davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-28

9artb tpeib es. pie es ihsint, better.
Was la9en aber mir an Iolfen grfura
len? SD bDrte einrnaI cine Yrebigt
bonn 1oGn. Gater Npb Dor alserleies
mem. srobem Bublifum in elmer NOR
Diifen Sauptltabt iiber bns Yapits
tbum unb Die Ydpite. Nafoem er
feline fatboliiHe Ini1arung in beeeis
lterten 8orten fnnb eeeeben bate.
fubr er iort: SD iprehe 3u @ebiloez
ten, gu @elebrteu uno 8el6idtstens
nern. Gle tperben mir eintpenoen. es
gibt aber bod Hdpite. tpel6e ni1t
etntpanosfrei gelebt baben. mas pouen
Sic nit bieien besiruen? Sd anti
iporte. iolbe Sdplte Iinb fir lns 8az
tboliten Elm 9emeis fir Die 1lnseritorz
bartlett Der Stride; lie bermo6ten Tie
nt6t gu itiir5en. lno mas Iino tie fir
unIere Seinbe? @S gibt Sbiere. Die
lid NIT 9ebagen i'm Sdmuse pGl5en.
linen sleif m0sen lid bieienisen.
tpelhe am SGmus gefaQen finben. in
au oem ~Ilnflntb, ben lie MIR a%uifinz
Den %fonuen, pdlSen. 8ir iiberlaiien
ibnen germ ba5 Sergniigen. Sas Ias
5iebt aa5eit Die Iasbogel an. Iud
unter Den Ienideu gibt es ioldbe. Die
NIT gebugeu bort iif 5uiammenfins
ben, mo I'M Weni6enleben lie Ias gu
entoeden 9lauben." Sem baben mir
uiftS bei5uiiigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-28
&inoersutteSbieuit.

Gs lduten our Stride Die 8loden,
Die Gltern lie eiugen idon aus,
Sret ainolein in 9olDenen 2oden,
Die ltsen nod unter Dem Sdus.
Die muntern unmiibigen 8Glte
Stno no6 fir Die Stride 3u tlein,
Sod rollen am beiligen Settle
Gle fromm lpie bic Iiten ifon fem.
Sat jebes elm Bud lid6 senommen
uno halt es oertebrt auf Dem Sd1opB.
Sraus 1tneen Die SfeIme, Die
frommen,
Wit i6duenber Gimme brauf los.
WetB Ielber nod feins. mas es Iinaet,
Sin9t icocs in anDercm Ton.
Stn9t tmmer, i6r &inolein, es brinaet
au4 10 au bonn bimmIiidjen SbrOn.
Sort iteb'n eure gnscl, bie reinen,
uno ltngen 0em Batter Ger Belt,
Der tets aus benz Munbe Der aleinen
am liebiien iein Sob iit beiteat.
Stngt tntmer; ba Driiben i'm 8artcn,
So ltngt's IN Die Bette nit euG;
Die goglein limb es, Die 3arten,
Ote 5pitldern i'm iunsen 8eitrdud.
Stngt INNER; ibr iineet i'm 0lau6en,
Sas lit ia benz Seilanb genua,
Gin Sers obne Salit tpie bic Sauben
Nirtmt tribe gen 9immel ben Slug.
Stngt INNER; mir iinsen. Die Ilteu,
lno lelen Die Shrift nit 0erftanb.
limb bod adj! pie bunbertmol balteu
Oas BUD mir pertebrt in Der Sanbl
Sinet INNER; mir iinsen Die 2ieber
Nd1 Noten, 10 tpie lids ge10rt,
uno bod = bonn @eadnte Ser 8riiber
Bte oft fpiro Der ginflans seftDrt!
Stnst INNER; aus irbiiden Sallen
Der bebrfte ur1b bsrrliGite Gbor,
Was lit er? Elm finbiihes 2aIlen,
Gin Sau6 in oes gtpigen Sbr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-28
Gin Oeiprdf nit anaben.

