davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
REMAINING GAMES OF SEASON.

Monday,september 80.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
: Cleveland at washington,
st. Louis at New York.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
* October I, 2 and 3.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
! Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Friday, October a
Philadelphia at washington.
Boston at New York.
Sunday, october 8.
. Cleveland at Chicago:
philadelphia at washington,
Boston at New York.
Detroit d ST Louis.
Sunday; october
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit ii Sc Louis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Sunday, october 8,
Plttsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
saturdaY,s ResuIts.

Saturdays Results.
st. Louis, 8; New York, I.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 2.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, l.,
Chicago, 2; Boston, |. &.
Phlladelphla.D Detroit, rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Henrietta Crosman claims to be the
first dramatic star to- carry her or.
chestra from city to city. This is
another step toward completeness in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Charming Polocls play, "The Lit
tie Gray Lady" is being used by the
stock companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

caldwell Ida., vts found olive and
orattItng d hlmself atsfr search
which gan with the chlds dlsap-
peafanes and4ln which d posse Of se'g-
erai iinndredmen was employed.
AS Henry II Hauthorn. one Of The
selfchefs led Ills horse to where The
hoy ms standsn, the little fellow
8IooI.ed up Wide eyed at the strange
man Ia blue ahnnel shirt dnd vide
brinimed hai and then at the hOrae.
Pony- baby Tide ponyi' the young'
rter questioned with gllalonlng eyes
''You bet yon can. bless your little
hnnrt" cripd Hanfacrq
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
son this week in Ohio.

Eleanor Robson is to make a long
road tour with Paul Armstrong; play,
"salomy Jane"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

detail for stage performances, but
then Miss Crosman's play, "The Chris.
tian Pilgrim" is music play, and
very near a grand opera. So that 10.
cal mnsucians colud not readily play
he music without many reheasrals.
Delicacy and femlninity are the
main characteristics of carlotta Mil
sen, the Swedish girl who won her
first big success in New York last
season in Rachel crowthers'' picture
Of Nevada mining life, "The Three Of
u.s." After years Of hardest strug.
gle this comparatively obscure actress
woke up one morning after the first
night Of the play to find herself ia.
nous. But she had done work be.
fore which had drawn the attention
Of the critical and judicious to her, no.
tably in her fine performance in Mrs.
Fishes production Of "Hedda Gabler"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, s. Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 2, darkness.
Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati, Q.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, I; st. Louis, 5.
st, Louis, i; New York, Q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
Pittsburg, I; Boston, 2-arst game:
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 5-second
game.
st. Louis, 6; New York, ..
Other games postponed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
W. VI U. TOO
MUCH FOR 0. U.
SCORE or 50 y D 5 TELLS ST DRY
oFTaE 81 TIRE ON

MORO W. yay sept:
Ohio University could 40 nothinsI
Win " 's!line ana confined their
playing to forward passes aud end.
runs. gsining much ground on the for,
nsr play Score, S5-5.
Lineup:
west Virginia, 50. Ohio, s.
Hutchinson II. u. E...,.. Patterson
Haw1ey ....s.. u. T.,s...." connett
Gilhooley ...L. G...... Riley,
Yeardley Capt. G.. ........ Alien.
Baclslnan ......R. Co., WItherspoon
Mcmtire 49,. R. H.: 4. ....., Crfst
Billiard n. III. R. E............ Scott.
Gsfney $3.50 9. b.. Jones
Martin .....s.L. H.. Lever
Nebblnger ..s.R. H.......,.. Wool
Grayson ,......F. b.. tcapt) Izaler
Substitutes, Huey for Martin. Nc
crery for Hutchinson, Hlneman for
Backman, Curran for crist; Davis
for Patterson. Touchdowns- Nebbin-
ger, Hawley, Huep. Grayson Martin
2, Wood. Referee Arthur. Umpire.
Brainard. Time Of halves, Is and 90
minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Football saturday.

