davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Congress authorizes spelling according to
Webster The courts say that owing to expiration
Of copyright any dictionary may be labeled Web
ster's5 Here's one more chance for the Carnegie
faddsts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
A HAM SALAD

Soak one level tablespoon of powdered
gelatine in three tablespoons of cold water
for 10 minutes, then add To one cup OF hot
milk ard stir until entirely dissolved. Stir
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

a Harvard professor is defendant in breach
of promise suit for $4,000. 1t is pleasant to know
that all college "profs" are not poor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

1t is obvious that those congressman who pro-
pose the abolition of the Carlisle Institute have no
love for the great game Of football.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Boston is congratuatng itself over an in
crease of 7I4o births in 1000 over 1905. Up to
date. however the city has not received President
Roosevet's word of praise
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

A London physician says that candy is pre-
yentive and sure cure for consumption This Will
oladden the heart of many boy and girl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Law with a jimmy" is what MeClellans
counsel calls Attorney General Jackson's course.
IL looks good deal more like the law with the
Willics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

The dum-dum bullet is the worst possible sub
stitute for the douma ballot. -
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--At once. dishwasher, eX- perienced hand. SS per week The Woodford. 333 North Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

TUX RENI-F uTIIshtu lellI.. i-5 ; Center.
 FOR RENT Furnished cottage in most desirable part of Phoenix. Four brick, beside kitchen and two ad ditional small screen bed rooms, large closets. cellar Electric lights, bath. toilet. gas. Corner, fine lawn, and shade. If taken before Sept 1st. S3700 per month after Sept. 1st. S45 per month. Nice home and several rooms could be rented or two small congenial families could occupy it nicely. Address Box S53. Phoenix. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

Sale and Rental
 Property

S0 acres of good smooth land; has been under cultivation. Price $55 per acre.
 10 Acres, Improved land. acres in alfalfa, balance in stubble. fenced and cross fenced. 1 mile and F from the city. will exchange for city property. Price s150.90 per acre
 14 room two-story brick apartment house. completely furnished, centrally located. This is a good thing and bargain.
 A splendid Groom frame house. good location. Lot 75 by 175 feet. Price $500.
 A good room adobe house. nice lot on Jefferson street. Price S450.00.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
TO LET

, acres with room house; 2h acres in alfalfa. balance in stubble Close in. Sl5 per month.
 2 room brick cottage with screen room: modern built. on the north side. near both car lines. Price s25 per month.
 l2 room two story modern built brick house. upper and lower porches. good shade lawn and roses; this is a beau tiful home place. Desirable location. Price $40 per month by the year
 room brick cottage, with screen room and good shade: s1O per month
 room brick cottage. with screen room, furnished nicely. desirable locs- ton. Price s35 per month.
 This is not all of our list. Come and see us at 35 F. Adams street
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.
ATTENTION, HoRSEMEN.

Entries for stake races for Arizona Territorial Fair November 11-16, close August 15. Arizona colts only are eli- gible and hobbies are barred. Entry fees: s with entry; g. August 15; s5 September IS; s10 to start.
 Purses.
 3-year-old trot, $40O added money. Guaranteed value of purse $500.
 2-year-old trot, $500 added money Guaranteed value of purse, $500.
 3-year-old pace. si00 added money. Guaranteed value of purse. $500. 2year-old pace. $500 added money Guaranteed value of purse, $500. Shirley Christy Supt. Speed. Phoe- nix. J. C. Adams. President.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
PREPARED

We are now prepared to erect Wind Mills. Tank Towers and do Pipe Work. Drill Wells. Install Engines: anything for first class water service
 N. l.. CARPENTER with
 PRATT GILBERT CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

NURSE wishes care of invalid. child. or elderly person. Address Nurse, care Republican. RELIABLE man with family of two grown children. wants position to run ranch. understands care of stock. best references. Address C. NJ. this office
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

J. W. .CRENSHAW-Attorne at Law Office
 2lo-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

FOR SALE-Long lease and new fur
 rirl,rc fnr .a-rnnIn hninl cnmuleie z
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

We have just unloaded a car of bale ties. They are going fast and we ad- orders now
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

~-~~~~- ~~-->->~- FOR SALE-Nice gentle riding or
 driving mare. Inquire probate court.
 room at Court House.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

