davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
Dan Army Contract"

In street of Edinburgh one day a
dusty soldier went up to little boot
black and told the boy to brush his
boots and polish them well. The lad
looked at the big Scots Gray and
shouted blithely to another bootblack
"Haw, Sandy, come over an gle us a
haund." with his hands curved round
his mouth to form speaking trumpet.
"See wha's here WI me! I've got an
army contract"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
GROVER ND
CLEVELAND'S CAREER IN SHORT.

Born at Caldwell, Essex County
N. j., March 1S, 1887. Christened Ste
phen Grover Cleveland.
In 1S41 family moved to Fayetteville
N. Y.
Served as clerk in a country store.
In 1858 was appointed assistant
teacher Of the New York institution fol
the blind.
For four years, from 1855, assisted
his uncle in preparation of American
Herd Book" and had a clerkship in 6
law firm in Buffalo.
Admitted to the bar in 1859.
Appointed Assistant District Attor
ney Of Erie County Jan. 1, 1868.
Defeated for the District Attorney
ship of Erie County in 1865.
Practlced law.
Elected Sheriff of Erie County ir
1870.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
According to HoyIe,

Rev. Joseph Gravely (giving his
views Of the evils of card playing dur
Ing pastoral call)-As I was saying.
[ am in doubt
Parrot (interrupting eagerly)-When
you are In doubt play trumps.
And no member of that family has
been able to account for the PARROTS
utterance to the satisfaction of the
pastor.-London Punch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28

Elected Mayor Of Buffalo in 1881
Elected Governor Of New York in
1882 by plurality of 100000.
Elected President Of the United
States in 1884. Majority in the elec
toral college, 81.
Broke all records by vetoing 115 out
Of 9S7 bills.
Married Frances Folsom in the
White House June 2, 1886.
Defeated in campaign for reelection
in 1888.
Engaged in the practice of law in
New York.
Elected President of the Uniteo
States In 1892.
Settled Venezuela boundary dispute
in 1895.
After leaving White House in 1896
established home for his family in
Princeton, N. j.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
Not Guilty.

1t Is not always guilty conscience
that Is taken by surprise, for some
times the most innocent of men will
start at suspicious word. The fol-
lowing incident, which occurred in a
hardware shop, Is Illuminating:
An elderly lady, dressed severely In
gray, and carrying what looked very
much like bundle Of tracts, an.
preached the counter.
A clerk FASTENED to serve her.
"What can I do for you, madam|
She leaned toward him.
Have gyou-er-any little vises?o she
inquired.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
CEMENT SCHOOL BUILDING.

CollinwOOd School Horror Leads to
Citadel scheme.
Following the recent Collinwood,
Ohio, school fire horror, in which 169
children lost their lives, an unusual
type of cement constructor for school
buildings is proposed in the Cement
Age. Use of the new construction, it
is insisted, will absolutely guard
against perils Of fire and panic, such
as occurred at Colinwood.
The main feature of the new type Is
circular, central citadel, extending
from basement to roof, an Independent
structure around which school rooms
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
EUGENE v. DEBS.

The Nominee of the National Social
list Party for President.
For the second time Eugene V. Debs
is the nominee of the National Social
list party for the Presidency. In 1904
he headed that party's ticket and made
an aggressive campaign. He received a
total Of 402,536 votes, the largest vote
in any State being 69,225 in Illinois.
Had the Socialists been united, the re-
suit would have been even more fiat
tering, for there was still another So
cialist candidate In the field, Charles
Hunter Corregan, the nominee of the
Socialist Labor party.
Eugene V. Debs was born in Terre
Haute, Ind, and began work as a To-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
LONDON POLICE.
Poorly Paid Britishers Who Cannot
10 Bribed.

