davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
cotoh and Hack to Meet Aqain.

Gotch and Hackenschmidt are to
meet again This time the bout will
be In Australia, next November, The
champion has announced that he
wants ono more bout with the rus
sian Lion" and win or lose no Will then
retire from tho mat
If tho pair meet again. Gotch should
repeat. Hackenschmidt at the present
time is not the same wonderful rus
sian Lion" of five years ago. Hack. un-
like many other famous athletes. be-
lIevcs IN hard training whether he has
bout on or not It was this method
of training that caused him to be
stale in the contest with Gotch last
year.
Gotch. on the other hand. has i'm
proved so per cent since then and is
now stronger. more clever and moro
tricky than ever. So anxious was the
tito holder to meet Hack while he
was abroad that he offered his rival
two thirds of n purse that London
club announced 1T would give for q
bout between the pair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
YOUNG CoRBETT FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, WHO
HAS SHOWN GOOD FORM IN RECENT BOUTS

in mas peon ne
dforno
nc
and weight Is 1873 pounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

1t is about as the holo in the dough-
nut
The Turk wns credited with almost
as much strength as Hackenschmidt
He was put down as real wrestler
after he had disposed of the best men
throughout the country. and the fans
who went to see what was expected
to be the greatest match the world
has ever seen got lemon.
At no time was Gotch In danger. He
forced tho fighting and used the iden-
tical hold In the second fall that
brought the broad shoulders of the
challenger TO the canvas and showed
the Turk to be In a different class en-
tirely from Frank Gotch. His most
recent bout was with Dr. Roller. the
Seattle (Wash) physician. wrestler
boxer. etc, whom Gotch defeated
without any difficulty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
BY TOM MY CLARK.

- BOROUGHBREO horse rae
n ing this year will be over
n shadowed by the perform
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
The Audubon County Journal

No. 1. 80 acres unimproved, near
good market, close to school, r. F.
D. and phone line, rolling, but good
soil, about rs acres under pillow, bal
ance in brush, pasture. This ground
will produce as much grain when
cleared as any higher priced land.
Well watered. Price only $42.50
per acre. $1,000 payment and easy
terms on balance.
No. 2. 120 acres 8 miles from
small country town, on R. F. D. and
phone line, rolling, about one-half
in tame grass, balance young timber
and brush pasture, good soil and
we'll watered. No other improve
ments. Price $4,000 per acre. Will
take some good line stock on this
Small payment and easy terms. A
bargain for some one.
No. 8. 80 acres miles from
small country town, r. F. d. and
good location. Lays we'll, about all
under cultivation, some fine young
timber, good soil and well watered.
A good 8 or room house, stone
walled acred cave, good good hen
house, stables, cribs etc. A good
farm and only $50 per acre, $1,000
to $500 payment, almost any time
on balance. This is close to No. q,
and both would make a fine farm
for some one.
No. 4. 80 acres close to country
town, church, school, R. f. D. at
door, on phone line. Lays rolling
but not rough, best of soil, we'll fenc-
ed and we'll watered, good orchard,
house 5 or 6 rooms.
Price $500 per acre and worth
it. $500 to $1,000 will handle this
with easy terms on balance. Would
No. s.. 80 acres unimproved, roll
ing, about SO acres under cultivation
balance in blue grass pasture, some
good timber, we'll watered, a good
little orchard This would make
nice little home for some one. Price
$4,000 per acre. Well located, about
$1,000 payment, balance on easy
terms.
No. 6. 1870 acres we'll located, 1
mile from school, rolling, but best
of soil, about 100 acres under Gull
tivation, most of this in tame grass,
small improvements. Price $4,000
per acre and a bargain at this.
Fairly we'll fenced and cross fenced
about $500 payment wanted.
No. Z. 40 acres about or
miles from Coon Rapids, close to
school and church, lays we'll, about
all under cultivation, we'll fenced,
young orchard, good or room
house, fair out buildings. A good
little farm at fair. price. $1,000
per acre. $500 to $1,000 payment
and easy terms on balance.
No. 8. 800 acres, close to country
town, R. F. d. and school, finely
fanood aDd ua+arad all laws finalv
rolling, except, perhaps, 20 acres.
This is fenced with woven wire,
grass and young orchard. Farm is
we'll fenced, and mostly seeded to
clover and timothy. A good 6 or Z
room house, out buildings are fair,
but plenty of them. A bargain at
$65 per acre. Would consider an
80 in exchange.
No. 8. 40 acres, about S miles
from Coon Rapids, good road on R.
F. D. and phone line, " mile to
school, good neighborhood and we'll
located, lays we'll, well fenced and
cross fenced, fair or S room
house, fair out buildings. Price $81
per acre. $500 to $1,000 will handle
this, easy terms on balance.
No. 10. 220 acres about miles
from Bayard, good roads, close to
school, r. F. d. and phone. lays
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

