davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED
Man Who Stole Horse and Saddle at
Lynch Is Captured.

Lynch Is Captured.
Butte Register: Deputy Sheriff n.
p. Bradstreet arrived in Butte Thurs
day afternoon bringing with him
Charley Campbell of Holt county
confessed horse thief The horse and
saddle which he stole We're also
brought. The capture was the result
Of a long chase, for which Mr.. Brad
street deserves much credit. The pre-
Nious Thursday night horse waa
stolen from the farm of Pete Carl liv-
ing fourteen miles south of Lynch in
Holt county. Early Friday morning
it was found that Mic Bakers barn at
Lynch had been broken into and fine
big saddle taken. A young man who
said his name was Campbell had been
seen in town that night.
Deputy Sheriff Bradstreet arrived in
Lynch about midnight, and the crime
becoming known at about five o'clock
he said he was going to get the fell
low, and at once set out for Creighton,
With no clew but an idea. He knew
that family of CampDells lived at
that place, and he knew of the young
man who had given his name as
Campbell; that was all. With the aid
of the vigilance committee there he
found that an Albert Campbell lived
in the vicinity of BasSett and drove
on to Newport, taking with him Con
stable j. h. Menuey of that place.
They found the place Thursday, and
drove in when three men emerged
from the house.
Being asked if Charley Campbell
vas there, no response was made I'M
| il little boy said, "He is in the
Nouse." Bradstreet went in and told
aim to come along as he was wanted
at Lynch.
What for?" he asked.
For stealing a horse"
He denied the charge and was told
hat if he could prove it, to come
along. He got permission to get his
| roat and came out in tears.
where is that horse?" was asked
'In the hills" Campbell replied.
"Where is the saddle"
IN the haystack"
He promptly produced it.
After hard chase the stolen horse
VAS caught in the pasture, when the
party drove to Butte.
| The unfortunate young man is but
.wenty-three years old and does moi
seem to realize what he has done. His
nconcern was manifested by leisurcll
| jmoking a cigar upon his arrival. II
is sad that a young man should &c
What he has done and yet how very
'oolish. He said he had nothing tt
nat from the time he stole the hors,
ntil Saturday, and was continually II
he saddle. He also claims to HAY,
cen drunk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
WAKEFIELD AFFECTS NORFOLK.
Great Stars Omaha Appearance Sends
1.-THE Devil" Here,


The production at the Auditorium
Thursday night of the famous play
that has taken the cast by storm, THE
Devil" compares favorably with the
eastern companies, in fact those who
have seen it interpreted by the Bur
wood stock company at the Burwood
theater, Omaha, during the past three
weeks of its run have expressed them
selves as being more interested in 1t
than in the production of the same
Dlay given in New York or Philadel-
)hia.
Up to the time that it will be seen
lere, the BurwOod stock company will
have produced this remarkable play
.hirty-nine consecutive performances,
l record which in itself is the best
recommendation that could be given.
AS to the quality of the production
and the intense hold that it has had
on Omaha's theatergocrs, it is only
because of the appearance of David
Warfeld in the Burwood theater that
the stock company is forced to dis
continue playing the Devil" in
Omaha.
The mounting of the play is most
elaborate, all of the special scenery
used during its run in Omaha being
brought here. Some of the gowns to
be worn by the ladies of the company
are particularly beautiful and repre-
sent the very latest modes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
NORroLK wEEKL NV sIOUNAL FRnAY ocToRER so Eos

pany with ali It's special scenery, will
come to Norfolk The scat sale viii
begin at the regular place Wednesday
morning. The Devil" is the most
talkcd.oG play in America at the pres
ont time. Two versions OF It are run.
ming full force In New York City and
I'll OF the popular magazines are run.
.ng pages concerning the play Nor.
DIX gets It this year because q flaw
the copywright permits stock com.
MES to play the piece.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Mrs. Noah Woinboreer OF Randolph
= visiting at the home of S. II. Andel
on.
w, S. Justice, a prominent stocl
an of Meadow Grove, was in Il
ty yesterday.
Il, A. Stuart, former president o.
hc Citizens National bauk, Is trans.
lHu2 business in The city, Mr. stu
lrt'a Headquarters are now in Omaha
Rev. J, c. S. Wells left on the noon
rain for Lincoln, to attend the an
val Episcopal conyocation Of tie di
.o.a W, Nr'ra-Eg. W. Wells vi
1.aE in ia, o.lv Friday
Among the days ont Of town Wis
.,ors were; George kinhle, BATH,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

