davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
SMOOT AT LAST.
stay

At last, after many years OF discus
sion. the senate is to take a vote upon
the resolution declaring Senator Smoot
not entitled to a seat in the senate.
The vote vii bee taken at o'clock in
the afternoon of Wednesday, Febru-
airy 20, and the result will be watched
with almost as much eagerness, per
haps, as the verdict in the Thaw trial.
The vote ON this resolution will be
meat to Senator Du Bots of Idaho
who takes delight in rapping the Nor
that the Mormon church conducts the
greatest and most effective political
machine in the country; that it is alb
solute in its power. He further as
serted that more than half of the
apostles of the Mormon church are
today polygamists. He says that a law
recommended by President Roosevelt
for the furnishing of polygamists is
laughable, because it can never be
tllblNCh llC Nol oMll lilN
courts and the judges and the juries
he says, and there would be absolute
ly no chance of ever getting a convic
ton on this charge, He tells how Gen
tile business firms, going into Utaf
and parts of Idaho, are allowed to es
tablish their stores, but they fail t
get the trade. He says that the apos
ties of the church determine whom
the people shall send to Washington
as congressman and representatives
and that unless the candidate is salts
factory to the apostles, he can neve
hope to make the journey.
The most important point, perhaps
in the Smoot problem is the charg
that he has taken a vow to serve tn
Mormon church in preference to tn
federal government; that he ha
placed church interests above his dut
to state.
1t has been predicted freely tina
Smoot will remain, because he has
pleasing personality. The vote wi
be watched with interest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
"UNWRITTEN LAW"

"The unwritten law" will be played
up strongly in the coming trial of Har
ry Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White. The law says that Thaw muir
dered White and ought to die in the
electric chair. "Unwritten law" is in
terpreted as a moral right to avenge
by death wrong that has been done
a daughter or wife. And the unwrit
ten law has been known to stretch into
many a commonplace incident
II there be circumstances which jus
tify human killing, not now on the
statute books, those circumstances
ought to be placed in the law by legis
lators. There is too much of a ten
dency to justify crimes these days out
side the law.
A sticky sentimentality springs III
in dramatic murder cases and tends
to make a hero of the criminal Mar
Patterson was turned loose and tried
to tour on the stage Thaw, worth
less piker, killed a man whose talents
were much superior in many ways tC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
TnE WEATHER. NAN.

People Of northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota do not agree
with the Kansas congressman who re
Gently made bid for notoriety by
getting up in Washington and casting
4 stone at the weather bureau. This
particular congressman, blinded by
what ~ now and thea termed as local
pride" was anxious to cut off the
weather bureau appropriation because
ne claimed the service was not correct
and forecasts inaccurate. What
seemed to be the most painful thorn
in his side, however, was the fact that
the weather bureau tells the truth
about Kansas weather.
America Is coming more and more
to appreciate the services of the wealth
or man and the recent announcement
of Weather Director Bigclow, who Is
filling the position of MIR. Cox in the
Chicago Office during the absence of
the latter in Europe, that forecasts
may very soon he made for year in
advance, in general way, will be ac-
copied with interest because any an
nouncemont from Bigelow, who is the
leader In mcterology in this country,
is of great significance.
Bigelow has shown during the past
few days just what happens in this
country when he predicts snow. Sat
urday he forecasted snow for northern
Nebraska. The snow came on sched-
ule time. Monday he forecasted rising
temperature for Norfolk on Tuesday
and again Tuesday reiterated the same
forecast, which was followed by the
rise of temperature.
The weather man now and then
makes mistake because there are
vast areas from which no reports are
gained, thus rendering the service
more difficult. But the weather man
| has shown his value and has come to
stay,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