/. "SuS iltIr ItuJ Ju UUI6uBltal, HtnS
Der. -bdB i6 gu6 Iue beiIammen
ftnoe. Sd mar gefommen Inn gufl
etpas S6ones mit5utbeiIen. einen
Srter. Der bon melt, fpeitber gefoms
men nno Der ettpas entbGlt, mas ibr
Vile germ bort
y@as it's, SnfeI Gusolfl" riefen
oret frobli6e anabenitimmerr tpie aus
etnemt Runoe.
Stun sebt Gdt. 9u. Seroinano.
iage mir einmal, mas D bas fir ein
BUD, aus Dem SIR gu6 @eiditten
o%orlaiet, als i1 pas leste DIAL bier
mdr?"
.0as mar Ser ,2eoerltrumpf",
Snfel. 9as 9u1 BON ben suten unb
bofen Snoianern, Die auf benz 8rieasz
pfaoc sineen unb fir lire Seimatb
fdmpften."
Limb bic audi trosiee aamnflieber
1angen uno Iiebli6e Sriebensneiien,
ni6t tpabr2"
~Sa. ia, Snfel 8ubolf."
pSebt 8tnoer - unb bon bie5eu
2iebern banoeIt audi Der 8rief, Den
mir Der friibere Serr Hafbar aeidjidt
bat. Sbr tpiBt. Der Dor Jest 5nei Sab
rem 1~inalts5os nat benz 8eiten
.Gr5d6le. SnteIten, bite, bite,
er5able uns basil" iaud5ten bic brei
2naben unb beitiirmten ben alteu
GERM. Ser ldheIno Die 8riIe auf1este
nno ieinen grief Observation-Disclosures.
-atun benin, Bort gu. Sh mill gr6
borleien, mas Der Serr Nahbar
i6reibt. limb tpern SIR finben tperbet,
oaB Wanfes in ieinen Shiloeruns
gen anoerS lit, als Sbr's guh pors
lteut, 10 tpnnt Sbr bod einen Slid
IN oas pirtlihe 2eben bieier eigen>
artisen Rsni1en perfen. Die Se6rS
bunperte lang Der 3ultur 8ioeritanb
boten unb iih nih ieet nod gum
Sbeil bon Der Site oeS peisen
Wannes fcrnbalten mobten. Ilio
9ebt Ift."
uno iii Las Sntel Hubolf:
"Seoer Snbianerltnmm bat Sum
Derte bon eigenen 2ieoeru. Ole an ieiz
nem Grbbeiis geboren unb oeren biele
lett Sahrbunoerten bon 8ei6left auf
8eI6leht gefommen 1ino. Schon ben
baIbipiidiisen ainsern uerben Bortz
laut uno Ielooie e~ineeprGgt. ga Die
Snbianer iih bel feinem Qiebe an cine
beitimmte Sonlage balten unb audi
fem Snltrument beiisen. bas sum
IniGlagen zines @runotones bienen
tonnte, beginnt Der Sdnger iein 2ieo
tets IN Der Gage. Die ieinen Stinms
mitteln entipriht, pdbrenb lein Iads
bar obne 8iidii6t auf Die 8irfuna
cine Sftape b0ber ODER tiefer einS
itimmt. Sierin lit audi Der @runo
oatlir 5u Iuden, baB elm inoianiIhes
ibmpatbiih anmutbet. pG6z
renb Der 8eiane @ieler oas Sbr fat
beletoigt. Sas Streben nad1 rbptbs
mildem Sortrase pirb our6 Elm
Silfsmittel befriebiat; es
aus eiuem slei1mdSigen Sins
lino Serbemegen Der fladeu Sanb bon
unb slrm Wlrnbe. elmer llnterbreduna
ces atbems. Die. tpenn seididt ausse<
fiibrt, cine @rt Eriuer berporbrinat.
9hir lebr ielten finoet man refine
Stimmen bel bieien Iaturldnsern.
Die Gimme bat einen boblen SLANG,
1T aber, Defenders BEL iingeren 9eus
ten. ni1t uumelooiid. Aui Seben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-28
y X r X
Der iuabre Sdmnf.