tOOrIy Pn1d Britfshers Who Cannot
10 Bribed.
The police OF London, England, have
just been through severe investiga-
tion by royal commission which is
a sort Of glorified legislative commit
tee. All sorts of people came forward
with charges against the police, but
only two or three alleged that they
had bribed policemen, and in every
case the charges were lacking in proof
and were regarded as merely spitefu
by the members of the commission.
Nearly every police magistrate in Lon
don gave evidence, and they all agreed
that the police were lncorruptihle.
High tribute was paid recently to
British police court methods and Brit
ish policemen by Police Magistrate
Hogan, of New York. who not long
ago was London visitor. He said !:
Everybody is treated alike, and | like
the way your police do their duty.
They don't seem to forget things over
night, as many members of the New
York force often seem to do. | should
say that the London policeman is re-
markably honest and far too good for
the Job, considering the pay he gets"
The magistrate. whom the cops con-
slider their worst enemy In the London
police courts, is Mr.. Plowden. Mr..
Plowden's treatment Of policemen, pros
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
The Main Thfnu

"She has the face of a seraph!" de-
clared the enthusiastic friend.
That's all right" ,"~said the practical
manager, "but has she the backing of
IN angel lT-Baltimor American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
A Hard One.
Tommy-Say, mamma?

Tommy-Say, mamma?
Mamma-Well, what is it, Tommy?
Tommy-How does deaf and dumb
boy say his prayers when he happens
to have a sore finger?-Kansas City In.
dependent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
What Man Wants.

MAN wants but little here below"
So some old poet said.
Yet he don't close the openings
He wears each side his head.
Toledo Blade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28

Stand up for your rights. People
may not like it at first, but they will
soon learn to keep out of your wav.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28
+. B, LOOMS,
+. j. SKIFF.

the commission and will receive
$4,000 year for five years, be-
ginning with 1909. He is very
highly esteemed by President Roose-
velt Skiff was prominently connected
with the Worlds Fair in 1904 and Is
now director OF the Field museum in
Chicago Millet is the well-known
American artist. Skiff and Millet will
receive $1,000 year each for 1909 and
$1,000 year for the next four years.
The duty Of the commissioners is to
recommend to President Roosevelt and
Congress the cost and character Of the
United States building and exhibits
at the exposition, and later to take
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28

When the children of a family are
named "Arabella," "Gwendolin." "Ru-
pert" etc., 1t is good sign the moth.
er's favorite reading is not the Bible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28

Lucky Is the man who isn't sold when
women 60 to market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28

charge of the selection and placing of
exhibits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-08-28

The life Of woman whose husband
has no bad habits must be rather mo.
notonouS
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
TRAINS 4O5 and 4O4
EXTENDED 10 DALLAS
BOTH NORTH LINE TRAINS RUN
TO DALLAS BEGINNING MONDAY.

Beginning Monday morning all pas
senger trains on the north line of the
Northwestern run through to Dallas,
S. d., the morning passenger which
has been leaving this city at 1886 a.
m. and returning at 7:15 p. m, having
heretofore run no farther than Bone
steel.
The time of the morning passenger,
No. 4O3, is changed. 1t will after
Monday leave Norfolk for Dallas at
500 a m. instead of 1885 a. m. The
train will leave the Junction depot at
G:1O p. m.
The passenger will reach Bone.
steel at HOS p. m. and Dallas at
1926. Returning it will leave Dallas
at 40 p. m. and arrive in Norfolk
at 7:15 p. m. and at the Junction
depot at 1920, the present schedule.
This is the only change made in
Norfolk by the new time card which
goes into effect Sunday.
The mail service is also extended
from Bonesteel to Dallas beginning
Monday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
MONDAY MENTION.

C. A. Smith went to Dallas Satur-
day.
S. R. Carney returned from Omaha
Friday evening,
C. f. A. Marquardt went to Omaha
Saturday morning.
C. E. Doughty returned from Lin
coin Saturday noon.
f. H. Scott returned from St
Joseph, Mo, Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Nelson, who has been
spending her vacation with her grand
parents in Spencer, returned Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schmidt went to
Stanton on a fishing trip.
Miss Erna Wilde went to Pierce
Saturday to teach school.
Charles Beiersdorf returned from
Plainyiew Friday evening.
d. c. Cortry, manager of Luikarts
store. has returned from Chicago.
Miss Jennie Mills left Saturday fol
stanton, where she will teach school
Mrs. D. c. Cortry and children ar
rived in the city Friday noon from
| GAINESVILLE, MINI,
c. p. Parish, DR., and Mrs, r. A. Mitt
| lestadt and Mrs. John Koenigsteir
were in Winside Friday,
Mrs Malcum of Pierce. who has
been the guest of Miss Bertha Pilger
left for Stanton at noon.
Mrs l. ]. Donahue of BOnesteel ar
rived Saturday to be the guest of Mrs
p. H. Carberry for a few days.
Miss Bertha Stilson, who has beer
visiting at the home of Dr. E. l., Bush
returned to Atkinson Friday evening
C. w, Kirkland, captain of Norfolk''
base ball team and one OF its best
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
Very respectfully,
Fred bennett,
Commissioner.