FOR SALE-Nice gentle riding or driving mare. Inquire probate court. room at Court House.
 FOR SALE-Long lease and new fur niturc for 4e-roOm hotel, complete and modern in every respect. one Of the best paying houses in Arizona. For rent, 16-acre tract l-2 acres in alfalfa, l l-2 acres in asparagus, rest garden land. Good water. fine house, nice home, near Phoenix. Nielsen X Griest. Tempe. FOR SALE-Green apples for apple jelly, and large clingstone peaches for canning at the W. P. Sears place on Center street Mrs. F. R. Helm. FOR SALE-Fresh COW 3 years old. 4. No. l milch stock, gentle and easy miIker. cheap. Hauser. l mile north of six points.
 FOR SALES acre ranch east of city. acre alfalfa acre strawberries, small house. shade. grapes and other fruit, Appropriators water, lovely soil, run ming water. s1.i0O.O0 for a few days F. Barr, West Adams. FOR SALE-iO acres garden land south east of town, no house. no well. nevertheless a bargain at $l25 per acre. Box 326.
 FOR SALE-20 acre bearing orange grove. trees loaded. abundance water, eight miles out. si5O per acre. Box sol.
 FOR SALE-2O head of No. l cows. F. C. Woodmanses. Tempe. FOR SALE-Remington typewriter. Cheap. 42 \. Center.
 FOR SALES milch cows: also young stock Address Mrs. Ida M. Dysart. Box 7s. R. F. D. No. ?. FOR SALE-A set of first class car penter tools. Address A. Gustafson, l2th and Brill.
 FOR SALE-3-hOrse power threshing machine. miles east. J. c. McNulty. BUY TIMBER LAND to make money. We have 1000 acres in California for sale at S20 per acre. w. w. Ed wards X Co. 210 West Washington St.
 FOR SALE-A good piano cheap if taken at once. Address 221 West Ad- Adams St.
 FOR SALE-Three brood mares and a span of mules. Mrs. $. s. Lowe. l mile west and If mile north of Fair Grounds. FOR SALE-Fine Wall Papers cheap, wholesale and retail. samples mail- ed. Morden's, 40l E. Washington. FOR SALE-Farm lands. Houses. va cant lots. See my lists before buy ing Some nice houses for rent. H. Riddle r N lst Ave. FOR SALE-DistIiIed water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

J e A. King, Assayer & Metsllurgist, Mining, Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery IS V. Second Ave. Phoenix Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished tent. 725 $
 Center
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
P1oRE elokaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
]. 47 N. Center St.
Real Estate.

.. '. PAsCOE, Notary Public. Convey
 taken. us North Center street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
CONSERVATION is CREATED.
Item in Norfolk Democrat "Goes After"
Own Party Officials.

no ll.tlc CONSERVATION was caused
in de- 0cratic circles last evening by
thu appearance of the following item
in the Norfolk Democrat:
"Mr. Mayor, you are one of the old
est citizens of our city; gentlemen Of
the city council you are of the most
ancient residents. All of you were
vouched for by the Democrat; we ad-
vocated your election, not for revenue,
but for the betterment of the city. We
told the voters to cast their ballots for
you; we assured them that this was
good advice. Many Of them paid us
for the Democrat and paid us for this
advice. Now we do not wish to have
a claim against us OF want of consid-
Grafton Will you do your part? We
have done ours. What, nothing wrong
Send your chief of police to u.s."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
The Woman's Relief corps.

This iB the largest patriotic and
bonollccnt organization of women In
the world, carrying on It's rolls moro
than '6T NnO nam"s, The best women
of the land, in all walks of life, have
considered 1t an honor to be enrolled
under the banner whose motto is fra
ternity, charity and loyalty. More than
three millions of dollars have bceen
used In relief since It's organization In
1883. The aims and objects of the
Woman's Relief Corps are:
70 ,opv,iaiiy aid and assist the
Grand Army OF the Republic and to
perpetuate the memory OF their heroic
dead TO assist such union veterans
as need their help and protection and
TO extend needful aid to their widows
and orphans.
To maintain true allegiance to the
United States OF America, to inculcate
lessons of patriotism and love of coun.
try In the communities in which they
live, and encourage the spread OF uni
versal liberty and equal rights to all.
The Woman's Relief Corps Is an in
WV I''''''' b''N ullN oWlS much val
liable real estate Andorsonville Prls-
on park belongs the order and is the
mecca for loyal people every year, es-
pecially on Memorial day. The fnanc-
es of the order are In splendid condi-
tlon, the assets being $685. with no
liabilities. There was contributed and
sent to the San Francisco sufferers $5,-
3S2, for other relief $2O7656. There
are $500 corps in the order.
Every loyal woman is given cor
dial invitation to join the auxiliary OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Womans Relief Corps.
Mrs. Matrau,
Press correspondent OF Mathewson
w. r. c., by order of Mary M. North,
national press correspondent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
ton OF Women's clubs.