Der tuabre SdJmmG.
brittle ME init Beisbeit bib
ytot NIT 8olo unb goeIiteinen;
IaeS Cute ipriht fir iid,
Wiu nnr trirfen mno nidt ideinen
Sob Der Site Strablenliht
IaeS nm bid Der p~ertldren,
Seudte. aber prunfe nidt,
SaB oein @erf - nidt Did bere6ren.
Wabrer Shmud rn6t tief i'm @runH.
Gin oerborgner Sdae I'M Ser3en.
Sbnt troebem lid leudtenb tlno,
Strablt aus Dir nit tauienS &eraeyn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-28

GeIbltiu6t 9leiht Der glenbz
laterne fir fur5e Shleibpege. @es
re6ti9teit Dem peitbiu Itrablenben
Seu6ttburm on ben groben @ertebrSs
ltraBen Der Neni6beit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-28
@enn saes ni6tS sebulfen Bat.

Damn periuden sic Sorni's Ilpfnz
trdlter : Slutbeleber. Iber irurum
10 LANCE iparten2 Sur6 bas @arten
tann nidts erreiht merben, lpenn Sic
tranf unb leibenb iiub. SdneQes
Sanoeln bebeutet lpeuiger 2eiben uno
9erln9ere Ius9abeu. Sfiden Sic
na6 3euanilleu bon Wdnnern uho
Srnuen. ipelhen Die @elunbbeit nics
Der 5nriideritattet nuroe. G6reibe1
Sic an Sr. Setter Sabrnep & Spns
60, 112-t1S 60. Sopne Ipe.,
Chicago. Su.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
Stanly.
So ,cial 10 the Ne7Ug.

Sb,nalh 10 the Mas.
Good work at good wages and good
weather is the order in these diggins.
John Sharp and wife were visiting
at the rostoffice Sunday.
Mrs. Indie Lusk was visiting at
the postofice Sunday.
T. H. Richie and Monroe Layne
were Chattanooga visitors Saturday.
James Richie called at the postoffice
Sunday to hear the phonograph.
Mr. Adams deserves the credit Of be-
ing the best school teacher we have
had yet He has gone to work and fix
ed the house in good shape, ceiled it,
put in four windows, got a new stove
and good desks, and we have an up-to-
date house now, and we have Mr..
Adams to thank for it ALL
Steven Douglass was a pleasant call
ed at the posto6iee Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Richie was visiting Mis-
Estie Richie Eunaay afternoon.
Bon Bon
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
JOE BROWN FOR
u. S ATTORNEY.
Popular Marion COuntian VIII
BE Backed BY Strong IN
iiueHCe5.

The application of Attorney Joe
Brown of Jasper, for United States
District Attorney for East Tennessee
is entirely in accord with the advoca-
cy of Col. Austin when he came back
from Glasgow aud made his nov fam
Gus fight for a new deal in State poll
tics aud younger blood and since he
has crushed N, w. Hale for Congress
in the far famed Second District which
great victory carried with it the
smashing of the Newell Sanders ma
chine in the State, Col Austin is
confidently expected TO carry out his
campaign argument and name some
worthy and rapidly rising young men
to Office In popular Joe Brown, Col.
Austin will find an able young lawyer,
a sober man and good citizen, a loyal
Republican, and last but not of least
Importance, a practitioner thoroughly
devoted to his profession His distin-
guished father, Foster V. Brown, is a
very close friend of Col. Austin and
his son will be backed by strong infiu
ences from all over the State. Chat
tanooga News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
Another Veteran Dead.

Riley Presley died at his home near
Jasper on Saturday, Nov. 81, 1908,
aged rs years. He was born in Massa-
chusetts, ana by trade was an expert
lock and gunsmith. He was married
to Mile Watley in 1863, and to them
were born seven children, five of
whom are living The funeral service
was held at Glover Hill church on
Sunday, Rev. T. J. Smith, officiating,
and a large attendance was present.
The interment was made in the ceme-
terry adjoining, and commitment made
by G. Il. A. ritual by Post SO, OF
which he was member. He enlisted
Sept 8, 1862, as blacksmith in Co. D,
10th, Tenn, Inf, and was discharged
June %, 1865, at close of war.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
Charleston, Tenn, Route z.

