davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
Order on absent Defendants.

in Chancery.
Order on absent Defendants.
And now, on this fourth day of
September, A. D., 1908, being at the
September term A. d. 1907, of the said
Court, it having been made to appear
to the satisfaction of the said Court
that this is suit commenced to en-.
force lien upon real property with
in the said District, and that Ada f.
Hunter and - Hunter, her huS-
band, whose first name is to this com
plainant unknown, defendants herein,
are not inhabitants of, and have not
been found within the said District,
and have not voluntarily appeared in
this suit, on motion of John NJ. Raglan.
solicitor for the said complainant, it
is considered by the Court and ordered
that the said defendants above named
be and they are hereby directed to
appear and plead, answer or demure
to the complainant's bin Of complaint,
on or before the second day of NOvem-
Der, A. d., 1908, and that in default
| thereof an order be entered in this
cause, taking the said bill pro con-
fesso.
1t is further ordered by the Court
that at least twenty days before the
said second day of November, A. ID.
1908, a copy of his order be served
upon Ada e. Hunter, and -- Hun
ter, her husband, whose first name is
to this complainant unknown, the said
defendants wherever found, if practic-
able, and also upon the person or per
sons in possession or charge Of the real
property described in the complain
ants bill of complaint, if any there
be: or in lieu thereof a copy of this or
der be published for six consecutive
weeks in Norfolk Weekly News Jour
nal, a newspaper published and in gen
eral circulation in said District Of Ne
braska.
w. II. Munger,
Judge.
Clerk: Enter this order.
w. H. Munger, Judge.
Endorsed: Filed September 4th,
1908.
Geo. H. Thummel, Clerk.
BY, O. f. Grauel, Deputy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
C. {. BURNHAM HEADS
NEBRASKA BANKERS.
Norfolk Man Instead Of Lincoln
Burnham, Elected.

c. Il. Burnham of Norfolk, and not
s. II Burnham Of Lincoln, was elected
president OF the Nebraska Bankers
association at Lincoln Friday evening
The Associated Press man at Lincoln
was mistaken in the identity of the
Burnham chosen to head the Nebraska
financiers.
c. Il. Burnham, the new president of
the association, arrived home Satur-
day. He was surprised at the choice
of himself for president, the selection
coming to him suddenly and without
any previous knowledge of it on his
part
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

Women say that it costs great deal
of money and a great deal of work to
get up o'clock dinner, whereas ere.
freshments" can be vamped up in an
afternoon. Nobody finds much fault
if refreshments" are informal and
stingy, but if dinner is not elaborate
all the guests roar This is the reason
6 o'clock dinners are not more com
mon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
EXPECT so, OOO.THROUGA OMAHA

Omaha Railroad Man Estimates Pros
pective Trip Crowd at That Point
Omaha World-Herald Judging
from inquiries as many as 10000 peo-
pie possibly may go through Omaha to
the Rosebud lands opening between
October and Il, to say nothing of
these going by less direct routes
says an Omaha railroad man.
Another familiar with the inquiries,
some of which come from as distant
states as West Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky, says the estimate is
within possibility, if the prospective
landseekers do not change their minds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
Notice..

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, for the District of Nebraska,
Norfolk Division.
At a session of the Circuit Court of
the United States, for the District of
Nebraska, continued and held pur-
suant to adjournment, at the United
States Court Room in the City of Nor
folk on the 4th day of September
1908, the Honorable William II, Nun.
ger Judge, being present and presid
ing in said Court, the following
among other proceedings, were had
and done, to wit:
James n. Clarke, Receiver of the Ne
braska Loan & Trust Company
Complainant,
VS..
Ada p. Hunter, and - Hunter
her husband, whose first name Is Il
this complainant unknown, Defend
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
Four Cars in Taft Special.

Four cars will make up the Taft spe-
cal which will stop in Norfolk next
Wednesday morning on three days
trip through Nebraska. The special
train will consist of the private cars
Constitution" and "Riva," the com
partment car Alabama and a North.
western baggage car.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
Tripp County Has a Paper.

