davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Limited Engineer Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT, For . mile the Pennsylvania railroads Con- gressional limited sped on during the night over switch frogs and past sid ings with corpse at the throttle of the locomotive. The engineer, Joseph Toms of Newark. \. J.. had been killed at the Diamond street bridge, and his be tered head was hanging out of the cao window. although his left hand still held tho throttle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
New Jersey Ball Player Married.

JERSEY CITY, \. J., Feb. 7.-When John J. Fizhenry made a famous home run in the ninth inning last sea- son for Jersey City 1t won the game. But he won much more. The charming Miss Grace Butler, baseball fanette. and Fitzhenry were married at St. Mi chaers Roman Catholic church here. The bride Is certain Fitzhenry will make only home runs now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

prizes at the Elks' fair. The com- mon desire is to have the drawing. and anything which calls attention to its relation to the lottery law is high- ly irritating to what seems to be a large part of the community. Hart ford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
VIII oon,e., Tn Beecher F.m,r,

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 7.-Mrs. Burton Powers of Brookline, Mass, is to contest the will of her grandmother. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sister of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Henry Ward Beecher. The estate is valued at s1O0.Oo0 Mrs. Hooker was a promi- nent worker for woman suffrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

Willie walled and Winnie wheezed while wintry winds whined weirdly willie wfigeied while Winnie wheez- cd wretchedly. Wisdom whisperr. winter winds worried wheeRes. Wbere- fore we write, -Cse Kennedy's Laxa- tive Coush SyrW- Nothing else so good Sold by H- ". Lake Drug Co. Jeseph A DuIA, e Bank elzsuf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
n.,s .-ee<eSs o.prfe,.

ALBANY. \. T., Feb. 6.-Richari O'Brien. whose administration as act ing superintendent and deputy super Intendent of public buildings WAS prob ed and proved % weak that Governor Hughes commanded his removal. has surrendered his ofiice to Milton H. Holt of Iowvflle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Dsee.er Blsw. up .. re...s.es.

Steamer Dlewn rp sn Tennessee.
 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. 5.- The steamer Parker. belonging to the Dale Sand company of this city, was blown up near Williams island, c few miles below here on the Tennessee riv- CT. Jamee Thompson. captain. was danserously injured. A negro fireman iB missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Lsra D,reseera ee New Yeve.

NEW YORK, Feb. A-Admiral Lord Charles Derssford arrived here on the steamer Kaisef Wilhelm IT. He comes to sstfjs ths amin of his brother. Lsed Deivu1 Derosfer1 who was Killed h f1llfUa1 Vsosk at HBdeslln. N. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

An beadaches eo
 When you grow vieef
 And Iearn to uDe
 An -Endly Rlsexe Dewitrs Liffle En<ly niDo4 mfe, surs pl1la
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Don't Lose
 Your Nerve

By drinkins vfls eoncoss tons called tsa and soRsa When thirsty have . sia0 of cur pure lager e aIa Evsrythins in car bssa c absolutely pure and handIen ir a absolutely sIsas usn- ssr. ror sale ea Grsuehs anl bottled for tAbls us, lo au Ieading easA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03

morb ppr3uIiesen. Brandt ptnterldBt
cine qrobe Sdmilie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03

StoIa aIs 9sTdent Der 9emeinos
iiberreitht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03


R0Gn. Die Wittipe bes Dor einis
aer i3ett i'm benu9bdrten Rat6 perz
Ttprbensn Rentners Sbeobor Srdnten
bat Der bortisen 9smeinbe ben Be
trdQ BON 10000 Wert seItiftet nit
Der 9eitimmung, bab osrielbe gins
bar angslsgt piro uno bic 3inien CUR
Inter itiibung urmer DO9nerinnsn
unb IonItigsr bilfsbeoiirftiger 6rauen
psrrptnost rperOen. Der glet6e gstrag
p.-9e Ger tatbulif6en 9iarrtirde gee
itiftet.
Qd6en. gtuf Der @upsner Struz
Be ipuros Die n%eunidbriss Sp6tsr oes
Qrbeiters Sapsnttb BON benz Qutomos
bill zines Strrn Sdmburdp aus Der
piers iiberfabren unb iofort gst0otet.
Den 6iibrer oes Qutomobils ioq tetn
9erI6uIoen t~reffsn.
8ur6eio. Die GSirma Urban
uno &ottbaus itiftste dnlGBIi6 Der
Sunosrtiabrf.isr Oes @eiaGfts ibrsn
Qr6sitsrn 5000 Mart in Spartais
ienbii6ern. is mad 9isnItultsr Bis 81
1000 Rart.
9onn. Der priudtooSent fir tlais
hide 9btlologis an Der 6isiigen llni>
DcrIitdt Or. 6. 9idel lit gum a. o.
profsifpr in SrsifspalS srnannt
1proer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
GIRL 5 THROAT IS GUT
SLASHED FROM EAR TO EAR, BUT
JUGULAR MISSED.
WAS CoASTlNG AT 6RlsToW
Large Sled on Which the Child Was
Riding Became UnmanageabIe and
Dashed Into Barb Wire Fence-Be-
lieved the Child Will Recover.