The above statement from the
Washington office is explicit and coy
ers any information that could have
been desired from the prsidents proc
lamation and answers numerous ques'
lions which have arisen in the Rose
bud country.
Preparatory to the Rosebud opening
James w. Witten, who will superin-
tend the drawing. has had the gov
eminent publish a map showing the
location of Trip county, the regis
ration points, Dallas and Gregory and
the affidavit points, O'Neill, Valentine,
Chamberlain and Presho.
The great fall rush to the Rosebud
will begin shortly before the registra-
ton begins on October .. The regis
tration lasts until October II and the
great national lottery will have the
center of the stage in this territory.
The next few months will be busy
ones in Trip county and the Rosebud
as all the land winners will have to
decide on the entries which they will
make when the opportunity is given
in March Next spring the winners
will be back again, each homesteader
picking his quarter section according
to order in which his name is drawn
this fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
NORFOLK HAS rs MILITIA MEN
The Local Militia is Drowning in
Strength

twenty-five militia men IS Norfolk s
quota of the national guard, the local
detachment of Company "B" of Stan
ton having reached that proportions.
1t has been hoped, and the national
guard officers are friendly, that the
detachment may grow into a Norfolk
company.
The men who compose the Norfolk
detachment and who drill weekly are:
Lieutenant G. l.. Anderson Sergeant
+, A, Eyanson, Corporal II. NJ, Ander-
son; Musician Boyd Brakeman, cooks
James r. Washington, Taylor Blair
and VIII Jones; Privates Fred G,
Rooster, julius Huff, Frank Hamil-
ton, Leo Horriskey, Fern Gildea, Lor.
en- Brueggeman, John Carberry, FL
wood Duffy, Clifford Parish, w. S.
OBrien, Frank Kayl, VIII Evans VIII
Hauptli W. J. Stafford, Anton Wilde,
Charles Hulac, David Hodson and
Lorcnz Jurgensen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
Wore Silk Tile.
O,Neill IL. Valentine 3.

O'Neill, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News; Too many base runners
circLed the diamond yesterday in the
VaIentine-O'Neill game to make good
ball. O'Neill captured the game on
a score of II to 3. The locals re.
turned Saturday from a victorious trip
to Valentine and Ainsworth, where
they played and won three games,
and they went onto the diamond yes
terday somewhat weary.
The score:
ONeill =. .....3 600 0 XII
Valentine O.. % | 0 0 0 0 / 8
Earned runs, O'Neill 6; Valentine g.
two base hits, Wilson, Primley and
Hildebrand, Fisher and Caglor. Three
base hit, Wilson. Home run, Hide.
brand. Left on bases, O'NeiU s, Val.
entine 6. Batteries: O'Neill, Brad
ley and Wilson, Valentine, Luke, Gag
lor and Chapman. The victory makes
ten won and four lost for the O'Neill
team. The same teams play Monday
afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
A North State Electric Line.

Ainsworth Star Journal: Why not
build an electric line from here to
Springview, via Meadville and then
on to a connection with the South
Dakota branch of the Northwestern
1t would pay from the day it was put
in operation and the money could be
easily raised. All that it will be re-
quired is the organization of com.
pany with the right kind of men at
the head of it-men in whom the peo.
pie have confidence-and the scheme
will push itself along. 1t will not
only pay the promoters but it will aid
greatly in developing the country.
Who will take the initiative?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
STANDING BEAR NOT MURDERED
Cancerous Outbreak Led to Rumors
and Investigation.