Greek; +. J. Kautz, j. NJ. Simpson,
Fremont; John =. Whalen, Vcrdigre;
G.. u. Short, r. V. Wilson, Butte; r.
| +. Mcnsie, Gregory: l.. G.. Larson
Fritz Gumb, Fremont, and John Greg
DRY, Burke, 3 d.
Mrs. Bert Walton Is on the sick list.
VI. a. Haley went to Boncsteel yes.
| torday.
Frank Phillips of Hoskns was in the
city over night.
Mrs. Hansen of Battle Creek was in
| town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Fred Witzel of Plainview is
were visiting Mrs. +. II. Brewer.
Rev. II. Robert of Tecumseh is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Bertha Pilger.
A. b. Thatcher, deputy county clerk
of Boyd county, was in Norfolk Wed.
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker, who
have been visiting at the home of Miss
Lena Mills, have returned to Sioux
City.
w. A. Hayes, merchant of Fl
Washable. Wyo.. is here visiting his
uncle, Col S. w. Hayes, and the Nc
Clary family
r. V. Wilson of Butte was in Nor
| folk on business Wednesday. He was
just returning from an Iowa trip.
Morris w. jerks of Yaniton, one of
the leading theatrical managers of the
/ northwest and a representative of
Klaw & Erlanger, was in Norfolk to-
day on business.
Mrs. C. b. Michael, formerly of Nor
folk but now of University Place, re
turned to her home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. H. Brewer.
Messrs. Marks of Creighton and
Martin of Naper stayed in town over
night. Mr.. Marks was on his way to
Omaha and left for there this morn
ing.
Mrs. T. E. Kreeffe of Anoka was in
the city few hours yesterday, the
guest of her brother, James Montague
She was on her way home from a
visit to friends at Sioux City.
Mrs. Frank Byerly was called sud.
denly to Corning, Ia, by the death of
her youngest sister Mrs. Ula Madison
who died Monday evening. The fun
eral will be held Thursday Mrs. Dyer.
ly left for corning this morning.
Mrs. S. NJ. Braden LETT yesterday for
Rochester, Mimi, where she will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Culver of Chicago
Mr.. Braden accompanied her as far as
| To NIp 'nl Sc IN Ia, TOD
on for appendicitis by the Mayo
brothers.
Fred Finke, who has been on the
sick list for a couple of weeks, is up
and about again.
Phil Hull is quite seriously i'll witt
stomach trouble and it is believed
that that he will not recover.
The city council did not meet last
night but adjourned until this even
ing. Lack of quorum forced the ad
iournment.
Billy Ferguson is able to be up for
the first time since falling out of an
express wagon some two months ago
He can't, however, leave the house
yet.
1t is hoped that the work on the
Michigan avenue sewer will be com
pleted by the end of the week To
late the streets in that vicinity espe
cially are said to be in a horrible con
lition.
Coe |. Crawford, governor of SoutI
, Dakota and Republican candidate fol
he I. -. senate, was a guest i'm Non
oil t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

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..it If = t,Iiu. N,v'.'''I',.' "a ''"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
II is Peter Bove. Sr.

Contrary to surmises in Norfolk, it
was Peter Bove, ST., farmer living
south of the city, and not Peter Bove,
a business college student, who won
out in the Trip farm drawing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

Chicago News Pointed Paragraphs.
A hot-headed man gets cold feet at
the critical moment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25
.i-Es-i-l-I-l-l-l-l-I-l-l-l.i.i-l:l-s-ll-l-l-l:l

and, barely lodging the blow that
Isaac aimed at him, came scrambling
out with more speed than his short
legs would seem to warrant. A surer
blow from the more deliberate hand of
Jacob prevented his escape.
With shout of triumph at the I'M
expected sight, Isaac lifted the limp
form by the hind 'eg and heaved it
across the fallen trunk.
"Sakes alive. father, he's as heavy
as pig. You just heft him."
well, he is a good one--flfteen
pounds or upward" said Jacob after
careful and deliberate hand weighing.
can just feel o. the fur-as thick as
wool! I reckon his pelt II fetch half
dollar, an you shall have It all. Now
let's skin him fore he gets cold"
1T looks good enough to eat." said
the boy when the skinned carcass was
laid along the trunk. "Ain't coons good
TO eat?"
''Some folks does eat 'em an allows
they're as good as roast pig"
SAY. father. why can't we have II
for Thanksgiving"
'Sho. hub. your mother wouldn't
touch It. She spleens agin all wild
meat ever sence your Uncle Isaac blow.
ed or his fingers Dustin gun a-shoot.
in partridge. don't b'lieve she'd
cook It. to say nothin' Of eatln' Of It,"
ut looks just as good as pig. an I
don't see why It amt" persisted Isaac.
with wistfrl eyes upon the game.
Then inspired by naughty thought.
he said. SAY. father. why can't we
tell mother II is pig?"
"Sho. bub: that 'ould be lynn" said
his father in mild reproof as he cut OF
the feet and long. bony TAIL But" he
said at last. smiling Guizzically on the
boy. II don't know as we're obliged to
tell II body exactly what II Is. Well
carry 1t home an see. Now well 20
down to the brook an wash our hands.
an then Wen 60 TO work"
AS Isaac dabbled IN the clear cold
water his wandering glances caught
the CLEAN of scarlet far up the brook
and he presently returned from tour
Of investigation with several clusters
Of bright red berries
"Cramb'ries!" hc exclaimed "And
there's snags fer
Good" said his t,.:hcr. They make
just as good sass = lo"' hush cram
b'ries. only sccGier zen carry nome
some on 'em. an they'll g. prime with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25