At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 81;
North Carolina, 0.
AtMorgantown- Nv. v. u, IS; Ohio,
5.
At Lewisburg -Bucknell, s; Gettys-
burg, ..
At Easton Lafayette, %; Wyoming
Seminary, 0. i
At Lancaster Franklin and Mar.
shall, II; Lancaster High School; 0,
At State College State College,
SO; Geneva College, 0.
At Middletown, Conn. ~ Wesleyan,
II; Middlebury, q
At Providence Brown, IS; New
Hampshire State, 70.
AT Hanover. N. H Dartmouth, 49,
Norwich, 0.
At Exeter Phillips Exeter, 5; Bates
o. n.
At Andover- phillIps;Andoysr d;
Lynn, 0.
At Columbus Ohio state Unlysr...
sity, 2S: otterbeln, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Saturday, october 5,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
REMAINING GAMES OF SEASON
Monday and Tuesday, September sc
and October I.

Monday and Tuesday September 8
and october |.
Philadelphia at Ptttsburg,
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Wednesday, October 2.
Philadelphia a. Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Thursday, october 3.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Friday, October q
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17

there would be less alarm in Wash.
ington over the fact that Foraker, re-
senting insult from Tafts man Bur.
ton, had begun again to fight. But
the administration knows perhaps bet
ter than anybody else, it is claimed,
the immense following that Foraker
has in Ohio and 1t is said to be pos.
sible for him to carry on pretty sue
cessful campaign against any ma
chine that may be put up against him.
And So with his determination to
fight because of Buttons attitude that
Taft must know no compromise, Taft's
delegation from his home state is apt
to be split and other states will wait
before they act. And meanwhile, with
Governor Hughes in New York and
other native sons of other states max
ing inroads into the presidency, things
are not so altogether roseate at Wash
ington, it is reported, as they were
the latter part of last week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17

his successor, are sincerely favorable
to Fairbanks. Raymond" of the Chi
cago Tribune, places Fairbanks and
Taft as the two leading men in the
race today and Governor Hughes
stock has gone down since the presi-
dents power prevent an endorsement
for the governor Saturday. This score
against Hughes, together with the state
senate's rap in refusing to support him
in ousting Kelsey, has made things
look serious for him.
But at the same time New York's
governor has resolved to make a fight
and New York state may see a battle
royal in the conflict between Hughes
and Roosevelt over the final instruc-
ton of the New York delegation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17

In installing this expert advertising
service for its patrons is making ev-
cry effort to furnish the best service
that upto-date newspaper methods
suggest.
The installation of this new expert
advertising service by The Daily News
will work not only for the benefit of
individual advertisers but to the ad.
vantage OF Norfolk and surrounding
territory - northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota-as well. With
an expert service to make News adj
vertlsements more scientific and more
effective, that part OF the publicity in
The News will become more potent in
performing It's share of building up
this city and this great and growing
territory tributary to Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
FLIES ARE A PERIL,

XIII the housetlies and keep them
out of the house. That is the com
mand that comes from scientists who
have the country's health at heart.
II is shown by experiments that
hies, walking over plate covered
with bacteria and then transferred to
a plate containing nutrition upon
which the bacteria thrives, leave In
their wake on the second plate a line
OF germs that rapidly grow up.
The point emphasized is the fact
that fiies, touching disease germs any
where and then getting into n home,
may easily transfer the disease to
food over which they walk and thus
easily become the means of spreading
an epidemic,
The house fly has long been nui.
sance. Now IL Is more than nuisance.
it is peril The ban should
be effectively placed on his majesty,
the fly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
WHEAT GOES UP.