Press dispatches today tell that
Trip county again has newspaper
Howard Secrist of Beemer having re-
vived the weekly paper at Lamro
This week the first issue of the Lamrc
Index, his new paper, will appear. II
IS the only paper IN the county which
will be opened to settlement next
month
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

the defenders OF the protective tariff
After reviewing events leading to the
raising OF the tariff. following the
war and declaring that his party de-
mands reduction as the Infant indus
tries" are not only able to stand upon
their feet but also walk all over every.
body clsc's feet, Bryan continued:
This tariff panl, of the Denver con
vcntion not only demands"
But the voice never finished the SEN
tcnce, as Leonard started blast with
a Merry Ha! Hal" song which scored.
He followed this up with Taft's decla-
ration that the Democratic policy pre-
vents the restoration Of prosperity,
adding:
such course as taking the tariff
of on all articles coming into compe-
tition with the so-called trusts would
not only destroy the trusts but all OF
their smaller competitors"
Graham's rejoinder was the chorus
Of Murray X. Hills droll song, "Old
Glory" in which the Bryanites joined
with vigor,
Leonard's cylinder was well into the
Judges review of the progress of the
peoples OF our foreign dependencies
when the din ceased, and before an
other interruption came Leonards
photograph had spoutcd out these
words;
at would be cowardly to lay down
the burden of bringing education and
happiness to the millions of these peo
pie until our purpose is achieved
Imperialism.
"Imperialism," cried an excited man
as Graham reached for new record
adding Lets hear what Bill Bryan
says about that"
Short, though full of meat were the
sentences that issued from the Ora
ham horn, Bryans voice declaring
| that the Republican party has neve
dared to admit its imperialistic pur
pose, land yet" it continued, ut is ad
mnisterng colonial policy upon
theory utterly opposed to that of self
government"
Leonard's retort was song, thu
chorus of which was Mother Hash
Spoke to Father Since"
At this point a score of monograph
and self-taught pianists and horn
blowers in the neighborhood Joined II
the melee and a clash was threatened
Then one machine, louder than tn
rest, broke in with "The Red, Whit
and Blue" and some one starte
You're a Grand Old Flag" TIL
words and air were taken up by tn
crowd and the novel duel was at a
end
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
SATURDAYS Football.

Nebraska defeated the Peru normal
team in the rain by a score of 20 to O,
the work of the big university team
not coming up to the expectations of
the rooters.
Ames defeated Morningside 23 to 0.
Omaha high school defeated Platts.
mouth 81 to 0.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State OF Ne
bra ka, as hereinafter set forth in full
general election to be held Tuesday, No
vember 3rd, A. d. 1908:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
AUGUST LENsER SELLS FARM.
His Land Brings Price of SOS Per
Acre.

August Lenser sold his farm seven
miles northwest of Norfolk on Monday
TO Henry Matthes of Stanton county
for $65 per acre, The farm consists
of 164 acres and brought $1O,660. Mr.,
Lenser bought it few years ago for
$4,000. He has now bought farm in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

dency of the said petition, and the
time and place set for the hearing of
the same, by causing a copy of this
order to be published in the Norfolk
Weekly News.Journal, a newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
said county, for three weeks success
sively previous to the day set for the
hearing.
In witness whereof nave hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 3lst
day of August 1908.
VIM. Bates,
[Seal. County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

Seeds, including snake and other
cucumber, prehistoric and other corn,
both sweet and field, penCilaria,
squash melon, mammoth suntlower.
and hundreds of other seeds, cent
and up per packet, talso seed in bulk)
direct from grower to planter Garden
Guide and descriptive price list free.
Address II. NJ. Gardner. seed grower,
Marengo. Nebraska
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec
tions two CD, four ca, five 60, six (b)
and thirteen n3) of Article six 60 OF
the Constitution of the state of Ne
hrnelIn- rnlnlinr to InliCinl DnMnrS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
w. q. HUBER,