count VI big town CROWN up long
side OF II at it's made him rich"
"You don't say! Jacob laid down
his knife. well. I'm glad ont for
bis sake an for ourn. He'll come back
an pay up every cent he owes II he's
able"
"Thnts what she says he says he'll
do, but shall believe 1t when see It, 4"
and Sd, shook her head ITS hart,
payin' ,or a dead horse" N
Hell DO 1t, Mahaly," said Jacob
loyal 10 his absent friend. "He sar
tainly Will II he's able. Oh. Mahaly.
1t most takes my breath away to
think of Twin" at the oil place again.
can finish my dinner with thank.
fuller heart just for the hope of It."
He was not disappointed, and their
next Thanksgiving was In their old
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25

the mouth. Mahaly. Mebbe they want
ed the skin and mebbe that's their way
o. dressin' 'em. Just look at the tram.
b'ries bulbs fetched. He found EN-
in the woods, an amt they nice ones"
While the attention Of the mother
and daughter was diverted to the
birch bark basket Of berries. he, with
some Qualms Of conscience. bore his
prize to the cellar.
As the next forenoon advanced the
little kitchen was filled with savory
odor Of baking meat and boiling on
ions that, whenever the door was open.
ed, escaped abroad in appetizing whiffs
that made 1saac's mouth water.
The old clock never before licked of
the seconds as deliberately and its
hands never Jagged along their circular
path SO slowly as on this day. But nj
last the hour hand arrived ut the fig.
ure 2, the minute hand again reached
II, the long. purring note of prepare.
ton sounded. AS the second hour was
struck the little family gathered around
the bountiful board and waited with
ly thanked the Giver Of all blessings.
Nov, mother, what part of the--ah
-critter will you tryT Jacob asked as
he skillfully carved the inviting roast
"a leetle of the brownest. please. ia.
cob, an not but mite. I've been
over 1t 30 much don't seem to banker
after It."
No one but Jacob noticed that she
tasted 1t cautiously and experimental.
~. His fears were soon relieved by
seeing that her appetite grew with
what It fed upon and were quite dis.
PEELED when she permitted him to help
her again.
When the dessert of pumpkin pie
was being served Jacob beamed COM
placent smile upon his family and said:
Nov at we've eat our Thanksgiv.
In meat I'm goin' to make bold to ask
You one an all II 1t want good?"
With one voice they assented.
"An' now, not to be desaitful, I'm
a-goin' to tell you what you've been
eatin' off,
"You needn't tell me. Jacob" said
his wife. shaking with laughter. at
was coony'
"How ON airth did you know. Ma
haly?"
"why. s'mised at FIRST you was
a-foolin', an when see a great long
black and white hair into the meat
knew 1t want no pig that It ever
growed on, an when come to find the
ring tailed skin under barrel in the
wood shed 1t was all plain"
"An' you went right on an cooked II
an eat Of 1t just to please me an the
children! WAL. say for 1t. Mahaly
Bennett. you be good woman
She poured out second cup of tea.
cleared her throat and began with
hesitatng words:
u kind of forgot-an-kind of hate.
to tell you what Mis- Barker said yes.
terday, Jacob"
He looked at her inquiringly with O
piece Of pumpkin pie within an inch OF
his open mouth.
mis- Barker's cousin at has been
out west they see Abram Bently. an
the land he bought out tber- ten years
ago for most nothin' has ~ SO o. &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25

our roast pig or four :. eyed turkey or
whatever II Is. An N.w les get to
chopin. for we've got to put up our
two cord afore night"
This they accomplished and at night
fall bore homeward their forest trophy.
There, mother, see Whist we fetched
YOU" cried Jacob, holding up his prize
before his wife.
Where In the Twin ecrth did you
get that pig. Jacob? 1t IL II pig, amt
IT." she asked, scanning It with ad-
mlring eyes and poking It's fat ribs
with cautious forehnger
ut was give to me, an You amt to
ask no questions" he answered.
How come they TO skin III l don't
know as | ever see a pig skinned aa'
he feet cut OF, but It does look real
nice"
you mustn't look gift loSe In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25