James A. Patten of Chicago, who is
said to be perhaps the largest wheat
trader in the country, says he is not
going to shave again until wheat sells
in Chicago at $3.50. 1t is deliberately
predicted, therefore, that either wheat
will take greater leap than it has
thus far or the clean shaven Chicago
trader will look like a patriarch ia
month or so.
Those who keep in touch with mar
ket conditions claim that wheat is le-
ultimately worth more this year than
it was last year on account of the fall
ing off in acreage, the green bug dam
age, etc. And while there may be a
reaction, many predict that it will go
still higher than the dollar that it
reached at the beginning of this week
Meanwhile the farmer who has a
fairly good crop of it is not discon-
ISOLATE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
THE NoRFoLK WEEKLY NEwsJoURNAL FRIDAY MAJ II 9o7.

tons that we could all be proud Of;
and that 1t would be an advertisement
for Norfolk, creating instantly splen-
did impression upon the travelling pub
lie passing through this city, whose
value could not be estimated.
Citizens at the public meeting told
of handsome depots in many smaller
cities of the country which stand out
in the memories of visitors and which
forever leave pleasant impression
of the cities themselves. Such an i'm
preston upon visitors would work in
culable benefit to Norfolk, which is
the gateway to vast area and
through which thousands of persons
travel on trains each year.
1t was apparent at the public meet
ing in Norfolk and the fact that 1t
was the most largely attended public
meeting held in this city for years to
discuss any project indicates the city's
interest in a union station-that, while
a number of citizens were unwilling
to unite in giving Philip avenue to the
depot, they were more than willing
to lend their good will and hearty eff
forts to closing Madison avenue for
the station.
1t was apparent that nothing could
happen to Norfolk at this time which
would bring more genuine pleasure
and satisfaction to Norfolk than the
success of the proposition looking to
the establishment of the union depot
at this time and the people of Norfolk
will most ardently hope that the Com
mercial club may be able to interest
the railroads even though it be Mad
ison avenue instead of Philip avenue
that the city could unite on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
THE SWIMMING SEASON.

With the beginning of summer, Nor
folk youths who might and may take
to the cold waters of the Northfork
for their swimming, ought to be eau
toned lest the season record another
drowning for this community, already
mourning so many who have gone to
watery graves in that treacherous
stream.
The river is deep and very cold. 1t
is fed from cold springs in the bottom
of the channel, so that the lower
depths are much more cold than the
surface. Many excellent swimmers,
dipping under the water, have been
seized with cramps when they struck
the icy undercurrent and have failed
TO come out of the river alive.
In order to prevent the loss of lives
during the coming summer, Norfolk
parents and older heads should work
toward caution and toward boycotting
altogether, II possible, the Northfork
as n swimming hole.
The Elkhorn, only little way from
the city, affords an ideal swimming
place, its waters being warm and
swift and perfectly safe for those who
know how to swim. With such a
stream, there is little excuse for using
the colder and more treacherouS
Northfork.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
FEW FRAUDS ON ROSEBUD.

The first Rosebud fraud has been
confessed and fine assessed, A for
mer president of the Herrick town
board of trustees and one other man
pleaded guilty down in Missouri to
fraud and conspiracy in violation of
the homestead laws and was fined
$1,000 That the plea of guilty or n
conviction was unexpected in the
Rosebud reservation is apparent from
the tone of newspapers in that terri
tory. The Herrick Press said last
week that people in that vicinity did
not believe that the man was guilty,
but would watch the case with in
terest.
One point made in connection with
the affair is the fact that the Rosebud
reservation settlement has been pc
culiarly free from fraudulent work, so
far as any have come to light.
AS the Herrick paper puts it, this
reservation has been the most free
from fraud of any tract of land SINH
larly large ever opened.
The crime with which the two men
in this case were charged was that OF
securing old soldiers to file on the
homesteads, for the purpose Of relin
gushing and not for the bona fide
purpose of holding the claims.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
EXPERT ADVERTISING SERVICE