ton of Women's clubs.
The fortleth anniversary OF the
founding OF 81. Antbonys church, ut
St. Charles, In this county, was celo.
brated with elaborate ceremonies last
week. This church is n mission ad.
JunCt to the West Point parish aud Is
under the charge of Rev. Joseph Rues.
ing of West Point.
Licenses to wed have been issued by
County Judge Dewald to the follow.
| ing; Allen j. Mexican of Linn coun.
ty, Iowa, and Miss Julia Marek of
West Point; John Horali of Dodge and
Miss Mollic VnuR OF Lincoln township,
and to Charles NJ. Galhraith and Miss
Emma Nelson, both of Grant town.
| ship.
James +. Blahovcs of Battle Creek
and Miss Anna Brock were married
at the court house by County Judge
Dewald
The weather Is now settled fair and
agricultural operations are being Wig.
orously prosecuted all over this sec.
ton. Corn Is making an amazing
growth and with favorable weather
will soon compare well with the ordi.
nary season. New potatoes are being
dug and many garden vegetables
grown locally are in the market.
George Munderloh well known
farmer living northwest OF West Point
died at hospital in Omaha from
stomach trouble. His remains we're
brought home and Inferred In the Bee
mer cemetery. He was one Of the
older settlers of the county and u man
of wealth. He was 62 years OF age.
Miss Julia Marek and Allen J. Nc
Kean were married at the Catholis
church. The groom Is n resident of
Marion, Iowa, where he Is engaged in
business and the young couple will
make their home at that place.
A number of the rural school teach.
ers of Cunning county have left this vi
cinity for better positions elsewhere.
Miss Bess /. Neigh has been appoint
ed a teacher in the Norfolk public
schools, Miss Emma Wiggers at Bee
mer city schools and Miss Bertha Sex
ton at Burwell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
PHILIP AVENUE CLOSING MATTER
Case May Not Be Carried up to High
est Court in Land.

Case May Not Be Carried up to High
est Court in Land.
1t is quite possible that Philip av-
enue closing case may never reach the
supreme court of the United States
for final review. The demonstrators
who instituted injunction proceedings
against the city council when it was
proposed to close Philip avenue for a
Northwestern depot have opened nego-
bringing the controversy in the courts
to an end.
The closing of Philip avenue has
ceased TO exist as live issue but the
case which the demonstrators lost in
the district and the state supreme
courts is pending for review in the
supreme court OF the United States.
Save for settling which side of the
controversy would have to pay the
COSTS" the only effect of a decision
from the highest court of America at
this time would be to throw light on
the legal features of the case.
The men who started the injunction
proceedings ana WHO retained lOIIneT
Senator Allen to prosecute their case
have asked foT Il settlement cut &C
court, the proposition submitted being
that each side should pay its own court
costs, that the action should be dis
missed and that the city council should
formally declare that the avenue
should remain open. 1t was stated
that the court costs of the city would
be slight and that attorneys fees
might represent the principal item that
the city would have to pay in case of
dismissal in accordance with the pro-
posed settlement.
committee of Councilmen Garvin,
Kaufman and Craven representing the
city is to confer with Attorneys s. d.
Robertson and M. d. Tyler as to their
charges for representing the city's in
terests in case the city pays its own
attorney fees through the compromise.
report will be made to the next
council meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
STOCK RUN NEXT MONTH
RANGE STUFF WILL THEN GO
TOWARD MARKET.
FORECASTS NOT POSSIBLE NOW
The Fact That the Western Range
Has Been Chopped Up Into Smaller
Ranches Has Done Away With Old
Time Forecasts From Few.