ed up and down the state ranting about
this corporation and that one, showing
his teeth and snarliug at the railroads
In particular aud at every established
industry in general, and giving forth
words hurled with more or less de.
structivc force at the whole fibre of
our present day industrial machinery.
In Washington the danger Of this
anarchistic tone has come to be real
ized and an effort, It is said, will be
made toward turning public sentiment
back into sane and conservative chan
nels. And this report must cause to
fall the faces of many of the selfstyled
'roformers."
The country is beginning to awaken
to the fact that If we desire capital to
invest in constructive projects which
win be the making of untapped re
gions, that capital must be protected
from the destructive teeth Of an ire
sDonsible public clamor born in the
minds of the failures OF life and, hun
cry for some of the earnings that have
gone to those men of force and ability
and faith enough in humanity to in
vest their earning powers in uncer
tain projects that invariably help build
up the whole community.
There is little doubt that reform
ers' of the Cummins type will con
tinue to snarl and grow and throw
bombs, but the word of caution from
Washington, showing that President
Roosevelt Is alarmed at the result OF
this wave of pessimism and hysteria
thy and to bring the republic back tC
its saner self.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
LAND LEASE BILL.

The Burkett bill on the leasing of
public grazing land is "A step in the
right direction and is one which, had
It been in force years ago In place OF
the law formed by custom on the
plains, would have saved cattlemen of
western Nebraska, who have done
much to build up the live stock indus
try of this state, from the attacks of
the secretary of the interior during
the past two years.
The law provides that the secretary
of agriculture may lease honorable
grazing lands for not longer than ten
years that homesteaders shall be Civ.
en- the preferences; and that land leased
can not be homesteaded. This would
give some protection to the man hold
ing n permit.
AS to details of the measure, it Is
highly probable that a conference with
cattlemen of western Nebraska would
prove the most satisfactory in fran
ing the bill; this no doubt has been
held by Mr., Burkett so that the prac
teal side of the question might be Sc
cured
1t is step in the right direction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

In many ways the letter of the law
tends to bring up race OF lars III
this fair land Tax lodging has be.
come commonplace offense and sto.
rics told to the assessor are frequently
ridiculous Yet the man who tells the
yarn justiiles his word by the fact that
his neighbors do the same. law that
creates falsehood or makes 1t the easy
thing, is bad law. Along the line
of pure food legislation has come one
proposed bill which 1t would seem has
this tendency. The bill demands that
n medicine manufacturer label all
remedies as poison" which contain
more than s percent of ethyl alcohol
1t might require chemist to say, but
It Is claimed that the medical value OF
few crude oils can be extracted with
n mcnstrum containing so little alec.
hol. To name this stuff poison, then
would be conflicting what Is not a
poison with what is n poison, ana the
confusion would work badly for man
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
THE INNOCENT SUFFER.

Harry Thaw's bullet into the breast
of Stanford White has dealt more vi
ciously with Thaw's own mother and
his own sisters than it did with either
White or Thaw. 1t is cruel law of
nature which makes the innocent suf-
fer with the guilty.
Thaw, indulgent son, dissipated
wretch who amounted to absolutely
society was concerned, shot bullet
as result of his terrific life. He
brought down his victim--a man OF
real worth in many ways-and he did
more.
He brought disgrace upon his moth
err and upon his family, They were
wealthy and highly respected in Amer
lea and in England. But all their
wealth can not buy back the name that
was punctured with Thaw's bullet,
It's the case the world over The
bad that we do, though it may reflec
upon us individually and bring its pen
atty, goes far deeper when it cuts dowI
the pride and dignity of those whC
are also caught up in the net of dis
grace thrown down upon the criminal
Thaw was unkind and ungratefu
not to forego the pleasure of killing
White, just for the sake of his moth
er and his sisters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
PENDULUM STARTS BACK.

The pendulum is swinging back the
tide has turned; from an insane and
indiscriminate clamor against corpo-
rations of the country, particularly
railroads, there is very quickly now
to set in a flow toward conservatism
in legislation and in public thought
with regard to these monster prob,
lens which have been viewed only on
one side by large portion of the pub
lie, aided by demagogues ready to ag,
itate for personal gain, during the past
year or so. And the swinging back OF
the pendulum is going to come about
through an attitude of the president
which is just now being clearly ex
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

other men OF the world. An effort
win be made TO drag White down to
the level of Thaw.
If Thaw had right TO kill White
for something that White did, that
right should have been secured from
the state and not from his own impas
stoned impulse The Judge and the
hlry ought to look at the law that man
has set mp as their guides in determine
ing innocence or guilt. There Is toe
much a tendency to disregard the for
mcr DEGREES of society for just such
emergencies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
WILL WORK FOR CONSERVATISM