The Brotherhood Of Carpenters
throughout the nation are this month
electing their general officers by a
referendum vote Of all the unions in
the jurisdiction.
Without in the least disparaging the
merits Of other aspirants, we sincere
ly hope the brothers will show their
appreciation of faithfulness and eff
cheney in office by re-electing w. D.
Huber as president.
The brotherhood has progressed
wonderfully under Brother Huber's ad-
ministration. Numerically and finan-
cially the strides made by the BROTH
erhood through Brother Hubers exec
utive labors have been the admiration
Of all labor organizations, and in the
hope that the good work shall continue
we trust the members Of the brother
hood will reward strong, progressive
and faithful officer by electing him to
the presidency with an overwhelming
majority.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
ADVOCATE was RIGHT.

Before the meeting Of the American
Federation at Denver. press dis
patch said, ID. J. Keefe will lead the
fight against President Gompers"
Commenting on that press dispatch
the Detroit Advocate said:
"This is quite sufficient to excite the
disabilities of even a wooden Indian.
Keefe cuts about as much ice in the
labor world as an ice cream cone
would in the Internal regions and as
for his knowledge Of economics and
labor conditions generally, we'll, the
least said the better. The conditions
existing in the longshoremen's organ
ization are the best evidence Of Keefe's
ability, or rather lack Of ability, as a
la Dor leader"
Evidently the editor of the Advocate
does not entertain a very high opinion
of Mr.. Keefe's qualities as a labor
leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
PRICE OF COAL.

The people of that progressive state,
Oklahoma, have proved conclusively.
In more ways than one, that there is
benefit in having the right kind Of
men to represent the people in state
legislatures.
The people of Duluth, who are
robbed by the coal barons, will be con-
soled to know that through state legis-
lative action, the price Of the best
grade of coal is today in Oklahoma
City $3.50 per ton.
Yet Oklahoma City is further away
from the Pennsylvania coal fields than
Duluth The cost of transportation is
higher, but the barons are not losing
any money when selling their coal at
$3.50 per ton.
Duluth people have no kick coming
even if they paid $500 ton for coal
instead Of 1926 or $3.50. They march
to the polls like sheep to the slaugh-
ter" AMI vote for men to represent not
the people, but the steel trust and
they reap as they SOW"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
GoMPERs INDICATED,

President Gompers has been vindi-
Gated. The stand taken by him and
other members of the executive board
of the A. F. of l.. has been approved
by the convention in Denver.
They did their duty the best way
they knew how, and if there had been
fewer O'Keefes probably the material
results of the election would have been
different
With each recurring convention
President Gompers grows stronger. He
has been tried in the crucible of worth
and found to be pure gold.
All opposition to him for the presi-
dency Of the American Federation of
Labor faded away like morning mist
before the rising sun.
His election by unanimous vote is
an endorsement Of his political policy,
and most hopeful Indication Of the
future of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
Remember tho Union Label.

The election is over, brothers, and
now every sovereign king and I'M
crowned potentate that works for a
living will notice a distressing silence
In quarters that tremlbled with rage
for the past month over the work
ers' wrongs.
Unionists will have plenty of
chances from now. until the next cleo
ton to recall the empty phrases Of
friends.
One Of our greatest weapons, is the
union label. Agitation for this en-
blem is always both opportune and
effective. and no true organized work
er will battle for better conditions in
his union, and then turn the result Of
his work over to opponents to annul
his efforts. - , 2s::.;:s.a4.o., i IT.
Every call for the union label is a
boost for organized labor It reminds
those unacquainted with our move
1nent that our demand tor better COM
ditions Is insistent. Ii IS 3.s5.. Il
Demand the union label with great-
or force than ever From now on We
will be treated with greater respect.
Toledo Union Leader. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION,