Sbeaak 10 Tie Mas
w. W. King and family have moved
to Hin City.
Sam Furguson, of Hill City, has
bought the W. w. King place, and
moved to it.
Mr.. Hamilton las bought the DR..
GiIbreath rroporty ana moved into it.
Bill Betty has bought 5a9 Boss store
and moved into orr burg
Camnig King has moval TO II d
CITY,
Wiley Cannon has moved to. East.
End
Miss Sarepta Allen and Sam Graham
wero visiting at s. T. Kings Sunday
Dick Swofford ana Clifford johnson
went to Chattanooga Sunday
The school at this place is preparing
for Christina tree.
Misses Pearl, Cora and Mamie Beatty
attended church at Gun Springs Sun
day.
Miss Cora Beatty attended the box
supper at Mt. Harmony Saturday
night
james johnson and family, Lewis
Ross and wife, Alex, Jack and Charlie
Furguson visited S. F. King and fam
lily Sunday night
Mrs Lora Shipley and Miss Lura
Goss visited Miss Nan Mcpherson Sun
day.
Misses Nora and Lou Bacon visited
George Manning Sunday.
Misses Pearl Beatty and Dosia King
visited Miss Lura Goss Saturday.
John White, Minnie White and Ma
ry Tell visited the Beatty girls Satur
day night
| Cecil Alexander visited Charley Fur
guson Sunday.
Cora Beatty visited Nora King We'd
nesday.
Bill Bryant called on Miss Addie
Wattenbarger Sunday.
Miss Lily Wattenbarger visited Nora
and Dosia King Sunday.
Jess Murphey's little girl is very
sick.
James HUMPHREYS passed through
our burg Monday
Joe Snyder is going to give the
young people singing this week. AL
expect nice time
S. F. King went to Cleveland Mon
day.
Why don't some one write to thg
| News from Cedar Springs: Would Ike
to hear from that lace.
Rlaak-eyad Ernest.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26

Rev. W. D. Dew went to Battle
Greek Tuesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
A THANKSGIVING IIArllr.

@ Painter Of the fruits and flowers!
We thank thee for thy wise design
Whereby these human hands Of ours
in Nature garden work with thine.
And thanks that from our daily need
The joy of simple faith is born;
That he who smites the summer weed,
May trust thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold, and knaves theil
power;
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows the field or trains the flow.
er,
Or plants tree, is more than all.
For he who blesses most is blest;
And God and man shall own his
worth
Who tolls to leave as his bequest
An added beauty TO the earth.
John G. Whittier.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read the News-5Oc per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26

Advertisements under this head Five
Cents per line per insertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
LOCAL.