The Daily News has just installed
an advertising service which will be
of great benefit to all it's advertisers.
While this service is not unique
among the larger eastern newspapers,
it is entirely so In this section of the
country.
The object of this service is to fur
nish our advertising clients expert ad-
vice and suggestions for the better
ment of their advertising, to instill
into their advertisements that attrac-
tive something called printed persua-
sion, and enable them to increase, to
the utmost, the results of their pub
! licity.
The service will be furnished gratis,
no charge whatever being made for it.
This service will be under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. James Au-
berry, jr, formerly of Chicago and New
York, who has had over fifteen years
successful experience as advertising
manager for large metropolitan news.
papers and for large department stores
and other mercantile concerns in the
east. Mr.. Aubery is an expert adver
Using writer and is thoroughly famil.
lar with every detail of the success
full, up-to-date methods of resutful
MISUNDERSTANDING advertising.
cly
ing, whether you wish his suggestions
as to how you may improve your pres
ent advertising copy to bring better
results or his ideas and plans as tC
the betterment of your publicity enc
of your business in any way.
This service cannot fail to be o.
the greatest benefit to all News ad
! vertising patrons, service that viii
increase results for them from adver
Using, and that means more dollars
| for them as direct result of this ex
pert service. A free service to an,
advertiser or business man anywher
5 in News territory.
e PROFESSIONALLY this new servic
S will greatly increase the value of Tn
S Daily News as an advertising medium
Y but rates for advertising will remai
a the same-the new plan is simply
Y desire to get in line with the lates
!, methods of the large eastern newspi
o pers--to aid patrons in obtaining tn
t fullest possible benefits from the MOI
ey they invest in advertising.
This is an age of innovation, {
e great improvement in every line {
}. business methods and The Daily New
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
FOR A BUMPER CROP.

Out in California every day of every
year, they tell the visitor is the wind
lest and the coolest that has been
known in quarter century. 1t has
not been quarter century since Ne
braska has experienced such a wind
from the south as prevailed Saturday
and Sunday, but 1t has been good
long time-a long enough time, in
deed. to make the breeze something
of novelty. And, while disagreeable,
the wind has done no harm. 1t may
have done little good, since it served
to impress upon us the delightful
wind-free weather we have expert
enced for years in the past and since
it promised, when it finally stopped, a
soaking rain.
Later in the summer such a wind
might have done damage to the crops
Just at present the crop situation
while it is being anxiously watched, is
not in a position to be hurt. Trade
reports show that, while the season is
bit backward, the critical period has
not begun. And it is only necessary
to recall last spring to know that g
season which lacks rain for a few
weeks is in no way one to be feared
Last spring gave us no rain for sc
long that everybody began to predic
a drought. Then it turned in anC
rained to beat the band.
There is no reason yet to believe
but that we shall enjoy bumper crop
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
nE MoILp KILL INCuRApLEs.

HE WOULD KILL INCURABLES.
The. latest sensation In the medical
world has proved to be the recent dec
laration Of Or. S. A. Kopn of New
York. said to be prominent authority
on tuberculosis, who says that physi-
clans ought to "llll dying consump-
tlves quickly and painlessly by heavy
doses of morphine" The sentiment is
an extremely radical one and one
which will find little favor among the
general public. It is gratifying that
the assertion does not represent the
sentiment of the medical profession.
DR.. Knopff's theory Is not far re-
moved from the bill which was intro
duced last year in the Iowa legisla-
ture which sought to enact a law pro-
vidlng that all physicians should, with
the consent of the patient and cou-
pie of relatives, be given authority to
put to death sufferers from incurable
diseases. The bill created consterna-
ton at the time and, needless to say,
made but little Roadway
Life Is the most valuable thing that
human beings possess. There Is an
old belief that while there is life there
Is hope" And there is reason to be-
lieve that, with the rapid progress
which is being made today by medical
and surgical science, the day may
come when there will be no incurable
diseases and when, consequently, to
him who has the breath of life in his
body there will really be genuine hope
for recovery.
1t Is true today that many cases of
disease and Illness which are given up
as incurable, turn around and recover.
Only a few months ago 1t was told of
Mrs. Yerkes in magazine article that
she had once been given up as dead,
only to revive and get well in spite of
her physician.
And at any rate the aim of medical
science ought to be, 1t would seem, to
seek out means of overcoming all
forms of disease rather than to surren.
der to them and kill the patients.
These are the words of DR.. Knopff
which created such a profound i'm
preston at the meeting this week in
Washington of the National Tubercu.
| lDci scpnpresS,
81 am opposed absolutely to the use
of creosote. 1t has destroyed more
stomachs than any other drug. use
hervin and codein. The former is q
derivative of morphine, the latter OF
cocaine" He also acknowledged thai
he used cod liver oil in treating his
poor patients, because pure butter
cream and even milk are beyond theil
means Cod liver oil has been con
demned by the committees report.
"One thing | wish to say at this
point. 1t is my practice and it is you
sacred duty when you see a dying con
sumptive before you, to give that suf
ferer morphine in plenty, that the enc
may come quickly and painlessly."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
NORFOLK WANTS UNION DEPOT

