davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

-
Last pub. Feb. 20. 1908.
Notice Of Application for United States
Patent.
Mineral Application No. $500.
United States Land Office. Pueblo,
Colorado. January ~, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that the Dia-
mond Fire Brick Company, by f. F.
Jewett. its agent. whose post office ad-
dress II Canon City, Colorado. has
made application for patent for the
Independence Placer Mining Claim.
embracing forty acres by legal subdi-
visions according to the surveys OF the
United States, situate In the Green
horn Mining district, In Fremont coun-
ty, Colorado, and more particularly
described as follows, according, to the
township plat In the Office Of the Reg
lister of the United States Land QRice
at Pueblo. Colorado. Wis.
The 8. w. 4 8. d. Y 9. q. 4; the
N. u 8. e. 4 9. e. y: and the g. Il.
Y N. q. x 8. d. 4. Section IL. Twp.
10 g., Of Range II W., 9Th p. M.
Adjoining claims. II any. unknown.
Q. A. ABBEY,
.= HARfnfar
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-150 acres pasture land in
Fremont county. $500. L. H. Silver
nail, Williams. Ariz. 1p2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
Notice Of stockh older. Meeting.

C1nOn CITY, COIO., Jan. II, IgU6.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Canon City Hydraulic Irrigating
Ditch Company will be held at the Of
fee OF said company at No. 223 Main
street. Canon City, Colorado. February
26. 1908. at two O'Clock, y. m. for
hearing reports of the officers for past
year: for. the purpose OF making an
assessment on the capital stock OF the
Company for keeping Its irrigating
ditch In repair. Also for the purpose
OF electlng directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
J. H. HARRISON,
President.
BF. ROCKAFELLOW,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-Two dozen finely bred
White Leghorn chickens. laying:
also a number Of fne Rhode Island
Red cockerels. John McWilliams,
Reynolds avenue. East Canon. 2t1
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-In order to close up an
estate. five-acre fruit tract, full bear
ing; new 4-room house. barn, etc. A
bargain. e. T. Macy. Phone Blue 1443.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-2 acre fruit ranch, Lin
coin Park, Z room house, cistern.
cellar, stable, etc. A bargain n sold
soon. F. /. Cammack. 535 Colorado
avenue, 2tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-1O0 White Leghorn hens.
SO White Rocks. Phone Blue 604. J.
P. Hoyt, 544 Sherman ave. 2t2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-Or will trade for chick
ems. full blooded collie puppy. four
months old. 219 Main. 3t1
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-14 acres OF land, with
Farming Implements. 5 acres alfalfa,
3 acres orchard. independent ditch. g.
room house, barn. Price $4,000, terms
easy. W. S. Jones, $40 Riverside Ave.
Canon City, Colo. Spl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
A ces6opot ttan icro0dpwd.

dresoTyyoSy d, JulyJu is .-Brom' on
staff correspondents mt isl b cosmopoIbF
tan. tthrong CHAT makes up the tiomee
steaden element on the Rosebud tand
IN Gregory coountynsi, D. Frorh'raiI
part of the nation they have aoomep
'sOneo for nne oreasoul sand asnm q rfor
and thep. he Some thereh are aHhow hava
come front the stress of city cllfe, lit
Search FOR health a Or the Simpler life.
one CNewNYerK city newspaper writer
Chrlock, ofor WhomhCthe
t6Wh oofn Oarock rs Observation-Disclosures
see king hea tha Here heels a scientific
fair ferm incidentally, he @ritesitfor
the metropolitan tanewspaparsp and
m la Hgines! mes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
Battle Creek.

Henry Massman returned Saturday
from Sioux City, where he attended
the annual picnic Of the nurses OF the
Lutheran hospital.
NJ. ]. Rooney has given the contract
for his new residence on the corner OF
Depot and Main streets to Herman
Werner. Work has started.
L. F. Merz is putting up a new solid
brick building, 24xSO feet, for his hard,
ware business. August Stetfen will
have a ten foot brick addition to his
furniture store on the west. Chas
Werner will do the carpenter work
and R. II. Reynolds of Norfolk the
brick work.
The lecture OF DR.. c. w. Ray OF
Norfolk was we'll attended here Friday
night. The Battle Creek Valley string
band furnished some fine music.
County Judge William Bates of Mad
ison was here Saturday on business
He was accompanied by two sons
They were here per Elley's auto and
returned Saturday morning.
]. NJ. Chae of Clearwater was Wis
iting here from Saturday till Monday
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. C
B. Hewston.
Howard Miller and son, George
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24