A. J. Goree, of Jasper, was in town
Monday
Mrs. W. H. Ballew, of Jasper, was
here Monday.
Geo. Robbins and family were in
Whitwell Sunday.
j. II. Northcut, of Whitwell. was in
town yesterday.
Dr. Fl. W. Griffith, of Jasper, was
in town Monday
Geo. w. Brewer, of Jasper was in
Sequachee Monday.
J. A. Hammond, of Jasper, was
visitor in our city Monday.
Rev W. F. Shirley, of Whitwell,
attended quarterly conference Sunday.
Pat Jones came in Friday from
Nashville to see the "old folks at
home"
Mrs. w. A. Chadwick of Victoria,
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John Lawson.
Miss Louise Hill left this morning
for Chattanooga to attend the Martin
Xix wedding today.
Joe Condra and family, of Cedar
Springs, spent Sunday here visiting
John Condra and family.
Mrs. G. c. Myers and Mrs. John 7.
Myers Of Inman, were in town Mon
day morning on pension business
Prof. W. s. Pryor returned Friday
| from KetchalF where he is engaged in
teaching, to spend Sunday with his
! family.
Miss Lula Lasater, who is teaching
at Whiteside., Tenn. arrived here Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday with
homefolks.
1 J. r. Jones moved into the house
be recently purchased from VIM Lee
+ Monday. He has had the rooms in the
gpuer story ceiled.
Cart. "BiIf' Franch Allen Hau
aul g9rrp Robertson, o. Jasper, coia-
del au~tns party that took a
.oa. t.re ataracy
Jennie fJsrris, who is ISN'T
tsscl at the local public school, was
/ forced to discontinue her classes Fri
day morning by sickness.
Levi H. Bowlen of Coppinger Cove,
was in town Monday and was thought
FIJI enough to bring the News some
4 nice apples on subscription.
A turkey shoot is the relaxation
promised for today in this city.
"Johnny, get your gun, and sack
full of money-might be added to it,
for it will take lots of dough to play
the game.
Mrs. II. B. Case, of Chattanooga,
was here Friday to inspect Corps No.
10, w. r. G. She was accompanied
by Mrs j. G. Lancaster, of Jasper,
president of the corps The ladies met
at the Town Hall at 10 a. m and had
a very pleasant session.
Miss Anna Deakins spent Friday
night at home, going to Jasper Satur-
day morning to attend Teachers Insti-
tute and returning to her school at
Looney's Creek Saturday evening She
was accompanied by Miss Corinne
league, of Looney's Creek. \
A few of Rev. D. W. Dey parish
toner's gave him pounding Thursday
night, which he did not object to in
the least. Those comprising the party
were Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Houts, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Thomas and Miss
Grace Thomas, Mrs. J. S. Deakins
and children, Frank and Elizabeth,
Messrs. Sherman and Roy Barnett,
Tom DoSabla and Chas Grimes.
Ambitious young men and ladies
should learn telegraphy; for, since the
new 8.hour law became effective there
is shortage of many thousand tele
graphers Positions pay from $50 tC
$40 per month to beginners. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute of Memphis
Tenn, and five other cities, is oper-
ated under supervision of r. r. Off
cials'and all students are placed whel
qualified Write them for particulars
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26

FOR SALE-All my resident property
in Whitwell is for sale; would pre-
fer to sell in bulk.
S3,tf JOHN T. RAULSTON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26

II have had seven years Of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs aud
colds and for every diseased condition
OF throat, chest or lungs" says W. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world
has had thirty oigbt-years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis,
hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early
stages of consumption. Its timely use
always prevents the development of
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
Whitwell Drug Co.'S. Trial bottle free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
How Is Your Digestion.

Mrs Mary Bowling, of No. 92s,
Sth Ave-, San Francisco, recommends
a remedy for stomach trouble She
says: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters in a case of
acute Indigestion, prompts this testi-
monial. l am fully convinced that for
stomach and liver troubles Electric
Bitters is the best remedy ON the mar
ket today" This great tonic and al
terative medicine invigorates the sys-
TEN, purifes the blood and is especial
ly helpful in all forms of female weak
ness. soc at Whitwell Drug Cos.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Service.

Thanksgiving services will be held
at Owen Church tonight at 1890 Rev
W. D. Dew, the pastor of the church,
will be in charge. Major Thomas II.
Hill will read the proclamation of the
President. and selections have been
prepared by the choir. Let everybody
come.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
Quarterly Meeting.

Quarterly meeting of the M. e..
Church, South, has been conducted at
the church of that denomination in
this city, known as owen Church, this
week, under charge Of Rev. j. A. H.
Shuler Whc preached some very fine
sermons, The services were commenc-
ed Friday night by preaching by Rev.
Shuler, who also preached Saturday
night There were also services at
1890 Saturday morning. On Sunday
morning at II O'Clock there was also
preaching, as well rs on Sunday night.
Sunday afternoon at O clock, the reg
ular quarterly conference was held in
the church, with quite number at
tending from outside points.
The services were very interesting.
Rev. Shuler proved himself a forceful
speaker, and rivetted the attention OF
his hearers. His sermons were well
liked.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing else to live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed-bone, muscle and
brain, in body and mind-with
continual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood is
poor; there is little nutriment
in it.
Back of the blood is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-26

W. s. Wilson will move to the Gus
tafson house, vacated by J. K. Jones.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-28
Hospital Rents Farm.