Bristow, Neb., Jan. 11.-While coast
ing down the school house hill, Miss
Esther, the 12-years-old daughter of
Mr.. Will Hight, ran into barb wire
fence and cut her throat. A party of
school children were coasting and hav-
ing general good time, riding down
the hill about 800 feet. Miss Esther
and few others got onto a bobsled
and started down the hill. The sled
was too large for them to manage and
ran into the fence, cutting the Hight
girls throat nearly from ear to ear,
but not quite deep enough to strike
the jugular vein. DR.. Hewitt took thir-
teen stitches in her neck and while the
wound is very painful, the doctor does
not think it will prove fatal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18

next week, and it will not be decided
until Saturday night when CONNER
clal Agent Glover of the Union Pacific
will return home
Members Of the department who at.
tend the Grand Island session on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, will
be allowed So for the three days, in.
stead of So per day, by the Norfolk
fire department, besides hotel and rail.
road expenses. The West Side Hose
company and the Queen City Hose
company have each passed resolu
ton allowing their members who at.
tend So from the company funds for
expenses during the three days. 1t is
said that this expense money will be
used for the purpose of waging a cam
paign to bring the next meeting to
Norfolk, in case the business men here
express a wish for the meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS.

You often hear the expression "be-
ware Of cold" but why? We will tell
YOU Every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on, the
greater the danger especially from the
germ diseases, as a cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption,
dipththera, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. Take our advice, cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do it. It's success
in curing colds has given it a world
wire deputation. For sale by Leonard
the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
Notice to Creditors


The State of Nebraska, Madison
count, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Gott-
fried Kiesal, deceased: Notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
and demands against Gottfried Kiesal,
late of said Madison county, deceased,
that the time fixed for filing claims
against said estate is six months from
the End day of January, 1907. All such
persons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the county
Judge of said county at his Office in
the city of Madison, in said Madison
county, on or before the 3rd day of
July, 1907, and that all claims so filed
will be heard before said Judge on the
3rd day of July, 1907, at 1 o'clock p. m.
1t is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate
be given by publishing a copy of this
order in the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal weekly newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said coun.
ty, for four consecutive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 22nd
day of December, A. d. 1906.
lSeall Wm Bates, County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18

was over, the company adjourned to
the c. A. Il. hall whore five long tables
were bountiluly spread. All did am.
pie Justice To the feast.
The NJ II. A lodge will give ban
quot In the G. A. X. hall.
Three members were initiated into
the Eastern Star lodge last night after
which refreshments were served.
President G.. w. Evans Of the North
Nebraska Live stock Protective asso-
citation, has received "A Kansas news
paper which tells of the work done in
that state by an auti-horsethief asso'
citation similar to that which has been
organized In Norfolk. The report
shows that practically every stolen
animal was recovered and practically
every thief brought to justice In that
state during the year. The report
says: G.. j. Mccarthy, the state sec.
rctary of the Kansas division OF the
AntlHorsethiof association, has com
plcted his annual report of the work
done for the past year ending last Oc-
tobcr. II shows that for the year prac.
tically every horse that was stolen
from the members of the order was
returned to the owner and that prac-
tlcally every thief was brought to JUS
ticc. The following is the summary of
the year: Horses and mules stolen,
| 30, horses and mules recovered, 21;
value of stolen property, $2,liO; value
of property recovered, $4,000; value of
unrccovered property $50; thieves cap
tured. 40; thieves convicted, 80;
thieves fined, 81; thieves sent to Jail,
10; thieves sent to penitentiary, IA;
thieves awaiting trial, 3; members in
itiated during the year, 2,939.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
WILL USE PRESENT CHURCH SITE
Norfolk Citizens Would Have We'll
coined New st. Paul's Building.