Niobrara, Neb., Sept, Especial to
The News: Sensational rumors charg-
ing that Standing Bear, the famous
Ponca Indian chief who died here, had
been murdered, led to an investigation
into the manner of his death by the
coroner and Sheriff Burns. 1t was
found that Standing Bear had died a
natural death from cancer of the
tongue. The cancerous growth had
eaten through his neck and the out
break through the neck had caused
some to believe he had been violently
murdered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
LONG PINES new CHURCH
Methodist House Of Worship is Ded-
Gated There.

Long Pine, Sept. Especial to The
News; The New NJ f. Church of
Long Pine was dedicated by Bishop
Robert Mcintyre after the evening
sermon last night by Presiding Elder
Clark. In the morning the congrega-
ton contributed $500, enough to clear
the church and to buy a 1,2OOpound
bell which will be ordered and placed
at once,
Long Pine may well be proud Of
this splendid structure, which is
worthy a town many times larger
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
HERE'S THE sPEEDERINo CURE
Bumps a Foot High Force Motorists
to Slow Down in New York.

New York, Sept. 5.-Hummocks
built of concrete a foot high and
placed about $50 feet on either side of
grade crossings, is the latest device
to be used to prevent motorists on
Long Island from endangering lives
by recklessly driving over grade cross
ings, regardless of approaching trains.
This scheme is in successful opera
ton in Babylon, and is said to have
been the only device thus far evolved
which has put any sort of check
upon speeding motor cars.
When one of these "thank you,
NUNS" loom up in the distance the
driver of the machine must either
slow down or run the risk of smash
ing the springs on his machine, if not
more serious breakdown. The slow
ing down at these hummOCks sutti'
GENTLY far away from the tracks has
the double effect of curbing the speed
mania at that point and giving the
occupants of the car chance to find
out if the distant railroad crossing is
safe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
The Star Mail and the Pretty Girl

Madison Star-Mail: With the eX-
ception of one lady who has done
more to make the Star-Mail what it is
today than any other, never have we
looked upon a more beautiful and in
telligent group of young ladies than
the seXtette of school ma'ams who
dropped in on us last Friday and
through their spokesman, Miss Dolly
b. Wade, demanded to know whom
we had reference to in speaking of
the prettiest girl in Superintendent
Perdue's institute wearing a Bryan
watch fob. There were five of these
young ladies who were pronounced
for Mr. Bryan and the sixth, Miss
Ruth Richardson, daughter of the
Hon. Fred Richardson and sister of
County Clerk George Richardson, felt
that she ought to be a Republican
from the fact that the Republican
party had dealt very kindly with the
Richardson's. While We did not have
the pleasure of an introduction we are
reliably informed that the ladies who
called on the StarMail were Dolly B.
Wade, Marguerite Lund, Anna Brown
Lenora Stirk and Ruth Richardson OF
Battle Creek and Matilda Fox of Nor.
folk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11