The halt which has been called from
Washington in an authorized state
ment to the effect that this insane
clamor against all sorts of construc-
tive industry must cease if the country
is to prosper during the coming years,
must be bad tasting dope to Governor
Cummins of Iowa and to a good big
band wagonload of Nebraskans who,
claiming to be progressive" repub-
licans, have been tearing holes in the
atmosphere with wild cries against
this and against that form of corpora
ton, just for the sake of yelling and
attracting the crowd.
There is no time like the time Just
past for the demagogue to flourish in,
And there has been no type of man to
make so much noise during the insane
months that the country has just
emerged from, as the insincere calam-
ity bowler, a demagogue if the term
ever applied, and who selected for the
sake of advertising the choice adjec.
tive, progressive" garb, he has parad,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
EQUALITY, NOT CHEAPNESS.

EQUALITY, NOT CHEAPNESS.'
The Outlook, one of the weekly mog-
azines which has devoted many of it's
editorial pages during the past year
to various reforms that have been pro-
jected, and which is a staunch friend
of the president, says under the head
ing Of Not Cheapness but Equal
Rights" that: THE American people
are saying, not, We want goods car
ried at lower cost but We insist that
goods shall be carried on terms equally
open to ALL"
The Outlook takes up this subject
because of an editorial which appeared
in the New York Sun, wherein that pa.
per said: There is general insanity
on the subject of railroads throughout
the country. On all sides there is an
insistent clamor for lower rates for all
classes of transportation"
Despite the fact that of more than
800 bills introduced in the Nebraska
legislature during the first ten days
of it's session nearly everyone of them
was aimed at railway corporations
and despite the fact that this same
sort of clamor is to be found in al
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
ANOTHER LAND OPENING.

Indian Inspector James Mclaughlin
of Washington has won another no.
table victory in reaching an agree
ment with Rosebud Sioux Indians, and
as result such another rush as was
witnessed when Gregory county was
thrown open to settlement, may be
expected in this section within the
next year and half. Major McLaugh-
lin as was exclusively published in
Norfolks paper, after several weeks
of conference with the reds has sue
ceeded in securing a satisfactory set
Element of the terms upon which the
reservation is to be opened to home
steaders. Almost twice as much land
will be thrown open to settlement as
was done in the case of Gregory coun-
ty and consequently a larger rush
may be expected than was seen at
Bonesteel.
Under terms of the agreement which
Major Mclaughlin has reached with
the Sioux, the reds are to be paid Sc
per acre for lands taken during the
first three months, $3.50 during the
next four months and $3.50 for all
lands taken after that, including school
lands. All children born within the
past eight years are to he given allot-
ments, After four years all lands re-
naming unsettled are to be auctioned
off, The opening will be conducted in
the same manner as was the Gregory
county drawing.
This agreement is practically as was
outlined in the Burke bill, recently in
troduced in congress. Upon this bill
the government stood pat despite de
mands of the reds who at first in
sisted upon from $40 to $40 per acre.
According to Major Mclaughlin
there are no real leaders to be dealt
with, and the whole tribe felt gener-
ally satisfied with the agreement
reached.
The opening of the Trip county
portion of the Rosebud will add great
territory to Norfolk's possibilities
There are more than million acres
of land in that county and, after all
Indians and their children have been
provided for, there will be still some
thing like 100000 acres to be given
away by Uncle Sam.
There is no question but that this land
will attract people from all over the
United States. The success of farm
ers who have taken homesteads or
the Rosebud will encourage many into
the venture and after the big lottery
is over there will be about 1900 more
farms in the northwest to cultivate
the country and to make for additiona
prosperity and prestige.
Additional stringing of rails may bC
expected to follow into the reservation
as soon as it is opened, which will ado
to Norfolk's tributary territory an,
therefore increase this city's possibil
tiles. Upon whether or not those pos
sibilities are taken advantage of will
depend their value. Some worth will
result without going after the develop
ment offered.
The agreement just secured by Ma
= jor Mclaughlin is one of importanc
to the northwest, and it should meal
> as much to Norfolk as to any othe
point.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Norfolk might well invest lituc
time toward making the coming SEES
sion of federal court an AFFAIR worth
while. and toward seeking MS best we
might to get enacted 4 law wm'"
would require sessions to be held in
this city
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