Harry ReA vlsaBlsI. IBtS tIaant AID hisa
shall wereN vfsi sisi tNIsh within Dnd fpui
lor and W. " hmJamee Sbrfbltr
Sunday. ON 0SeltheiIy wABmh otte y
got stuck th tho theid mad h vi Tn ST n,
automobile ,nIa I'm eBIh NJ Ohm Ray'Froh
there they plpnsaoueS iopaar nasu 10
Battle CreekyeeM andythty All got us
cat e.
VIM. Seiffort Teft SrhnStantWns WIS
iting reiattVbs safeh ena daupday.
Chas. Bey6Soha hssv Sso ystb lone cs
Jacob SchRchta C housbsusea erNeDrT
street. It,
August stefE6tn fhuie nttandht uhernp
exc. Mas S@i5fnddar gNsh'fHlSr'fs In i'typ
A lot ofreiAttpbas iSna nibtGtte fnDm
here attendesdni h6 eblden decd dtn1 diff
Mr.. and MRS NSan SKpn diau 1lsai Us std
ing Tuesday. day.
Jack Barnes rnsd ainitsmate tuHe
this week on Hn Observation-Disclosures
from Cody, oCheTbe
Mail Carter John dttedAaS hakehl a
fifteen days Snm nigr wuuathnn and vent
to Hot Springs, S., D., ISatuSdAyy,
Rev. h. j Chlldwllds his hssistant
during his abSenpeeuce.
A son, the tiust fineir, hatns Wtmnb TO-
to Mr.. aud Mrs NUon rddn NulkVsiin daw
VIM. neutrality-suspicious. Rre o. MtrA
ner's new bmldinGs iat sNIaa dbse d9roNay
James 'BlavBter mas his Restaurant
on the corne9rDfr MairM ami aS&cond
streets remodeied eled.
Grandpa BeclBo cwenweod NorfHlr
Tuesday for prcoupleupfe daNsdaytsit'
with his son, sWm Whec lt3 eahd aahityu
w. A. Observation-Disclosures nttaiS ttd eP
Boes' fine fesidencte ne Ifs li#aghlaaflP
Rudolph 'fldehS Ii m "a f6nr hsdh lb etdsle,l
was visiting hfs pasepsseSha aaheptf,sir
atives hereh Menapnday
John PraunEaunSr., a., prospecens
farmer, isrpostedsdadld ailytbs t@ tIfK
News from rnow now on.
Frank MAS Shasn man C &a fnOnfiued the
room since NeonHippdon Sdcoaanopf'
sickness. esS
o. H! MaaAisaSs Wablsihussn ssst Bts
to Creightosh Due snassday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
CIR owTtN OF DE PosPr8 IN TWO
..,' MoNrpfs tSs $b7, 27UoS.o.ce
BANK no oTmasNatoH

official Stuternent OF Norfolk n IN KS IN
Inf Respenseoto Gov efante ntc Gail CShoss
,edSte a6y GtDwttpNUToteT FootFrgs Now
gh$i, 7sa, asB.i66.16
The Itotal deposits in the tNorfolk
banks show haa incrGnsee of fourfpcr
ne1lt in the new han X Et AT enR,nt h oV er
the Uiticial statement of two tmon this
hef6tet % For Ehe three nat ions, ODahlts
OF the city che deposits " crew J9, EiE 06
Erehteru on JulyJlb, 19OSJ 9~sh en- ltile
vow ornmentl issued lies call for fprre,
port y than ON May N1& 1sOSI 9tlSe t,us
cas- on of THE previous ulil In the
Ameainterpat rth& total bahlS fob iirgs
inc easeda ssh, fDBlG4S.O 4.
"T he Eheatpst dnGren seeiasalepos4tSf Cor
the tao montheniS shown obyn the OiG.
Zen s2Nai ibiaal Cbmi lt,aWhi airesstgs tan
titcteasee ofe sac. OBJ IA 0oSepthe t4tatey
meth oft M8yNtl& THE TBan Ris II Btates
'Reh In aiso asitOw$ oaB fncreaseeofe $SS-
'455 81 EoSepthn tjtatensanm sIft August
%, raD7J9O7
The Thighh wtateF mar haIk Norfolk
baHt adepos4tp sbssobe fohe ttsnaat ere
ACT ioTt last fail fetas Ustowhowtn the
staten,ant tssu&sis Unl RugAatgast Ga07I
NotfSlkf oban bauiepositBsiase awithki
SIG @75tT SOC that INSTRUMENTATION
.Ah8lfetg2at or last searyda total odsl
bosftss ~ereye 81, 42S, SS,GlSR0 DC DON Nfay
ia 1S0SJ 'sltey t@erey ste8 81, 5g#6k4 ION
Jth yJf5y 1gOSI alfey twerey sde4 81, S54R Al
seThe Total oban h idiot fnesrare sWen
'cIo$ef?stre tffsufesu beinBe as follows,
AnSltstg92,t 1a07t 9sf, Z rs, a4ERGS9 Ca; May
n, 190St 9 81, 7$4, G7S.1g$ bh QJulyJu15
1903 81, 1894, 6S6. 1866.
The deposits and antbtal otfbotfngs
SHOWN obyr the Nebraskal Nat i6nalobank
1h, its last statement are, aincidentty
the liighesthesera shownoby that bank
Hi an official statement rThe Norfolk
National bank aaTSo shows % healthy
growth since its last stat ementent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24