A number of Norfolk members of
st. Paul's Lutheran church had hoped
to induce the church congregation to
locate the fine new church edifce
which is to be erected, within the city
limits of Norfolk, but it is now said
that hope for this end has practically
been given up and that the new church
building will be built on the church
property about mile north of the
city.
Norfolk people would have gladly
welcomed the new church building,
which is to cost about $4,000 and
which will be a structure of which
any community might well feel proud.
Preliminary plans are now being made
for the new building and work on its
construction will likely begin soon.
The st. Pauls Lutheran church is
the Oldest place of worship in northern
Nebraska, having been established
here in 1867. At that time services
were held in a small building made of
logs. During the seventies the pres
ent church building was erected and
has done good service for many years
Being one of the landmarks of this
part of the state, Norfolk citizens
would have been particularly glad for
the new building to be located within
the city's borders, but a number of
members who live north of town pre-,
ferred to build in on the site now oc
cupied by the present church building
and it is said that this sentiment will
prevail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
ANXIOUS FOR PAVING.
Norfolk Business Man Believes Pre-


liminary Work Should be Done.
''If Norfolk avenue is to be paved
next spring, as was announced, it
strikes me that preliminary work
ought to be taken up and completed
this winter" said a Norfolk business
man who owns property and conducts
a business on that street. 81 signed
the petition and am anxious to see the
street paved. The mayor of Fremont
told me that the most economical way
to let paving contracts was to do it in
the winter, so that the contractors
would figure ahead and know that they
would have the work. The new gutter
has proven a good thing, and property
owners along the street have ex-
pressed their desire to pave"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
Battle Creek,

Malon Bresler and family of Mead
ow Grove were visiting here last week
at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. B.
Baker and family.
p. F. Zimmerman is working in the
interest of the Elkhorn Life Insurance
company of Norfolk this week in Pc
tersburg, Boone county.
Grandma Martha Barnes, the oldest
lady in our vicinity, has been very sick
this week, but is better again. She
will be 81 years old her next birthday.
According to an investigation made
here there are more widow women
than widowers, and more old bachelors
that old maids in our town. Don't that
indicate that the males are afraid of
trouble?
Five carloads of fat cattle were
shipped from here to Omaha Sunday.
The shippers were: Doc Osborn, J. H.
Dufphy, Shine Osborn and Joe Osborn.
Howard Miller is building a large
ice house on the creek bank east of
the bridge.
The installation of the newly elected
officers of the Lutheran congregation
will take place Sunday morning at the
church.
Our schools opened their doors again
Monday after the holiday vacation.
The officers of the John w. Vance
post G. A. r. will be installed Satur-
day afternoon. The public is invited
Jack Barnes came down here from
Il
of horses Monday.
Chas. Koetter was here Monday on
business from Meadow Grove.
Ed Clark shipped one carload of
cattle Tuesday and John OFT one car
load Wednesday to Omaha.
Harry Lodor was here on business
Monday from Norfolk.
Fred Fuerst, sr., is sick in bed with
an attack of typhoid fever. At this
writing Mr. Fuerst is on the road to
recovery.
Peter Moore, who has been working
in the roller mills at Bertrand Neb.,
is here on an extended visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Moore.
Peter Neuwerk is confined to the
room on account of a bunch of boils
on his neck Ben Marshall is running
his dray line.
Hengstler Bros. received two car
loads of farm machinery Tuesday.
Harry Starlin was here Tuesday
from Blakely. He is happy as a bird
but he can't sing.
Fred. Schulz of Fairview returned
Tuesday from a three weeks visit
with relatives at Minnesota Junction,
Wisconsin.
Henry Stoltenberg, jr., of Blakely is
here on an extended visit with his
uncles, Henry and Peter Neuwerk.
Lambert Kerbel and Herman Fucker
were in Madison Tuesday to attend
district court in case of the State VS.
Chris Hundt.
John Koehler of Blakely went to
Norfolk Wednesday to get a job on
the ditch.
]. C. Larkin and Ay Williams of Nor.
folk were here on business Monday.
Carl Mozer who lives on the Joe
Shipley farm north of town, will sell
all his personal property on the 22nd
and will move to Oklahoma His
brother, who has lived there about a
year. arrived here Tuesday to lead him
to the south.
Hon. f. j.. Hale of Atkinson and c.
f. Burnham, president of the Norfolk
National bank, were here Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the directors
of the Battle Creek Citizens bank
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
AlNswoRTH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Changes in Personnel of the Schools.
Teachers Visiting in Valentine,

