is spend
ing a day of two here.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church which
was announced for Tuesday afternoon
has been postponed.
Mrs. S. b. Moeur and children and
Misses Bessie Brown and Carrier
Halter. who have been spending the
summer in Prescott, returned Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Morrow and children
and Mrs. Lon Winsor and child, who
have been spending the summer in
California. returned yesterday.
Glory Goodwin celebrated her third
birthday yesterday by inviting in a
number of her little friends TO help
enjoy the occasion.
Chris Sanichas was a business visit
or here yesterday.
Hugh Laird and wife are spending
couple of weeks at Aqua Caliente
hot springs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Isaac Hayes of Phoenix came i'm
yesterday to look after her music class.
W. A. Coffman had business in
Phoenix yesterday.
Victor Redewell of Phoenix spent
Yesterday in Mesa looking after bust
ness for the RedeweIl Music Co.
Arthur Brizzee is down from Su-
perior on business.
Mrs. Jim Sturgeon and daughter of
Tempe spent Yesterday in Mesa as the
guests OF Mrs. !. l. Coffin.
Chas Friend is helping in NJ. p.
Holidays drug store in the absence
Of Harrie Burrier.
c. b. Shattuck, of the firm of Shat
tuck e Desmond, has gone to Los An
geles to be away several weeks.
Mesa had only a slight rain last
night which cooled things off
Walter Wimberley left last night for
his home in Lyra, Texas. to visit with
his parents until cool weather.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
BROUGHT HIS FAMILY DOWN.

John Chillson with his family arriv-
ed here yesterday from Payson. He
recently purchased the on the cream
cry road and will move in there in a
day or two. He was accompanied by
Messrs. Barkdoll and Plat OF the same
place. who came down to purchase a
load of supplies. Mr.. Chillson says
there has been plenty Of rain in the
mountains and that the ranges. as a
result, are in fine shape.
Mr.. Chilson proposes to become a
permanent resident of this place and
has started out right by subscribing
for the Republican and paying his sub
scription a year in advance.