Nal
orchard, a big new barn, sheds, cribs,
granary, hog houses, hen house, in
fact all necessary, buildings in good
condition. Here is dandy farm
surrounded by high priced farms
Price 10000 per acre and worth
every cent of it. This will have to
be almost an all cash deal.
No. 81. Here's another first class
farm $50 acres, u mile small
country store and school. A splen-
did neighborhood, one of the grand
est views in the state, overlooking
valley and river for miles. But while
this is desirable, it won't clothe and
feed, so here is how that can be
done; 160 acres of this farm is
gently rolling and every acre till
able, none finer for an upland farm,
finely fenced and the best of water.
This is no run down farm. The
other 100 acres is more rolling but
first class pasture and farm land.
All close to coal and wood. At least
five acres in grain and orchard, two
good orchards, all kinds of small
fruit, and such lovely front yard
set to shade trees, mostly evergreens,
an room, 2 story house facing the
south, fine cellar, all kinds of out
buildings, deep well, tanks, 800 bar
rel cistern, good barn, room for IL
horses hay and corn, corn shed, corn
cribs and granary, machine shopy
hen house, shop and tool house, hog
houses. If you are looking for some
thing good, here it is. The 100 alone
is worth 500 per acre.
Price $50 per acre. Will take
$4,000 to $4,000 cash to handle this.
About $4,000 first mortgage at
per cent
No. %. 200 acres miles from
county seat, 1 mile to school, one
half mile to r. F. D., lays rolling
but good soil and a first class dairy
and stock farm. The owner of this
farm kept close count of his cream
checks and his COWS increased his
bank account during the last season
over $500 to say nothing about the
calves and milk. He MIXED on an
average of 20 COWS during the sea-
son. This farm is in a good state
of cultivation, fine orchard, big
or room house, cellar, furnace heat,
house finely painted and almost new,
granary, cribs, barn, scales, hen
house, hog house, hog pasture, lots,
finely watered. Price is only $1,000
per acre. $4,000 cash. Will take 80
or 40, or $4,000 good residence in
Extra or Audubon.
No. 90 240 acres, no improve
ments, all pasture no brush, finely
watered, miles from R. r. town,
5 miles from 8 other good market
towns. Price $4,000 per acre, own
er will put improvements on and add
to price Of farm. Want $4,000 or
$4,000 down, long time on balance.
No. 80. 16O acres near Anita at
barns, water works, plenty of water,
good large house, large chicken
house. big hog pasture, telephone
with farm, good orchard, large cave,
no stone. no sand. Easy terms.
No. 81. 100 acres at $50. $500
cash or cattle. SO acres tillable, 70
timber pasture, good water, all
fenced, no buildings. Purchaser may
assume first mortgage $4,000 and
give second for balance. Here is
snap.
No. 80. Fine livery stock in good
town to trade for land What have
you?
No. 80. Jacks and 2 Jennys
to trade on a farm. Name it.
No. "a. so acres near Hamlin,
fair house and out buildings $4,000.
Easy terms.
81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

No. 10. 22O acres about 6 miles
from Bayard. good roads. close to
school, r. F. d. and phone, lays
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

No. 26. $50 acres, miles from
one of the best market towns in the
state. This lays well and all in a
high state of cultivation, finely fenc-
ed and well watered, big grove and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

No. IA. 46 acres of fine tim
IBERIA part of this lays we'll, balance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

No. 5. 80 acres unimproved, roll
ing, about SO acres under cultivation
balance in blue grass pasture. some
good timber, we'll watered, good
little orchard. This would make
nice little home for some one. Price
$4,000 per acre. Well located, about
$1,000 payment, balance on easy
terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

No. Is. 800 acres about six miles
from town, good roads, scool house
on farm, lays rolling to rough.
About 160 acres under cultivation,
balance brush and timber pasture,
good soil, we'll fenced and watered,
no other improvements. Price $50
per acre. Take $4,000 to $4,000.
Good trade in smaller farm or income
or live stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

No. 6. 100 acres we'll located, 1
mile from school, rolling, but best
of soil, about 100 acres under Gull
tivation, most of this in tame grass,
small improvements Price $4,000
per acre and a bargain at this.
Fairly we'll fenced and cross fenced
about $500 payment wanted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
BURLINGTON MERIT SYSTEM.
No More Suspension, but Discharge or
Promotion, According to Service.