Changes in Personnel of the Schools.
Teachers Visiting in Valentine.
Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The school here has had
quite change in the last few days.
Prof. Malot has sent in his resignation
and the board unanimously accepted
1t, to take effect at once The protes-
sor's wife presented him Monday night
with fine seven-pound girl, and on
Wednesday he sent in his resignation.
Last night Prof John NJ. Graybill of
Crete, Neb., arrived here and will be
ready to commence school Monday.
The Ainsworth school teachers are
all in Valentine today by order of the
school board to visit the school board
there, as it is said that they have the
best conducted school west of Norfolk,
and the object of the visit is for the
teachers here to take note and see if
they can improve on their system, as
they have a good school now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
BIG PACKER HERE TO LOOK
EASTERN CAPITALIST TO BACK
NEW INDUSTRY.
IF SUGAR PLANT CAN BE USED
A Wealthy German Packer = Jm an
Eastern State is in NorfIk With e.
n. Luikart TO Learn Whether a Sat
isfactory Lease Can be Had.
From Thursdays Daily j

From Thursdays Dally.l
A wealthy German packer from an
eastern state is in Norfolk for the pur.
pose of investing a large sum of money
in packing plant for this city provid-
ed the sugar factory buildings can be
leased for n long enough time to war
rant the investment He arrived In
the city at noon with IL. ". Luikart,
the Tilden banker, and together they
went to see President II. A. Pasewalll
OF the Industrial association, which
controls the sugar factory property
The name of the packer is not avail
able because he does not desire news
of his business here to get back east
until the new industry assumes more
definite shape. This man is to be the
heaviest investor in the packing plant
project which was announced some
days ago in these columns, If use of
the sugar factory buildings can be
arranged for
"a three year lease would prohibit
any start being made on the packing
plant" said Mr.. Buikart, because the
investment Is too heavy to run risk of
losing the lease at the end of three
years. Some have suggested a ten
year lease but even ten year lease Is
very short one, when an Investment
of $300,000 as it is proposed to make,
is considered.
"If satisfactory lease for the sugar
factory buildings can be made, as
have understood 1t was Norfolk's de-
sire, packing plant will be estab'
lished here and machinery will be
made for 1t during the coming sum
mer."
The eastern packer who came to
Norfolk to investigate the possibility
of securing a lease on the old sugar
| factory buildings, left with E. H. Lui.
kart for Beatrice and Grand Island to
look up offers that are being made
there for the establishment of pack
ing plant. After an interview with
President Pasewalk of the Industrial
company it was decided that Mr.. Lui
kart and the packer would submit
within a day or two a written PROPOSE
| llOn 10 Jne directors Oh JIe lHuuSJTld
company, stating just exactly what II
is proposed to be done in the new
plant, how many men will be EN-
ployed, etc.
This written proposition will prob
ably be submitted soon. After that /
is said that a meeting of the directors
will likely be held to consider the mat
ter.
Mr.. Luikart says that Beatrice offer
$4,000 cash, eighty acres of land ant
the town will take $4,000 in stock il
the new packing plant.
He says that the sugar factory build
ings here are not enough in capacit,
for the proposed packing plant.
1t is said that some of the stock
holders in the Industrial company ar
unwilling to grant a lease on thei
share of the sugar factory propert
and that they propose to enjoin the d
rectors from issuing any lease to any
body for the property.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
SEEM TO FAVOR FIREMEN's MEET
Business Men are Said to Want IT,
Ladies' May Have Car of Own.