The state board of public lands and
buildings have rented what is known
as the Osborn farm, adjoining the
grounds of the Norfolk hospital for
insane, for trial year and have
placed 1t under the supervision of w.
G. Baker. The Osborn farm is one OF
the finest fruit and agricultural farms
in this section of the state, and 1t is
expected to produce all the fruit that
will be required at the institution for
a year, besides 1t will go a long way
toward furnishing vegetables. Under
the management of Mr.. Baker, who is
a practical farm man, the farm will
yield It's utmost. If the experiment is
successful this season, the state may
decide to make that farm or some
other in the neighborhood a perma-
nent addition to the state holdings at
Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-28
PROSECUTE PASS HOLDERS
COUNTY ATTORNEY HAS ORDERS
FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ORDER CRIMINAL PROSECUTION

Seven Madison County Citizens Are
Involved in the Charge Of Accepting
Passes From the Union Pacific Rail
road.
County Attorney Jack Koenlgstein
returned from Madison last night with
a letter from Attorney General w. 7.
Thompson asking him to institute
criminal prosecution against seven
Madison county citizens who are In
cmded In the list of those charged
with violating the antl-pass law in
connection with Union Pacific trans
portatlon. The attorney general
writes that in information furnished
him by the state railroad commission
he recommends that prosecution be
instituted at once against the parties
named.
The Madison county people whom
the county attorney is asked to pros
ecute under the anti.pass law are:
Dr. Alex Bear of Norfolk, district sur
gon: DR.. f. A. Long OF Madison, dis
trict surgeon; p. +. Sprecher editor
of the Norfolk Press; Mrs. Sprecher;
c. S. Evans, editor of the Norfolk
Times-Tribune; Mrs. Evans; j. b.
Donovan, editor of the Madison Star
Mail.
The attorney general wrote that he
inclosed list of the passes issued by
the Union Pacific during the year
1908, reported by that company to the
state railroad commission, and be-
lieved by the commission to have been
issued and accepted contrary to the
anti-pass law. Mr. Koenigstein Is
asked in the letter to investigate and
to bring criminal prosecution where
the evidence Is found sufficient to war
rant the belief that any party named
is guilty and can be convicted. The
attorney general promises assistance
and states that his action has the APP
prevail of the governor and of the rail
road commission.
County Attorney Koenigstein said
today that he would take the matter
up with the attorney general before
beginning any prosecution in order to
see what was the proper procedure.
Mr.. Koenigstein thinks that a test
case will probably be picked in some
of the counties where the county at
torneys have been notified by the at
torney general.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-28
OPENING OF SOUTH SIXTH.
Citizens Will Contribute Toward Max
ina Street Proper Width.

The opening of South Sixth street
past a piece of property owned by j.
G.. Stitt, the report of the committee
sent to Stanton to inspect the Stanton
municipal water and light plant and
two new sewer districts occupied the
city councils attention in short meet
ing held Thursday evening.
The Norfolk councilmen who looked
over the Stanton plant spoke highly
of the plant there but said that condi-
tions were so dissimilar between the
Norfolk waterworks and the Stanton
plant that they could not advise the
installation of a gas producer engine
on the strength of their Stanton visit.
Sewer district No. 3, south of Madi-
son avenue between Tenth and Twelfth
streets, was passed on first reading.
The petition for a sewer district in
the Heights was examined and found
to have the required number of names.
The council was notified that citi-
zens on South Sixth street had agreed
TO contribute 500 towards the expense
of opening the street to its proper
width at Park avenue. The city attor-
ney was instructed to draw up an or
dinance condemning the property, the
ordinance to be presented at the next
meeting.