Omaha, May 4.-G. w. Holdrege,
general manager of the Burlington
railroad, has given notice that here
after the company will deal with its
employees purely by the merit system.
Suspension as a corrective measure for
misconduct or neglect of duty is sus-
pended and gone on an everlasting va
cation. A record will be kept of each
man, and if the employee loses his
place it will be because of bad
record. An employe guilty of dis
loyalty, drunkenness, INSTRUMENTATION,
will be dismissed from the service and
will not be re-employed, and one
whose record begins to look so bad
that he is considered unsafe, will also
be sent looking for job. Promotions
will be made as in the past. Upon re-
quest an employe will be given at any
time copy of his service record
Officers directly in charge of EN-.
ployes affected by this order are re-
quested to report for entry all COM
mendable actions on the part of such
employees as well as those which JUS
tify criticism.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
Advertisement for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be receievd at the office of
the county clerk of Madison county,
Nebraska, on or before the first day of
June, 1909, for the furnishing of
blanks and stationery for the re-
mainder of the year 1909.
Following is a statement of the
probable gross number of each item
Of such blanks and stationery that
will be required during said year:
Blanks.
Three sets election proclamations,
500 tax statements, 6hxS, ruled one
side; 1000 delinquent tax statements,
$500 blanks, SRx14; 1000 blanks, 71s
XII; 500 blanks, Shx3R; 500 blanks, S1s
x28, 500 institute enrolment cards,
printed one side; 5000 perfect attend
ance certificates, 5000 envelopes, No.
62; 1000 envelopes, No. 10; 1000 let
ter heads, 1,600 circular letter, zoe in
each order; 100 bar dockets, fall
term.
Separate bids must be made on
blanks and stationery, all bids must
be made on bidding sheets furnished
on application by the county clerk of
said county. All supplies must be
furnished in accordance with specified
tons on file in the office of the county
clerk.
All supplies are to be furnished
as ordered. Bids must be marked bids
for blanks, and addressed to the coun-
ty clerk of Madison county, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish good and sufficient bond
for the faithful performance of his con-
tract. The county commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be opened according
to the requirements of the law at the
regular meeting of the county board,
June 20, 1909.
Dated at Madison, Neb., this 2Sth
day of April, A. D., 1909.
George E Richardson,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
CROOK SELLS FARM.
Cousin of Owner Has Same Name and
Uses II to His Financial Advantage.

Cousin OF Owner Has Same Name and
Uses It to His Financial Advantage.
Huron, S. D., April 30.-Two men,
both known as William H. Permission,
cousins, and both residing in Lafayette
county, Wisconsin, furnished excellent
opportunity for the transfer of a
quarter section of Beadle county land,
by means of forged deed. 1t is alleged
that Permission No. l received a letter
from Salem S. D., party offering to
purchase a quarter section of land in
Beadle county, and owned by Pennis
ton No. 2. A deal was consumated and
the first party received $4,000 for the
land, giving a deed therefor. 1t trans
pires, by examination of records that
he was not the owner of the land, and
it is alleged not only received letters
belonging to his cousin, but also ne
gotiated the sale and pocketed the
money without comforting with Pennis-
ton No. 2. The facts were brought to
light by letter sent by the tenant
on the farm here to Mr.. Permission ask
ing If he could retain possession of the
land since it's conveyance to the Salem
party. Investigation followed and Pen
niston No. was arrested, parties
going from this city to Lafayette
county, Wisconsin, to attend the ex-
animation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
Ball Meeting Monday Night.

A baseball mass meeting will be
held at the city hall Monday evening.
Every business man, every baseball
loving citizen, every fan in the city is
expected to be present.
The meeting is called by the base
ball committee of last year. The
gathering of baseball supporters will
take up the question of Norfolk nine
for the coming season. If nine is
decided on, an organization for the
coming year will be effected.
Norfolk can put a good team in the
field this season. Most of the mem.
bers of last years nine, who made a
very creditable showing, are available.
With a little money this city can
be assured one of the best teams in
north Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
Mrs. Cleaver Wins.