given them that this would be the
terminus. Then the railroad built four
miles west. to the point where Dallas
has grown up, AMI Gregory people
felt, to say the least, greatly dIsap-
pointed. They take the situation philo.
sophlcally, however and the view is
heard not infrequently that Gregory
will be better OF In the long run for
having grown entirely upon substan.
tIal foundation, without boom and
the subsequent reaction. And mean
while Gregory land Offices are mighty
busy, as are the hotels, and Gregory
claims that thousands will be attracted
here during the opening rush
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
EMPLOYEES TO ENTER CAMPAIGN
Claimed $1,000 Members Propose to
Vote as Unit.


Omaha, Neb, July 1S.-The Nebras-
ka State Railway Employees Protect
i've association $1,000 strong, proposes
to enter the presidential as well as the
state political campaign.
It's executive committee is holding a
meeting in Omaha to discuss the polit-
ical situation.
This committee plans to call meet
ing for July 25 in Omaha or Lincoln
to lay plans for the state and national
elections and to decide whether the
associations will support Bryan or
Taft.
1t is believed by those who have
watched the history of the association
that the body will declare for Taft.
Speakers at the association meeting
this spring and summer have criti-
cised Bryan for his utterances on rail-
road affairs.
Also it is known that the majority
of the railroad officials prefer Taft to
Bryan.
The association claims to have in
its membership $4,000 Of the $4,000
railway employees in the state, and the
officers say they will vote as unit.
For state and county offices, the
associations will support men who do
not believe in lower railroad rates at
this time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
oW0NsA Aa<ElrA e tRp sEe$DU
,rfIsrnGCv 6iNoerntack soak 50 or16fents'
unoh pprip6ripp.

6iSrofr ntac ksoa+t 50 untffents
am. Upon ppripPripp.
~ Dallas BIS DE-. hlyI 96Y2Frorh "a STAFF
CQtrGsppfhimt! enThe fsehnessn ana am!
que stiDfe IL fatufet ofethe hos sbnd res
ceIy aetoa tapp6alpao no people pmore
,eu phatt6sally ahant tSnviSi TORS front rthe
feytiiert agrieaItufal uTSgiongi@f Iowa!
And AqowdhS aRnoWn CaT thinBhios two
+abd nth pam dl aFSrrf'er Gov 6t@Urr uac ksOn
iss lin DALLAS leisitinstihis tsbnsSo who
Laid lait ehts ttowhoatntht tige bfethe
T5ipB rieountyldi .linHe has s5ust ire
,1ghsH If om ayn200- tiilern reiv6riaeross
Trippr ioounpgnto Ros6bad bSgency hin
Mel Vel" Hountygn Thefeh epereE eighteen
i'm the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
ZACH sons and aHar6la rHouhs Des
Moln&sl nnfanaRnsg EDITOR OF the rDes
MoiR4srCapfap tef whichhihts father
LaF As8tse Young deg editorlitor
thet hav6 anew err seenSe "a country de-
1YflbBelQe rapidtpas this, 'hisaid Gov
7sSnpfr JackEeni sonAnd AZ Chav d aseens a
s9adtF many anew countries ropened' no
fattlefh6htl too 100.
oG orh ash AshhaBh one sEheadI fHagntf-
.iseh tcsMaHnafaigr tislds ehttrstteac the
farther rI6w d osX& cox teSs NsesK interest
ulA ov6 faUrrn QTac BsSqf sothinkh nkTripb
eSfi ntstl RtAl wiPhn Irfns his. fatfhaG hats
lhse1f e4Ie 1hne lore Sdvises icthatthhavd
eASeu j eemiSgn tpsm resldaniHas6areesr ct
Jses asd sedibtothe poiids' MNhs s0vefa'
mast p cot otenata febersSer0Bs dns the
,fH tfstynst iast lase ase pos siBf,5 ine he
fall IN osae9r dor gsaegthe SeetRfttttne
no got goh ofis bhimlain the tssrly
VsDy lnsriS sd afui nStcsohffn hUnseetRe I'd
] mid RihtStpter.
tNthsitSegnsl aaSo abo,npos1 the open
ing taSs tfaH falA fins ptctoi
who @&eenetentlNtsts Its&l Kalis ssasd so
.haT hsns tusteacPos thNa5masPatr itk rtc
pre- aRepeS ehtndlentAe bas hkgrsx hlailE
durthBrtAS tEomhNsn fan. fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24