NORFOLK WANTS UNION DEPOT.
Norfolk people want a union sta
ton.
That much was definitely demon
strated by an overwhelming sentiment
expressed at the public meeting, at
tended by hundred of Norfolk's rep
resentative citizens. The sentiment
favoring a union station as against
two separate stations, provided the
union depot is creditable one, came
from people living in every part of
the city and from men engaged in
every sort of business. On that one
point the people of the city are APP
parently solidly and inseparably unit
ed.
Efforts to make it appear that a
union station is not what Norfolk
wants and that 1t would be no benefit
% the city. were met with clear cut
arguments showing how and why the
lnion depot would be a really great
achievement for Norfolk and the
unanimous manner in which all citi
zens declared themselves in favor Of
such project If it is possible at all
demonstrated that the general public
Is doing little thinking on its owl
account, that 1t knows what it wants
and that it is anxious to lend a help
ing hand toward bringing to Norfoll
an improvement that would meaI
much for years to come.
1t was urged on every hand by rep
resentative citizens of the city that
union station costing in the neighboI
hood of $4,000 would be at once
; feature in the clty's public institu
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
NEW BONEsTEEL TRAIN.

NEW boNED 1 blhlJ lItAlN.
The new northwest is growing. Peo-
pie living in northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota can literally
see the country grow and develop day
by day. And this is only the begin
ming
A new train between Norfolk and
Bonesteel Is to be installed a week
from Sunday. The new train will be
cordially welcomed by the territory
north of Norfolk, for one thing But
1t will do more than that. It will mark
another milestone in this great and
fertile country's growth.
1t was not long ago that there were
no trains at all north of Verdigre, in
Knox county Now rails stretch out
far to the northwest, and gangs of
workmen are stringing them still fur
ther through Gregory county, South
Dakota. AS soon as Trip county's
million acres of land are thrown open
to the public, the extension will un.
questionably be carried on through the
| Rosebud reservation. And over those
prairies, where the coyotes howled
but a few short years ago and where
the sound of locomotives whistle
was completely unknown quantity
there will be, within a week, four
trains day each way-two passenger
trains and two freights, carrying the
burden of men and merchandise into
the new land that is opening up to
settlement in order that it may be
titled and do its share in filling the
stomach of the nation.
1t was but short time ago that the
territory west of Norfolk between
here and Chadron, knew just one train
a day. That was the Black Hills train
and 1t shot across that 400 miles OF
prairie land in the night and in the
darkness when passengers might not
see what they were travelling through
A little while ago an extra train was
|
-135 miles-which made an added
train service each way each day fol
that stretch of country; then the new
train was run clear through to Chad
ron. so that now that whole line ha:
double its former service.
And on out west of Chadron, at Ian
der, Wyo., there are prospects tina
the steel strips will be sent on furthe
and further into the land of the set
ting sun, until they reach into tn,
edge of the Pacific's warm waters.
Norfolk, in the hub of this GROWN:
country, whose development is goin.
on with such remarkable strides, mus
continue to develop with the countr,
) tributary, If advantage is taken of tn,
constantly opening up opportunities
Some day, perhaps, a railroad may b,
built from Sioux City to the Rosebud
but just at present Norfolk has tn,
satisfaction of standing in the cente
OF the splendid wheel of opportunit,
that is so rapidly widening out on CIV
} cry side.
Another new train for northern Ne
braska and southern South Dakota Il
only an incident; it is merely one NOR
step in a remarkable progress that ha
been watched during the past few
years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17

The fact that the ground has been dry
all through the cold spring has helped
wonderfully allowing oats, etc, to
thrive in spite of the chill.