NI"orara' Ne". sept Sp''laI 10
The News: II is now believed that
Chipr Stondlnr Uror IN, ramnua
pnnco Indian who died suJdcnly was
murdered
An ,IrrnJ tnrp .thro,t SCRATCHED
r,c, ana evidences of 81 struccIo SIM.
nnrt this ,nnIi,r
This p,o,nirg Sbn,iu prrrs c,po
rrnrn Cr,iorinp ip,r,n,I,d , h,,y and
+. nov hnrdip, an iro,,os, ovnr tho
hnl,
\inbr,r, Nnh S,rt r. sr,cioI to
rho N,v,s, S,,rIir,, pr,, IN,
r,,,,rs porc, Indian ,bi,r ,,n, In fla,
I,tr.t fashion or r,st,rn drr,y sill,
Ir,t and ali ,,,s ,rc, ,,l,uhi,,j ,p
uo.tor mud otl,cr o,strrr citios bv
rbor,,, ru,hIos .o, o. martyr roro md
l.,G.,. -, l,,, ,,,,.,,,,,n,,,,, q, l,,d
st,,li,,,r p,,,,,. J,.,t .,oc,,rr,,d ot lis
b,,,, ,,,r >-i,,,,oro
rho ,rdi,, rsrritory rvodus
Stordiro nom, fret oo,,o into nror,.
i,,,.,,,.. .,t,,,,,. ,r,,,, ,i,, It'll ,.o. nh,
co,.,r,,,,,,,,, ,,uro,o,,t,, ,,,. co,oroI
Ch,,,,,,,, ho, ,,,,1, ,noot. i'm ,,o
ciorv T., Witch thoy uoro ,,iyor
ra,a.,.otio, ,,n,toh ano,oooho, -, MO
o,i,,i,a, h,,,,,,,,ar ,.,a,,,,,,, a,,d ro,,r
,,,ior 90 tbo pnrcos As coon os +ho
,l,.or,,,,o,t .o. a.. n,iotoI,o ,ho
po,aa, n.a.o sant 80 In,inn Tarri,ony
80 not thor, ont 81 ,,o u,o,, os ho
Cio,, rha,. sto,,ad +, IVY to,.i.ar,,
hrt Co., short lima hosoro thar ho.
nan 80 .,,sar ,,.o,, ,,oIor,oi ,o,or
- r,o, 49,, ,hot Ct,ndin poo.
o,,,,,,i..,,, aa,,,,,a,,. ,,,1 ,,,,,.,,,,i =.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
SOCIETY | T.; !: :' s C:
+++++++++~+#+%++*++ Observation-Disclosures

hosnitaI force are expected home next
"Wednesday from three weeks vaca.
tio, s,ort in Coloradp Mrs Dishong
spont few DAYS with her mother at
I'niyersitv place
Miss Jessie Horton of stanton was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Huse
Monday night. Miss Horton expects TO
leave in two weeks for Rockford, Ill,
inc wear
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Pasewalk have
taken the H. II. owens home furnished
"Wednesday for Laramie Wyo.. where
she will spcnd the winter with Mr.
owen.
,,.,,,,,,,,,1 ,,o,,, ,,ro ,,,o,,,hs, sto,. =,
Color,d, ,Ir vroiIs, rri,,ds will no
,,,a,,,., 80 HON mot no is much Inn.
,,r,,,.,,, T., to,l,b
Miyt,g I,ggfp NpIE Niuulp
VA, tr,,.,, po,I ,Ioc,,o, and cor.
,.,,l, ,rnI,r and ,rossre Roy poreor
n = chase @ Cover and MIR.
,,rs y Iosob and son Eranl,
oo,,o go, rro,, wet point Frida, even.
the, aud u,il srord Sunday IN tho homo
NJ and ,rrs cordon Crlvor of chi.
cogo oro T., NorroIl, far q two woel,s'
visit u,itb Mr. md Mr.. { NJ Rraden
Mrs Mont Robh and Miss Gussie
have returned from Diamond Lake
Nichiyan whore thew have snent the
|
mr. and Mrs Carl Verees have re.
turned from their wedding trim and
are n'oelS 'e'''eu l" '"e'' i'i'ie VII
r'oSpeo' avenue
c,,,-. ,
turned from a weeks stay with her
sister who has a summer home near
Sioux City, la.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11

Without the influence of the little
ads real estate transactions would be
hard to bring about-not because of
any fault or flaw in the properties
themselves-but because the search
for the right buyers could not be
quickly or effectually made. 1t would
be a slow process-perhaps only &C.
casionally successful.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11