~, bhe ufs the Fgstests 0suneS rot the
rs llSe a SO "a Ma kstiuld aupnyEprurs Nor
'htoIk 10Y one o Run +@>OrewH ovemaBD %
HOFFMAN rh,Uthut BAYS ON On
Ii "A lightning fast game worthyruf
lA browi NJ several hundred faus vino
HWElu ITO lElNc hgrnomtl the prounds
but wercNnot, Nurfnlk wis defcntud by
WaliWiuld lbJJ nj closa score ofc2 Ito Ia
NnoSds une OF, thS host games ever seen
on the local odiumhnd oud
Not "a sGureD was NmadC Duntibu the
cigbth hinninpu And Nonlyou'in the
TIEhth inning was " score cmadO!adr
Both}thh teams piayCd withplhger
Faml lifG DiltSlthe WallNiuld pitcher,
bdjd some 'fuuCr twirlinE Ilu Dolphin
made ulprGtty putout In the first lirIi
ninEul ItlhOnp sgt ut second budela ate up
all tho sroundHrB that came nea ruhim.
S6nith1 played mis- usual game lcoppiug
ontb the flies .lall around third basel
Hen dlNclos cinRdo nae sensational ortin-
pinEncatChain the fifth Il lsovde showed
his good, Judgment several tim es der
Ing the EameabyV throWingNth the ball to
thitd hantl lutpingpthe thannfrom rum
ihe honl b. Kirkland was Sheretwtthth6
Bfg stick Htaing f'ndhy and asidmilsdu
the hail TOUT for fursafe two .basgHrEg
H6fthaffnuuppad) Dnt o. seye ral ewicksd tt,
|fsSi sous.
l. wfsncea HOFFMAN was tutn ted quiteu
bdi falbf lihy the tiehthg inh ingn by n
Wal iSffaidhp lhyeta yaucidentty N tspikiueu
Hfh omthp chlf of fhd left leg, nutting' /,
ff%u Tong lGastess Drs HTlddn linmsdiatss a;
If$ dtpssedstha wound and grit tyr lHofrlI o.
ma htSt&ye eds withwthe Hamea plnyihsyinG
Hifd ftuimt rHofffnanmwas weachingl in
the cir for the tail when tttTe Waksyak
! HSl ftiemanmdan rain iIDmbouand ans
hsit her saw the ohhept the tive tpisyetsye
lt6aildeHded
go'The Tfansfa present agree rthatthtt
was Yne of th8 notwithstanding gangs N
or b@ season. and ,sNpress rchasrin gon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24

MAS MIdd rat tho ,NiOdAfnd cNoo dyncu
tNl hnlthh ttity dist eventnsnfoE Tbc
IiJ ppaCpWfc ofgauttinx Ing republican,
club. luh bU known Seu the hut RuSd
Republican, oclu b C nfJ way HSoynNearAS
ON td0nrhers h,arc aonrolint,mril atina
me thership wilt be lrhpi tip ihcrdaseda
The lfcilowih&N otti C ufs wercw etec ted {
President, JutA - Iistdvts Nicn vrest,feut
Shardeg N. EGaGnty secretUrytaw any.
II. McNsSI!N erCa sur a. e. rdscrt Il ibrowir
pSf ~ meet ting OG be heldheltondhyr
oGemnenm eNrcuti@'t com mittc,eit will
hE. named uaui andes povEningn thu
Organization thhomddpt'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r
M. Nebaot,oaofo Gre aoryg d+as HHso
Intetestitea t Exp srsencesQces