Lincoln, May 1.-The bitter fight
between Mary A. Latky and Mayme
Cleaver over the position of grand
chief of honor of the Nebraska De-
gree of Honor, Ancient Order of Unit
ed Workmen, appears to have been
settled in favor of Mrs. Cleaver ty
the dismissal of Mrs. Latky's suit in
district court. When Mrs. Latky NOV
ed for the dismissal OF the suit, which
she instituted to GUST Mrs. Cleaver
and have herself declared grand chief
of honor, her action was generally con-
strued as throwing up Of the sponge
on her part.
Mrs. Latky held the position Of
grand chief for many years and was
leader of the faction that controlled
the affairs of the Nebraska grand
lodge during that time. At the annual
meeting of the lodge last spring the
contest between the two factions was
so close that 1t was only after sew
eral ballots that Mrs. Cleaver was de-
clared elected by a majority of one
vote. The election was contested by
Mrs. Latky on the ground that the
vote cast by DIR. j. c. Mosshart, form
er grand medical examiner, was un-
lawful. She claimed that DIR. Moss
hart had no right to vote and that
without that vote Mrs. Cleaver was
not elected and the plaintiff as incum.
bent was entitled to hold over. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
Have Incre ased Note Issue.
JEALOUS WIFE DISAPPEARS.
Fairfax Man Asks Aid Of Police in Lo-
eating Spouse.

Cdt'"S OPSueS'
Fairfax, S. D., May Ito locate
Mrs. Mile Zigler of Fairfax, S. d.,
is the task which has been assigned
to the police department by her hus-
band, A. D. Zigler, who is con-
WINGED that she Is in hiding in Sioux
City.
According to Zigler, his wife left
home a month ago taking with her
their two-yearold child, and since that
time he has heard nothing from her.
Learning that she was supposed to be
in Sioux City, Zigler came here three
days ago, and since then has been pur-
suing a fruitless search for his wife
and child.
The efforts of the police to locate
the woman also have been without
avail, and her abiding place still re-
mains a mystery. Zigler has offered a
reward of $25 to any one bringing him
information regarding her where
abouts, but even this offer has failed
to bring the woman to light.
Zigler declares that his wife left
him because of jealousy, and believing
that she would return he has not,
until now, pushed the search for her.
His one desire seems to be to get pos
session of the child, although he
also wishes to see his wife. Yesterday
afternoon Zigler expressed the inten.
ton of going to Hubbard, Iowa, to con-
tinue the search, but said he would re-
turn to Sioux City today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

Sides OF Dakota City and were re-
leased shortly afterwards on furnish.
ing bonds In the amount of 1890 to
Miss Olga f. Grauel, the local deputy
clerk of the federal court. Mrs Stulls
bond was signed by her husband,
Henry Stull, while Mike Mowak and
George Uzendoski signed for the lib
erty of the Fullerton woman. A male
prisoner was placed in the city Jail
over night and taken on to Omaha by
Marshal Sides.
Nine Norfolk men are on the dis.
tI.ct court jury which will meet May
"a at Madison for service during the
May term of court. The jury is as
follows: Clark Antisdel, Madison
Clyde Bullock, Norfolk; ]. l.. Baugb,
Norfolk; Fred A. Bley, limerick; Aug
Rnss, Norfolk; Ernest Boldt, Norfolk
James Finkral, Schoolcraft; George
Gielenkirchen, Kalamazoo; w. e.
Graham, Norfolk; J. W. Gibbs, War
nerville; II. c. Haskins, Madison; l.
l.. Huffman, Newman Grove; Ed
Jacobs, Madison; Phil Knapp, Green
Garden; Fritz Kamrath, Madison (;
John Long, Battle Creek; John Penny,
Norfolk; G. A. Smith, Tilden; A. j.
Sexton, Fairview; Frank Schwartz,
Green Garden; Ernest Tiego, Norfolk;
Henry Uecker, Norfolk; William
Wagner, Norfolk; Albert zessin, Madi-
son.
S. NJ. Rosenthal went to Omaha Sun
day.
DR.. Long was up from Madison Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. p. ,Pasewalk goes to Omaha
tomorrow for weeks visit.
Miss May Harrison spent Sunday
with relatives in Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sem spent Sun
day with relatives in Sioux Falls, s. D.
Mrs. Fred Klentz returned Saturday
from q five months visit in Milwau-
kee.
Miss frankie Burner of Stanton was
the guest of Miss Emma Wetzel over
Sunday.
Miss Florence hagel of Columbus
visited in Norfolk over Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Will Hall.
William Moeller of Seward arrived
in Norfolk Sunday to spend few days
with his brother, Emil Moeller.
Miss Edith Viele went to Lincoln
Sunday to attend the meeting of the
grand chapter of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. l.. B. Nicola will leave tomor-
row for a six weeks visit with her
father and mother in Washington, Ia.
Mrs. Ed Martin Of Madison stopped
in Norfolk on visit with her parents
enroute to Waterloo, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Bell.
Among the days out of town visi-
tors in Norfolk were: T. E. Stevens,
Dallas, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore,
Meadow Grove; w. c. Lewis, Bone
steel, S D.; ]. N. Cole, Plainview; c.
P. Winnlerly, Osmond; C. DeBooy,
Dallas, S. D.; Miss Clara Gardels, Bat
tie Creek; P. c. Butler, O'Neill; A.
Shadbolt, Dallas, S. D.; G. r. Meyer,
Joe Mattern, Charles Stortz, Creigh-
ton; r. V. Wilson, P. F. Tremble,
Butte; Samuel Chiffon, Burke, S. D.;
F. l.. McNown, Winside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
Greeks Start Riot at Hadar.