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chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure 1t.
Use Kodol and prevent having
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Everyone IL subject to indiges.
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When you experience sourness
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Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
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digestive ailments. Pepsin 10 only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

II you can help II. Kodol prevents Dy:pep'ta. ~
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trife with Indigestion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-25

a partial digoster-and physics are
not dieesters ct oil.
Kodol 10 Q perfect dieester. II
you could see Kodol dieesting every
particle Of food, Of all kinds, In the
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you would know this Just ~ well
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Nature and Kodol win always
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This OFFER applies 70 the large bottle only
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Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories Of q. c. Dewitt 4 Co., Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
TO MEET NEW LAW
SMALL INSURANCE COMPANIES TO
 MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS.
State Insurance Department Serves Notice Of Requirements Of New Law To All Insurance
 Companies.

In accordance with the new law regulating industrial and benefit asso- cia a,ions the Insurance Department of the State is calling upon the different organizations of this character in the State to meet the requirements of the law, and to make their reports in ac- cordance with the new provisions.
 House Bill No. 62S approved August g. is the one which regulates these smaller companies and associations, and amends sections one and four of an act entitled an act to amend Sec tions 11l6 and 1l20 of the code of Ala bana of 1896.
 The first section of the new law provides for the classification of the beneficiary organizations. prescribing the offices of such organizations or cor porations. It is provided that compa- nies limited to the plan of paying to the assured at death an amount equal to the assessment made a deposit of $1,000 shall be made with the State Insurance Department. Such compa- nies shall not do a weekly or monthly benefit business. nor any class of in- surance other than that of collecting assessments and shall not pay out an amount greater than this.
 Weekly benefit societies paying out not over $20 per week shall deposit $2, ,OOO for weekly benefits not exceed ing S10 with a death indemnity of not over S25O a deposit of S3.OOO Is re- quired; for a weekly benefit of not ex- ceeding $l5 in case of disability and a death benefit not exceeding S4OO 8 s4.o00 deposit is required: for a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
 WILL BE PLAYED HERE

A contract was signed yesterday morning by the Montgomery Traction Company and the Auburn football team whereby the annual Thanksgiv- ing football game between Auburn and the University of Georgia is to be played in Montgomery for the next five years. The contract was forward ed at once to the University of Geor- ga at Athens and it is not thought that there will be any hitch in it be- ing signed (there. This is the game that was formerly played in Atlanta every Thank sgiving, but was not played this year on account of the charges of professionalism brought against Georgia. It is optional with the two colleges whether the game will be played at Nandiver Park or al the Capitol Heights ball grounds. both places being magnificently adapted for 1t. But of one thing the lovers of foot ball in Montgomery can be assured ot the annual Thank sgivElg Day game between Auburn and Georgia will be played in Montgomery for several years to come-and possibly always.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
ONE DRUNKARD ONLY
FIRST SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CLOS-
 ED SALOONS.
Birmingham Police Court Record is Broken For Second Day of Year-City Settling Down
 to Prohibition.

Birmingham, Jan, 2-(SpeciaD-One result of the prohibition law in Birm- ingham was shown this morning when but a solitaire case of drunkenness was on the docket in the police court. the first time in the history of the city that there were not a dozen or more cases of the kind and the day follow ing New Year
 The defendant was questioned close ly as to where he got the intoxicants and upon his answering that he had it stored in his boarding house, hav- ing purchased it before the old year went out, he was given a light fine.
 Judge Feagin, who presides over the police court. commented on the light docket touching on drunkenness, and said he looked for decided decrease in the number of crimes in this sec tion.
 Another exhibition of results of pro- hibition was the monthly report of the collector of internal revenues in Ala bama, made public today. The full collections in December 1907, amounted to $40,251.45 against $34,203.03 for the same month a year previously, showing a decrease of $6.04S.42. The collector announced that this was a result of the preparations being made for prohibit tion in many counties in Alabama.
 A number of violations of the law are being reported throughout the country and the officers are taking steps to bring about arrests.
 Justice of the Peace Gum at Besse- mer has issued eight warrants for men at Virginia mines on charges of violat- ing the prohibition law.
 It is understood that other justices of the peace in the county have evil dence on hand which will result in warrants being issued.