The firemen's committee appointed
to feel the pulse of Norfolk with re-
gard to this city's disposition toward
making an effort to secure the next
annual meeting of the State Volunteer
Firemen's association, has not made a
complete canvass of the situation but
one member of the committee stated
during the afternoon that the prevail
ing sentiment of business men was in
favor of going after the association
The committee appointed to look after
this work were r. II. Reynolds, Will
McCune and P. j. Fuesler.
1t has not yet been learned whether
or not a special car will carry mem
bers Of the department to Grand Island
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
COLD IN CRAN 0F GOOSE
PETER eussEY DISCOVERS MET
Al ON FARM.
MAY HAVE MONEY IN THE SAND

Peter Bussey, We'll Known Farmer
Living West OF Norfolk, Killed a
Goose and a Duck and Found Copper
and Gold In the Craw Of Each.
Particles of copper and gold In the
craw of first n goose and then duck
led Peter Busscy n well known farm
er living west of Norfolk to investi-
gate his farm and he has found bits
of these precious metals In the sand
around the mouth Of a spring that CUR
glcs up In his door''"d, He believes
that he may have a fortune In that
spring and sand around IT,
Mr.. Bussey killed n goose the other
day and noted n number of yellow
particles that looked like minerals
He brought the craw contents into
Norfolk and c. S. Hayes, after exam
lining It, declared II TO be gold and
copper.
Mr.. Busscy thought little more OF
the goose with the golden craw until
he killed duck. This was done
Wednesday and yesterday he came tc
town to have more shining particles
taken from this birds craw, examined
by n joweer, Copper and gold was
again the verdict.
Two dead birds with mineral In theiI
craws led to look at points where
fowls of the farmyard do congregate
and In the bed of sand that surrounds
n spring the light of the sun revealed
more of the gllstening substance.
Just how much of the two metals
there Is in this bed of sand Is the Ques
tion that now perplexes Peter Bussey
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
KILL ONE WOLF, LOSE SIX
OVER 800 FARMERS PARTICIPATE
IN HUNT.
COVERED SIX SQUARE MILES
Many Rabbits Were Shot by Warner.
vile Farmers During Their Big Wolf
Hunt Thursday Afternoon-Another
Hunt Next Thursday.

Hunt Thursday Afternoon-Another
Hunt Next Thursday.
One wolf was killed and six of them
got away in the big wolf hunt that took
place near Warnerville on Thursday.
More than 800 farmers of the vicinity
participated in the hunt and great
sport was had, though much regret
was expressed over losing so many of
the wolves. A large number of rab-
bits were shot.
The hunt started at II o'clock and
continued until in the afternoon A
plot of ground six miles square was
covered by the hunters. The dead
wolf was shot by Mr. Warner and Shelf
Carter and, in the drawing for it, which
was participated in by every hunter,
Mr.. Polenske was the lucky man. lie
took the animal home and will get its
bounty.
No dogs were used in the hunt, be-
cause of the danger of killing some of
them. One drawback in the hunt was
the fact that there were not enough
men in the field to keep close together,
and this accounted for the loss of the
half dozen escaped coyotes.
Another hunt was Immediately ar
ranged for, to be held next Thursday
when it is hoped that there will be
more hunters in line Sport is the OBJ.
ject of these hunts, though the farm.
ers are all glad to get rid of the wolves
There has been no trouble from the
animals, and many were surprised to
find seven of them in this six mile
patch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
How to Cure a Hackino Couch.

Il was troubled with a hacking
cough, when a friend advised me to
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says NJ. E. Pilkerton of But
Ter, Tenn II did so and it has cured
my cough and | am now as well as |
ever was. | take great pride in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and hope this will benefit some suffer
er." For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18

}. f. Toy w. A. WitAgman, j. 10.
Haase, p Stafford, John Welch, George
w. Schwenk and w. II. Braasch. Mr..
Toy was here from Sioux City
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows: j. f Toy, president; w. A. Wit
zigman, vice president; J. E. Haase,
cashier; w. j. Stafford, assistant cash
ier.
The usual dividend was declared and
$4,000 placed in the surplus fund.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
ONE ICE FIRM FINISHES.
One House Filled, Others Hard at it in
Equipping for Summer.

Saterlee Bros. have completed their
ice harvest for the season and their
force of men have been paid off, E.
b. Kaufman will begin the harvest of
ice to fill his two large ice houses, one
of which was built last summer, tomor-
row. A large bunch of the most i'm
proved tools have just arrived for this
work. Waldo & Dillenbeck are hard
at it on their pond
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
HAS RELATIVES IN NORFOLK.
Little Girl so Badly Wounded, is Sec
ond Cousin of Hights Here.

Will Hight, the Bristow drayman
whose little girl was so badly injured
by coasting down hill, is cousin of
the Hight brothers of Norfolk-James,
Brac, Roy and Tom. They at first
heard that their second cousin had
been shot but were relieved when they
say the News telegram stating that
her wound across the throat was not
necessarily fatal