ca GreG6ryYo 81, DE-, JhlyJuB S .-Frorh' a
staff correspondents en- Gre s6rygciras "a
distinguished lcitizen idnnthe PERSON of
"GoVerpor'hF NJ. 2iebaCha VIII o was
al the head OF the communicable NOW
knowhOasl South Oak 6tal ilna1 SO when
tie federal officers cwfo ,ousht TO have
BEEN onlthe Job, got eoldcf9et fbecause
of, an midland ina saerea dne Minnesota
and turned their hbacEs Upon Ithts sod.
Chat isato say, ifymenncan ttnrh their
.backs'r on fsod"Dd.D
Governor IZie bacfb&as weiectedct as
their ichiettby the sauaters then fhsres
He has fcarried the little ever since!
Incidentally abe was WtlIe oldest dsles
gategih the recent democraelUa National
convention, being sepentyssepeir wears
Of age and stHl shalehahd aiehrtyarty
In Sioux oCtyC fiftyh Searse ago -a4in
,1S5Sl&he startedrtthe tIsecond onnews-
,paper I'm Sioux oCityG The Register, Of
whichhhal has todaydnyhis There
the tfirstit%o years. stileThe Typo
,grap hieal Appearance lofa the papen Is
firstfl clhsslas Sioux oGhyC &as Wttfentha
tewh Of aotfew hundred pebpleoplThe
Register was Water sold to another
MANI who Walled Ito make agoodoand
allowed the paperato die die.
resGovtfnorrIZ ie ZACH aish aismemberl of
dhe notification committees tteto tell
Bryan yof his nomtnatien,t bur lst not
going to- FairFiewie
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
NEW .roWosv As EARW sntE eu BIO
UP uPTtCETEEr BSiEs."
BURKE rs AS THPToRlcAAstA Scst
Burke Has Fspe rap soooseao Roe dseaa ad-
ing Into irrowkapotaiala Ba II eeRa al
pionship tNpesW ot ON saualFairfssi
Likely 20 fse X opI Nsu SeatSeat.