Ranches Has Done Away With Old
Time Forecasts From Few.
In another month western cattle
shipments through Norfolk will begin.
BY the latter part of July the move
ment of cattle from the western ranges
on to Omaha and Chicago markets
will be "on" and thousands of cattle
riding on to their eastern doom will
get passing glance at Norfolk.
What the cattle shipment of the year
will be 1t Is impossible to foretell at
this time, but there is no reason to
will not be in evidence again this year.
In the old days when a dozen big out.
fits held the ranges in the western
ranch land tributary to Norfolk 1t was
possible from the reports OF these cat.
tie barons to form an accurate ad.
vance forecast of the shipments. But
with the splitting up of the big outfits
into numberless little ranches 1t Is no
longer possible to have the old fore
casts.
The shipments to market will de-
pend, too, upon the outcome of the
present controversy between the pack
ers and commission men over the post
norton inspections. The packers
have made a new rule by virtue of
which they refuse to pay for cow
stuff until after the postmortem in
spection by government officials, so
| that diseased cows are thrown out and
not paid for. Under former methods
the cattle were all paid for and the
packers stood the losses on animals
found, after Strengthening, to be dis
eased. The commission men have
been putting up stiff fight but 1t is
now claimed that many stock shippers
favor the new rule, declaring that it
will force the diseased herds to be
cleaned up.
AS one result of the new rule, bar
ring "she" stuff, the steer market has
been jumping high.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
0NE|LL RAGE MATINEE
FOUR GOOD RACES OPENED SEA,
SON THERE FRIDAY.
ATKINSON TOOK BALL GAME
BY Score of 3 to 2. and In Game
RepIete With Star Plays, o'NeiIl
Lost-Races Were High Grade and
Well Attended.


O'Neill, Neb., June Especial to
The News: The Holt County Agri-
cultural society opened the summer
race season here yesterday with a
race meet for Holt county horses.
The days events opened with ball
game at 1870 between Atkinson and
.O'Neill in which some star plays were
made by both teams. Atkinson won
the game by wild throw from o.
NeilPs third to first, letting in three
runs, all they got in the nine innings.
Score:
.ONeill ...,.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Atkinson .......O 90 0 0 0 3 0 %
Trottine Results.
The races came off Immediately af-
ter the ball game. Four races, two in
three, were trotted. Results:
Driving horses - First, Spokane
owned by VIM. Froelich, driven by NJ
Stannard; second and third money di.
vided between Mabel X, owned and
driven by Inomas guilty, ana wIseon,
owned and driven by ]. B. Mellor.
Glass A-First, Dickland, owned and
driven by VIM. Mather; second, Lucky
j, owned and driven by George Nc.
Leod.
Glass B-2-year-olds-Ma X, own
ed and driven by Thos. GUILTY; Min
ME Lapham, owned by Ira Lapham,
driven by NJ. Stannard. Each one
heat money divided.
Free-for-all-First, Shadey O'Neill,
owned and driven by Hugh McKenna;
second, Whitewings, owned and driv-
en- by George Mcleod.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY
CITY COUNCIL PASSES oRDl
NANCE CREATING FUND.
TWO READINGS IN ONE NIGHT
A Two Mill Levy VIII be Assessed
Against Norfolk Property For the
Support Of Library to be Estab.
lished In This City.

against NoTIoIk properly foT tne
Support Of Library to be Estab-
lished In This City.
Norfolk has made provisions for a
public library and taken the first
steps towards securing from Andrew
Carnegie the library building which
1t is believed the iron master will
build in Norfolk now that the city
proposes to meet the required condi-
lions named by Carnegie for his H.
brary gifts.
The public library will come to Nor
folk largely through the efforts of the
Woman's club of this city. Last even
ing the ordinance establishing a pub
lie library in Norfolk passed the city
council on the required third reading.
The ordinance which Is now part Of
the law of the city was presented to
the council by the special library COM
mittee of the Woman's club. Mem
bers OF the committee worked for the
enactment of the ordinance and have
been in attendance at council meetings
since its introduction.
The ordinance, which unanimously
passed the city council last night I'M
der suspension of the rules, establish
es city library, provides that tax
of not more than two mills may be
levied for its support and places the
government of the library in the hands
of nine directors appointed by the
mayor. To put life in the ordinance
the annual estimate of expenses drawn
up by the council provides for a IL
brary fund of $1,015 to be raised by a
levy of one and three-fourths mills.
Mayor Durland has announced that
he will name the first board Of direct
ors for the library at the next meeting
of the council on Monday, July 8. 1t
is this board of directors that will take
up with Andrew Carnegie Norfolk's
request for Carnegie library. 1t is
believed from correspondence already
entered into that Carnegie will pre-
sent a $4,000 building to the city now
that Norfolk is ready to agree to set
aside one-tenth of that amount each
year for library maintenance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
LEGAL Notice.