Hadar, Neb., May Especial to
The News: A small riot was started
here yesterday afternoon by half
dozen drunken Greeks who have been
working on the Northwestern gravel
gangs. Two of the Greeks refused to
leave town and the entire bunch
started to make trouble for the depot
agent. They ran him out of the depot
and a hurry call was telephoned to
Sheriff Dwyer of Pierce, who came
down and quelled the disturbance.
He put the two discharged men on
the evening train and sent them to
Norfolk.
More serious trouble was threatened
for a time
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

Order Of Hearing of Final Account.
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of c. w.
Braasch, deceased.
Now, on the twenty-first day of
April, 1909, came Burt Mapes, the
executor of said estate, and prays for
leave to render an account as such
executor.
1t is therefore ordered that the
twentieth day of May, 1909, at
o'clock p. M. at my office in Madison,
Nebraska, be fixed as the time and
place for examining and allowing such
account. And the heips of said de-
ceased, and all persons interested in
said estate, are required to appear at
the time and place so designated and
show cause, if such exists, why said
account should not be allowed.
1t is further ordered that said Burt
Mapes, executor, give notice to all
persons interested in said estate by
causing copy of this order to be pub
lshed in the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal, newspaper printed and in
general circulation in said county for
three weeks prior to the day set for
said hearing.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this twenty-first day Of
April, A. D. 1909.
William, Bates,
(Seal) County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07
BREAKS INTO PENiTENTIARY.
Criminal Demands Admittance but Is
Delayed Until Sheriff Arrives.

Delayed Until Sheriff Arrives.
Sioux Falls, s. D., May Milton
McIver is the name of young man,
cessful attempt to break into the
Sioux Falls penitentiary. 1t came
about in this way.
At term of state circuit court, held
in Hyde county, where Mclver has
made his home, some months ago he
was convicted on the charge of having
resisted and attacked an officer, in the
person of deputy sheriff, who had
visited the home of himself and father
for the purpose of attaching some of
their property Young McIver was
sentenced to a term of two years and
six months in the penitentiary. Pend
ing the result of motion for new
trial, he was released on bonds of
$1,000.
He left the state and was elsewhere
when the motion for a new trial re-
Gently was denied. The authorities
of Hyde county were about to institute
an action with the purpose of having
his bond declared forfeited when Nc.
liver heard of the action relating to
the new trial and Immediately came
to Sioux Falls. Going to the peniten-
tiary, he asked to be locked up, ev-
planning that he was under sentence,
but as he did not have commitment
the prison authorities had to deny his
request that he be assigned quarters
in the prison.
Later the sheriff of Hyde county APP
peared in the city with the necessa y
commitment, and now McIver is at
last in the penitentiary. He has en-
gagged local attorney, who will make
another effort to secure new trial,
and falling in this, doubtless will take