Burke, rSeDS. DlyJgoy- 9rorf'rSrSta fS
Correspondents Dne9n e'en aran dasV enc
ceases at the thmaeRaatea a&e el6paieph
of these Rosdbmf btukhswnYou Ycome'
expecting to- find fir1ne VINE Wwhsw fslt
your eyes get Patmpspsp DiayoDf we'll
built up tleiciaesit twathwh, bdelQddp
provementse and anithwth@ tim hesthsabl
hustle SO cha relcteaisdc sjf Id testwfn
frontier IBurltturfer f4Hstaneta
spent Os5eO$5 $40 the tEBonstenstioT
of good roadsOadea dla3dfaso inb&hpyo
that the farnfersnetH BalhiM Hara'atted
to this as aasradtnadp otnpointnd Aheyt
ing ball tteamef6f fSlricKhthh yttcaainl
the championRlnpsh ieswesf OmaAn
and they speapantmpeupfe th6usantf
dollars In theithe6pun9unss tsee 4me
paign. All oil ufesthe asonHlape rome
from geneIoasr oueib lleib Demonstrations
And it is t just jtAts THIN ae@sr dIsnessl
of heart and aellt teisth sal as&h cAh ihhs
given to- this thtsv neSn ntpanthe aaeaS1
est develoBnientle elm ahy
newly opene,f NEG i6agion.
Burke -daeslafa Hetw ne8p eaSpeot get
the county, stat saaso iHaeh uch III
open MISUNDERSTANDING MA jdnhtortf
all votes teastc afsr forctoactoryBurlB
people coincide C MET hwbth e@them ito win:
the view now nthat t 4at rFairtax ais 40
retain the GonmeuatAtsasta s eautesdf
the present satu $ttaation.
And sptakia&k bfg Rfr lR,iy l1saal tteAmf
it is no wonaean dhutthAt tbes dt0sf thaB
seen some oofetR& hie1titbs
of the natiSaaioRamga aAe re Yarll at bns
in the wes@ eft isIhSssneIsca ,t6 diettalat
is found hefeh eFor Hpmitsnbstrbhs ap
bered that ttaonal oast INV tthe@th essms
professionalism ebassil balayRieyeaseW
claims. ~ Burlfblrkss hose o9e Resthe
Graham, awh o wB4a yRlhyf,f tArethNasars
with the rhhr&Areteagla #guand Atiihre
are other mrghejgfeS faatbs ubso, too
these diggfagSIngs.
They Hpayplba1l baSr fbtoodloSh tlIe
Rosebud. 5uBetsBetth rhf8hhigRooH iRs IA
spicy. And &rRnrbeotleoDAey sebey
are ready GtW rheemast ejh eem ami 40
defend the tbieletitehichhidh thhAv6
chosen-.Ros6tGRt tGha rahadnRions.
Besides ,hsvihaviS gmag Rejg hast fassl
team, BurRelrse sifsreunRfetpdsd Sybts
tract of ri6h rtehr tefryt odya WfraS ifad ID
| for many 1n1leRiles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
HOSklNS NEWS.
Death Came Few Months Before
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Hoskins, Neb., July 1S-Special to
The News: Death came to Mrs.
Katherine Gruber, who died at l a. m.
last Saturday a few months before she
would have celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary. She was buried
at Gresham Tuesday morning. She
is mourned by husband, six sons and
a daughter all of whom were present
at the burial. The deceased was a
woman of lofty Christian character.
She was sixty-eight years of age.
young son of August Miller, liv-
ing east of town, broke his arm.
A fishing party of young people who
went to Hadar Sunday reported COM
ing in contact with enough water.
Mrs. Booth and children of Milwau-
kee are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Booths sister, Mrs. R. Gruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zutz of Norfolk were
at the Zutz home over Sunday.
Fred Schroeder and Miss Mabel
Schroeder returned from a western
trip Tuesday,
Sam Nelson of Norfolk was in
Hoskins repairing damage from Sun
days torn.
A large gathering of friends wit
messed the christening of the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Moratz at the Moratz home on Sun
day,
Jack Duncan has a new automobile.
Martin Schwindt is somewhat under
the weather.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
TRIP COUNTY OPENING
WHEN WILL THE IMPORTANT
EVENT TAKE PLAcE7
QUESTION REMAINS UNANSWERED

When II Does Come Dallas will be
Ready for the 6oom-Some Think
and Hope II viii Come This Fall,
Others Don't Want It Until Spring.
Dallas, S. d., July 1S.-From a stan
correspondent: How soon will Trip
county open? That's what everybody
wants 20 know That's what people
in Nebraska and Iowa and all the
nation are asking of this vicinity and
that is what this vicinity is asking OF
every sign that comes along. How soon
will Trip county open? The man in
Dallas who ought to be on the inside,
YOU think about it. And your opinion
seems to have as much weight with
him as his statement ought to have
with you. 81 didn't think it would
open this fall until about two weeks
ago" said a well known Dallas bust.
ness man, but now | have come to
believe that the opening will come
yet this year. What do you think about
it? What do they think about it
down in Norfolk?"
Some Claim Tips"
People here were all interested in
the fact that the Northwestern has
begun to advertise the opening as a
probability for this season. And then
some people here have had tips. One
man claims to have received a tip
from a source which is reliable, ad-
vising him to look out for the
second or first week in October" An
other man claims to know that the
Northwestern officials at Norfolk are
expecting the opening this fall.
And while there is some desire that
the opening should come this year,
there is also considerable hope that
it may be withheld until next spring.
One man hopes it won't come this year
because he says the crowd won't be
as large as it would next spring. He
claims that there is not sufficient time
in which to advertise the opening.
But on the other hand much pressure
has been brought to bear upon Allotting
Agent Scriven, driving him to COM
pletion of his work so that the open
ing may come off this year. And Mr..
Scriven, who was in Dallas this week,
stated that he will have filed his
finished schedules with the govern
ment by September Is so that the
opening could come this fall. Mr.
Scriven has had a great deal OF very
complicated work in allotting the In
dian lands. And despite some criti
cism, it is stated in his behalf that
the work of this crew will compare
favorably in point of speed with the
work of any allotting crew ever sent
out upon an Indian reservation by the
government.
The work of allotment is greatly
complicated by the fact that many In
dams have three wives, and each wife
and each wife's children must be dis
tinctly traced as to pedigree by the
crew. And sometimes Indian pedigree
is hard proposition to work out.