twirlers, left at noon for his home
at Atkinson where he will work on
his fathers ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Bullock, DR.. and
Mrs =. II. Salter. Miss Josephine But.
terrified and Mr. and Mrs c. II. Rey.
nolds returned Saturday from Lincoln,
where they have been attending the
state fair
J. W. Ransom's house on South
Fourth street is being repaired.
A self winding clock has been placed
on the east side of the Bishop block.
Il. II. Lewis has taken the position
as cashier in the Northwestern freight
office.
The new house OF Bun Dixon's on
South Twelfth street is nearing com.
petion
Emil Mathers has a badly injured
finger as a result of a collision with
an electric fan.
Miss Anna Boehnke has returned to
her position in the Singer Office after
a weeks vacation spent at the state
fair in Lincoln
w. r. Maumaugh of Omaha is in the
,r, .,. .,,,, ,...i., ~. 100, 49,, H.,
surveying is completed.
The new house of +. A. Brakeman
on West Norfolk avenue is completed
on1 g.. i,o,r, ,oou,i,d n,. II L,rhl.
,,. ,.,,.,,i,,.,. .',i,,.,,,,,,
t,,iu g. ,,,Ichor how, sold noi.
,o,,i,,., o,,. f., , Trim c,,,t,. man
nI,o ,,ill ugo ,ho machine fl, c,rr,.i,,,
I,,,1 .,,,..,r.. .,,.,,. a., posoI,rl
1u,, Cbristior cbrrcb sunday ecboo,
win Mold , "rol,, do,." Sort,mhn,, 81
with ,,o oi,, ,r bovirg reouIar ot.
to,,I,,o, Of tzo sobolors o,cb sunday
C,ol, brotbore, rine sufrorod dereat
cr,d,,. 81 tho hands of tho farmers,
riro h,. q scoro or 1oro11 The SIM.
do,. n,o,ious ,bo,, u,ore dofooted II
70 N
Cligord porisb md loo uorisl,v
,.,.,, o,,noi,,toa oornoroI, IN Cor,rorv
u E;rst reoipont Friday evanin.
ho.1 hoi,, r,o,,hors Of tbo NorfoIl,
dotaobn,nnt ~ t,o national Guard
Tho Duo loo oop,norv bos hought
ba looa, Too hrsinoss of w Oert.
naob Cooroor ord Croftor oro two
., Na,,noai.o to,,,ne ,,h;ob r,r
aha.ad oor,oad sbinmorts of arti9cio,
49,. -.
paaao+t 1oodou. r. W, 1oso,, 90
po,,,s Cnoa,. san.o.,,, aho.isf 80 H,oa
isas 1900 49,, ab,af oan+air 90 49,
>,..,. >Ta,,s.Iia ,,,a ctaaI. nnotao.,,,o
o,, ~, 49,, . T., paSaa.. T,,aa5a, :.
,'ooO.l'''on' ""' 49, - U.s., $50 $500
,,oaa T1oa,.,na +, Worno ooTn+v Mr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
Big Ranch Is Sold.

Neigh, Neb., Sept Especial TO
The News: G. b. Stonebraker has
bought the Huffman & Rollins ranch,
and has sold his own ranch of $40
acres for $4,000 The total transac.
ton amounted to $4,000 Mr.. Stone
braker homesteaded his original farm
and broke the soil with a yoke of
oxen. w, l., McAlister made the
trade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
when Triaes become Troubles.

If any person suspects that their
kidneys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having Bright's disease or
diabetes. Delay gives the disease a
delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11
95g PUPILS GARRY
CITY SCHOOL BOOKS
THAT is THE FIRST FEW DAYS
ENROLMENT.
INCREASE EXPECTED OVER 1908.
The New High School Is the School
Home Of the Most Pupils, The Grant
Building Following with 266 Child.
ren-High School Has 1856.

About a thousand school children
each day this week. with books and
pencils, with smiles or frowns. have
walked to school in Norfolk. This
little army will have constant ad.
ditions during the next few weeks un.
til an attendance figure considerably
above that of last year will be set.
The enrolment the first few days
of school this fail has reached 95S
pupils in the city schools, a figure
very nearly equal to the total en-.
rollmont at the end of the first month
of school year last fall
After school had been in progress
for a month last year the enrolment
stood at LOIS This mark will prob
ably be passed within the next week
or two. Owing to school starting
early many of the pupils have been
slow to register
1t is impossible to make a com
parison between the different schools
this year on account of the changing
about of classes when the new high
school building was completed.
The high school building has the
largest attendance this year, 291 pu
pills being registered there. The Grant
building follows with 266 pupils
The different schools report the fol
lowing fret wnpl, nnrn1lD,nDt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-11

Scarcely a sale occurs that is not
in some way, promoted or bought
about by a classified ad.