Few papers come to our table so
filled with sensible editorials as 1.-The
Citizen Of Los Angeles. Its editor,
brother Stanley B. Wilson, combines
in himself three very happy qualiflca-
tons: Saying the right thing, at the
right time, and in the right way.
The following editorial from a re-
cent issue of the Citizen under the
head of "Root For Prosperity is full
of good sound sense:
Reports Of returning prosperity in
the resumption Of work in mills and
factories are coming in thick and fast.
Other reports Of a contrary character
are also coming in. 1t is to be sim
cerely hoped the former reports are
reliable. Let prosperity come.
There are people who are hoping
Industrial and financial conditions will
get worse. They have a theory-a
harsh and disheartening one-that
things must get down to the bedrock
Of adversely before any real change for
the better can come File on such
theorizing!
Let prosperity come. Let every
body WOO it. Let everybody look for
it. Let the slogan OF prosperity be
taken up by everybody.
Things may not be as we would
have them. The government may not
be in every sense a peoples govern
ment. But it's the best we have, and
can have, for four years to come. Lets
make the best of it.
The great movements Of agitation
and education must go on. Let them
be carried on intelligently and fairly.
| And let US boost our grand country
| and root for prosperity"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT,

We call special attention to the
announcement in another column Of
the holding of a tuberculosis exhibit in
Duluth.
Dates are fixed and arrangements
perfected that will enable all of our
citizens to attend these meetings, and
it is hoped all will avail themselves of
the privilege.
Organized effort for the extermtna-
ton Of this disease is now being male
in the leading cities Of this country,
and the records Of the past few years
in this community show conclusively
the need of Intelligent action on the
part Of Duluth citizens to aid in this
work.
The exhibition consists Of charts,
photographs, maps, models, diagrams
and all sorts Of para phernalia that
have to do with the prevention, study
or treatment of tuberculosis.
The exhibit, as it will be shown in
Duluth, is unique, not only in the fact
that it is the greatest Of it's kind ever
gathered together in this city, but
also because this demonstration, COL
lected for a purely educational pur-
pose, Is used to illustrate the dangers
of only one disease.
The entire exhibition publishes and
carries but one message, that con-
sumption can be cured, and that the
cure for the disease is fresh air, rest
and wholesome food. These simple
facts are emphasized in every con-
ceivable way
Charts and diagrams show the fear
full ravages of tuberculosis in various
parts Of the world.
The United States Census Bureau
shows that someone is dying from
tuberculosis in the United States every
two minutes and thirty-six seconds; 2s
every hour and 54S every day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
- sEEi-l gE5,E.Z,7 II. . al = 80 Z = s. y!
invigorating to body ana mind.

is invigorating to body and mind.
The married men were there. but
owing no doubt to strenuous work at
the anvil their wives were the better
and more graceful dancers. -
The young fellows accompanied by
their best girls participated in. the
happy Fluctuations .. Of the evening
with that ardor so characteristic Of
minds that have not yet experienced
any of the harsher and disappointing
experiences of life.
BY all means let the young be happy
while they may. A good clean assem-
blage Of men and women such as
gathered at the blacksmiths' dance
does much towards smoothing over
the rough and thorny experiences of
life. The world would be better and
brighter for all Of US did we give
greater prominence to occasions of
social enjoyment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE.

In our column entitled Department
for Women will be found an article
from the pen Of Dorothy Disc on
Woman's Ballot.
While Dorothy does not contend that
the ballot would bring the millennium
to women, yet she puts forth good
strong arguments to show that the ex-
tending Of the elective franchise to
women, would tend to higher degree
of civic righteousness than society
now enjoys.
To show that women would compel
4 cleaner and more active interest in
politics than now obtains with the
masses she alleges that, today, if it
were not for the women, nine-tenths
of the churches would have spider
webs growing across their inside doors.
She further insists that practically
all of the men go to church and con-
tribute to religious causes at the in
stigation Of wife, mother, sister or
sweetheart.
Give the women the ballot" says
Dorothy, land they will not only vote
light themselves, but they will see to
it that their husbands and brothers
and sons vote right"
Perhaps! Good many men may
think they are already sufficiently die
lated to by women.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28