1t is safe to bet that man is gem
timely polite if he is that way in talk
ing over the telephone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

If man abuses the authority he has
he is pretty apt to think he should
have more power.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

A man who is a connoisseur in the
matter of cigarettes, never knows
much about anything else.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Many a day seems to be a failure up
to noon, and then turns out all right.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

There always seems more excuse for
man to beat mule than to whip a
horse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

A woman has this way of judging
whether looking glass is good glass.
If she looks pretty in it, she concludes
it is good glass.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

George Must Be Careful - George
called at Mrs. Warmers home Monday.
We will have to keep an eye on that
C hap, Ell, Elmer. - Correspondent,
Creighton News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

The biggest bow in the hair, without
a crinkle, is the aim of every proper
spirited girl just now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Women come nearer enjoying sick
ness than anyone else, but they will
never be thoroughly satisfied in the
role of the invalid until doctors have
bargain days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

When the Auditorium originally
opened, the manager made a speech.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
ATCHlsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

To most men all whisky tastes alike
bad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

If your nose felt chilly in that 15-
below weather, just think of the peo-
pie at Bonesteel, where the mercury
dropped to % below.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

When you lose your watch at night
and find it in the street next morning,
you hardly know whether to feel I'M
lucky for losing it, or lucky for find
ing it. Perhaps the philosophical way
of looking at it would be to consider
yourself careless for having a hole in
your pocket, and lucky to have learned
the lesson with only the mental an
guish as a fee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

This is the first genuine fall of snow
that winter has had the nerve TO spring
on us. Somer' genuine and some'r'
not.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

When you don't remember for sure,
don't say It.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

We're thinking of starting news
paper entitled, "The Daily Sadie
Poem"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Norfolk bellies who had new gowns
made for the Elks annual ball have
had taste from the cup of disappoint-
ment that is favored with the real
sting, now that the ball has been given
up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
AROUND TOWN.

This grip weather is hard on people
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

First nights experience:
Total receipts from sale
of tickets to the pub
lie ................ $46S.OO
Paid Alberta Gallatin
company .......... 10000
Lights, orchestra, stage
hands, fuel and other
expenses of opening
Auditorium ........ $3.50
Deficit ............. 1850
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

The fellow who claims he saw Alber-
ia Gallatin in Dorothy Vernon of Had
dan Hail." for fifty cents at Grand
Island, made only one mistake. Alber-
Ia Gallatin never stopped five minutes
in Grand Island in all her life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

The only reason some men care to
succeed is to be able to show their
superiority to their enemies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Human ears get immune to alarm
clocks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Almost any married man can make
his friends smile by saying he is per-
fectly free to do as he pleases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Mineral spring people tell you to
drink water every little while because
it's great stuff. A Norfolk physician
says to drink it never, because it
makes the bones and tissues 1abby.
Nature, after all, is a pretty good
guage Nature gave us a thirst that
ought to tell us what to drink and
when to drink it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Lincoln Star: Norfolk deserves
praise. Local advertisements have
been painted off the theatre drop cur
tain there and a new curtain installed,
with a scene painted by scenic artists.
The theatre floors have been carpeted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

who have their handkerchiefs washed
by the dozen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

When anyone attempts something
difficult, or unusual, and fails, people
say; That will teach him a lesson"
Are there no lessons in success?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

When man is sick his women folks
say confidently to those who inquire:
"Oh, all that's the matter with him is
that he's been eating too much"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

A plain girl who carries large line
OF smiles hasn't much to fear from the
pretty girl with the solemn face.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

$52S.5O $52S.50
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

The girl who takes a weeks time to
consider a proposal of marriage, is an
other creature for whom we are large
ly indebted to fiction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Physical culture would become more
popular if there were exercises that
could be taken while sitting in a chair
before the fire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

$46S.OO