The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-09
DALLAS women
MAKE MONEY.
Novel Devices IhtrOGuCedTO Gain
Pin Money.
COLLEGE BOYS AS "SPIELERS"
Gamblers Who Can Gain Foothold
In Saloons Are rospering-Good
railroad Service Whisks People
Away Too Quickly.

Railroad Service Whisks People
Away Too Quickly.
Dallas, S. d., Oct. S.-From staff
/ correspondents: Many pretty and
/ dainty Dallas woman has joined in
/ the army of money makers taking adj.
vantage of the Trip county land rush
! to increase bank accounts. And as a
result the fair women of Dallas town
will have pin money next winter that
might well be envied by their sisters
throughout the land.
Novel devices they have brought
forth for Turing dime or a quarter
from the landseeker who came to
Dallas to register for chance in the
big millionaire land lottery. And
they're winning at it. what's more.
Mrs. Don H. Foster, formerly one
of the society leaders of Des Moines,
Ia, has established a doughnut stand
in n vacant store room.
Another lady has a room on the
main street. passed by thousands of
tired farm-huntors, in which one may
wash his uaNel-bcgrimed face and
comb his hair for a dime. Clean
towels hero may be had-a luxury. by
the way, not to be snceZed at-and
the opportunity to get the touch of
cold, clean water to ones face. after
long, dusty hours aboard cars, is
eagerly seized upon by hundreds and
hundreds of the visitors
Two daughters-in-law of eX.Goyer-
nor Frank ID. Jackson of Iowa-thc
man upon whom pressure was brought
to make him enter the senatorial race
as the standpat standard bearer
against Cummins for Allison's place
are also taking advantage of the pres
ent throng, with wonted western zeal,
to put quarters and half dollars, by
the hundred, in their purses. Mrs.
Ernest A. Jackson, daughter of United
States Judge Munger of Omaha, has
thrown open her home, as have other
prominent Dallas women, and is in
this way helping to make it possible
to afford accommodations to the rush
of people. United States Commits
sioner Keller says that Mrs. Keller is
making more money out of the rush
than he Is. She, too, has thrown open
her home to the strangers. in the
home are fourteen cots which are let
, for fifty cents IA night. And the rush
of landseekers has volunteered its ap
, probation of this sort of treatment
, upon the part of the Dallas house
: wives.
5 Mrs. Graydon b. Jackson is one OF
| a number of Dallas fair residents who
: have notary seals and are executing
p applications at % cents each.
:. In providing accommodations the
/. churches. too, have Joined, furnishing
:, cots at 80 cents night
/ Army of SpieIers.
= Dallas today holds within its bord
; ers small army of "spielers" WhC
i have been assembled here from al
e parts of the country. Many of then
@ are professionals, imported express
ly for the occasion, and many of then
S are amateurs, made while-you-wai
e bankers who have leaped into the sal
p that offered itself as a means Of max
5. ing enough dollars per day 70 bu,
o meals and lodging during the rush
1t In front of every notary establish
l. ment there are pielers trying thei
S. mightiest, with lusty lungs, To iul
,r the passing throng insid" FOR the pun
D. pose of having their aiiidavlts oH
r ecuted Many of these notarieS ar
V. real estate men who not only can us
is the notarial quarters, but who want
line on the future real estate bushes
transactions which will develo
among the persons drawing farms
X after the lottery is all over. And s
X they have hired strong-voiced crier
ic to hypnotic the throng. Newsboy
IS have been imported from Norfon
Of Neb., Sioux City, Ia, and Omaha I
ne see that street sales of fresh paper
p do not lag. Ten-cent shows hay
re sure-enough barkers to tell the pas
q ers.by that they can see the With
show for the tenth part of a dollar.
- College Boys in the Game.
~ Many a college fraternity pin ma
- be seen cleaning in the light of II
Rosebud sun on the vest of hOar;
and much-in-earnest "spieler" stan
ah ing in front Of some cheap vaudeyil
Ia show. College lads just out of scho
no have nocked here by the score, loo
ed ing for something to get into as so'
nc as the million acres of land in Tril
zee county shall be opened Some of the
are dentists, some physicians, son
young attorneys who will within
Ely generation be listed among South L
ep' kotas politicians and perhaps its
NJ fceholders of note. In fact t
ECU people fiocking here looking for Blu
ns ness chances in the new tract of la
'e' TO be opened, is marked by a
wy Boards that set gracefully upon t
face are rare articles, indeed. c
lege caps and sweaters and pipes a
ing commonplace.
Ar Gamblers Prosper.
at Although the couple of hundr