The trusts rule by the power of the
dollar. 1t is seldom you hear a real
trust magnate defend trusts. He
knows better how to work out his
ends. His money talks. He hires
lawyers and other agents and pays
them dollars to talk, and they talk for
dollars and are as anxious to get the
trust dollars wrung from the sweat
and blood of the great mass of the
people as are the trust magnates, to
wiring out the dollars. So when you
hear man or see a newspaper article
boosting the capitalistic trust and
scoring what he calls the labor trust,
you can make up your mind that he is
not talking for his health, but for the
dollars there is in it for him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
DISSERTATIONS |
U.s. =" - =. ~"
Wise and ID Otherwise
-,
BY sANDIE McALIsTER.
No. q.
That Spanish Cannon.

mat spanish Cannon.
am unalterably opposed to having
that Spanish cannon in front of our
thigh school building.
l am opposed to the perpetuation
and observance of every tradition and
custom that e0alts war.
War Is an argument for anarchy,
an influence favorable to the develop
ment ofthe spirit of strife and de-
struction In the Individual In the
very best light it can be regarded only
as an abhorrent necessity.
I believe it is a. pernicious practice
to hold up before the young anything
that suggests and encourages ideas Of
glory and distinction through legalized
slaughter of human beings.
Courage is the manly virtue, but all
the courage and fortitude that man
has today is needed in the work Of
peace and progress
In the long history Of the worlds
| wars the workingman has borne the
burden Of loss and suffering, and the
Workingman today is summounded by
this record OF devastation and death
to the high duty and privilege Of
preaching and supporting the propag-
anda OF peace, the peace Of the indi-
vidual and the nation.
Throw that old cannon into the
dump pile. 1t was poor Judgment and
bad taste that ever entertained the
fdea that the grounds in front of an
educational institution would be orna-
mented by the presence of an emblem
that stands for savagery and barbar-
ism and cruelty and death.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28

,estly entreated the governor on behalf
of retaining Williams in the position
for another tenn. This was at a time
too, when McDwen had no office. or
position present or prospective.
In his new office we confidently pre-
dict that Mr.. McEwen will steadfastly
pursue the upright and fearless .devo-
ton to duty that has characterized his
conduct in every position public and
private with which he was ever en-
trusted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER.

For obviou reasons the Labor World
has heretofore refrained from making
any reference to the subject Of State
Labor Commissioner, and even now
this article is written upon the writ
er's own responsibility.
Since the public press assures US
that his Excellency Governor Johnson
has appointed Mr.. McEwen to the po-
sition, some recognition Of the honor
Is certainly due to appear in the COL
umns Of this paper.
shall take the liberty Of saying few
things that may CRATE on his inmate
sense of modesty, but as they are alb
solutely true there is no good reason
why they should not be stated at this
time.
We know, with all due respect to
others that there is not a man in the
organized labor movement in this state
more loyal to it's principles than Mr..
McEwen. He is not only loyal to the
cause but he is also faithful and de-
voted to the adherents of the move
ment.
We know, also, that he is never so
happy as when working hard to ad-
vance the interests and well being of
others, even when involving great per-
sonal sacrifice to himself.
Understanding this, and the motives
by which he is at all times actuated
it is easy to see that his appointment
as Labor Commissioner was occasioned
by other reasons than merely displac-
ing Mr.. Williams to make room for
Mr.. McEwen
Understanding, also, that no man
ever occupied the 'gubernatorial chair
Of this state, more anxious or deter
mined than Governor Johnson, to give
the people Of this state the very best
possible service in every department,
the wisdom Of making the change will,
no doubt. in due time vindicate itself.
.>< At the risk Of telling tales out OF
school" we will say that Mr.. MeDven
was the governors choice tor the po
&sition two years ago but with his
usual nnagnanimity Mr.. McEwen earn