c. Carson and Green, first names I'M
known, will take notice that on the
31st day of May, 1907, George L. Lam
bert, justice of the peace in and for
Norfolk precinct in Madison county,
Nebraska, issued an order of attach
ment for the sum of 1885 in an ac-
ton pending before him wherein Lud'
wig Wetzel is plaintiff and G. Carson
and Green first names unknown. are
defendants, that property consisting OF
one feather renovator, one engine and
boiler, a lot Of feathers in ticking,
stove pipe and shovel, has been at
tached under said order.
Said cause was continued to the
Goth day Of July. 1907. at 9 o'clock a
m, Ludwig Wetzel, Plaintiff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
FRIDAY FACTS.

]. F. Hansen of Neigh is in the city
today
A. Sohler of Emerson was in Nor
folk over night.
H. c. Burbank of Plainview was in
the city yesterday.
Sheriff ]. R. Sucker of Stanton was
in Norfolk yesterday.
Charles E. Linn of Hoskins was in
lie city yesterday on business.
{ 2 Fred Remember of Wayne stopped
in Norfolk yesterday between trains.
Preston Ogden is home from attend
ance at the Moody Institute in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hixson of Glib
bon stopped in Norfolk between trains
Friday.
W. H. Biggs of Madison, formerly an
attendant at the hospital here, was in
the city over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Haase are home
from a weeks vacation visit to lake
points in Wisconsin
G. T. Crook and D. E. Cottrell of
Meadow Grove spent yesterday in Nor
folk
County Superintendent and Mrs. A.
Littell of Wayne were in Norfolk yes
terday.
H. J. Billerbeck, an Osmond hard
yesterday.
Miss Laura Sweet of Creighton was
a guest at the Sturgeon home, leaving
yesterday for visit at Fremont.
Mrs. ]. F. Pfunder and daughter,
Mrs. Maude Swift, are home from a
visit al Grand Island with Roy Plum
der.
formerly of Norfolk, was in the city
yesterday, leaving during the day for
Meadow Grove.
Mrs. j. d. Shick of Blair is expected
to arrive today for visit with Mrs.
J. L. Baugh, also attend the Womans
Home Missionary convention.
Rev. Thomas Bithell, presiding ell
der of the Neigh district Of the Meth
odist church, arrived home last even
ing from Pierce, where he has been
attending the Epworth League con-
vention of his district.
]. H. Logeman, formerly Of Norfolk,
and G. d. Keyes were in Norfolk yes
terday from Inman. Mr.. Logeman is
now engaged in mercantile business
at that point and Mr.. Reyes is one of
the Holt county commissioners.
Miss Bertha Wilde and sister, Mrs
Henry Luebke, arrived in Norfolk last
evening from Surprise, Neb. Mrs
Luebke will make her home in Nor.
folk for the present.
o. w. Rish has engaged In the
plumbing business at LeMars, Iowa.
The Bristow Enterprise was six
years old this week. The Enterprise
is an excellent weekly and good fea
ture of the town.
Owners of traction engines passing
through Norfolk streets will have to
plank all crossings enroute, by the
terms of an ordinance placed on the
city books last night.
A charming daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kiesau
yesterday afternoon and her father is
walking on air today as result Of his
delight In the new young lady.
Little Doreen Holden, DR.. H. T. Hol
den's little daughter who ran a mai
more than two inches into her foot, Is
much better. It is thought that dan
ger from infection has passed.
Uniforms for the Norfolk band viii
be received within the coming week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-28
chamberIain's collie, Cholera and ri.
arrhoea Remedy

There Ia probably no medicine made
that IL relied upon with moro implicit
confidence than Chambcrlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoca Remedy. Dur.
ing the more than ono.thrd OF a cen.
tury In which IL has been In use, peo-
pie have learned that II Is the one rom.
edy that mover fails. When reduced
with water and swectencd It Is pleas
ant to take For sale by Leonard tho
druggist.