davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
WutbIienalc i'm 8eridDt.

Ebilo0clp + ia, 5. 9tpUcnIbcr.
9IooIpb WioSfnuib, 9logcr III cl'
ucm &ro5cic, mclher cine tlelnc
Slnlmc WelocS inpoluIrt, pllroc
Gcute, lucil CT I'M @cridt has Notb-
iinnul ciner Gcbciincr @elcIlid)oit 8ob,
pegeu MiBoDtlng Der Bcriht0.9 9llto-
riiGt bcm @cidngniB iibermicicll.
Afon inb. luic CT 6cn 8clhluorcncl
3cicbcn ,nlo @infc CAB, iuo puroc
pom Ritbter SinlcD ooriIber 5lr Ncoc
Griteat. Gr io2te DEM Hihtcr Goni
ircuber5ig, 6oS BON ibnl ge9cbcnc 3ci
d,rn ici boS 9totbignol ciner gcbei.
mon @eiellld)oIt, III lueId)er CT Debort
lnh peIdes Die DiltqIieocr nnuCn
cen. luenn tic Neiltanb gebrollden
ltcdbcnl Die Surp 5lr lcincu tSunltcl
Cntlfiebcl bate, biclt linn Der bid
t,r cine StroipreOigt uno id)idtc ib
ms 8ci0ngnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
glnscblid)cr Sica Der 0iesiernnss.
Srnppen in Yiiearagnn.

Dtonoguu 9ticnragun. Ionner'
ilog, !. gtopenber Iie Hegie'
rltngStruppen boben Die Hepolutioni'
iicn beute III einem idarien @eiedn'
0cihlngen. @iele 9lnb1nger oes Sc
nrrnls GltroOo ptroen gctobtet, per,
nlltoet pocr geIon1en. Die Gcglc,
rlingstruppen perIoren 10 Oinnl,
ciniflicbIid) oea Generals GniiiIlo
GDnnimorp. Er1iibett ;)elupo'9 s
Sircitntod)t grill Den 9ie6eIetgencrnI
6orilo5 Iio5 jil Euio eos 2njoS ol
iIEo nobnt Die oortige Don 100 Dfunlt
ucrtbeibigte Stellng Der 9iepeIntio
niiten Gin. Iie Jiebcllen cutflpben irl
Der Hid)tiina Don Banana llno mcr.
btn ueriolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
0ampfcr ga Sappic" banarirt.

Nclp Worf, 5. Nopembef. ~
Cine llclltc bon aop Marc eillActrp'
ieuc brobtloic Gcpcihe hrin0t oil
9'odbridIt. ooB 0cr iron5oiiicbc Golr'
pier .2o Sopoic" ourh oaS 3crbre
dut cincS SfroltbcnlIiiaclS boporiri
mUroen lit. Ger llniol icbt oic Eal-
ia0icrc tciucr @cIobr aus ulo miro
ric 9(ntlmit Oca 6obr5clgc8 i'll Mem.
Dorf mlr INN cincn cin5igcn Gag per,
idlicben.
go Soucic" lit elmer ser ncllItcu
Gompicr Der Gompognic 0@cnernlC
9ron9otInntlquc" lno mar bclt(
Nbeno bier fdllig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Glcincr ltniall anf nriIcm SdJladJt'
iduff.

Hortsmouth N..S, ). ytou.
- gSdbreno elmer bette Don Ocnl
3hlodltihiii Gofoto nn Der aiiiic
ION 9teii.Gnllano 1cl1odten picrItiin.
oinen Ioner Rrobcfdbrt bnrit einc
Iampirobrc ullO pier Wiitglieoer Der
Wlonnihuit mur0cn nerlcbt. 5roB'
Dem 0e(unp Is ocm Shlodtidyiii cine
5dnclligfc;t pon 81 anotrn pro
Stimoc oui Die Gniler pun bier Stlur.
t'tn 5u nntcrbolten. Ter ourd, bic
GrpIoioit entitnnhene Shuoen lputoC
isnlporGr reporirt, nafbein Die Ser.
ieftcn. oerru .}nitaio nidt bcoenfIid
lit, lcinnbCt luoroen marclt.
(lleber oie 2etItunaen 0e5 ndnlid,en
SHladtid)iiiea bei oen friibercn &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
SeObD tobtgeiagt.
GSirO SeSBalb bDffentlid nudD rcd)t
langc lcbcn.

Gin ocItern in @aibinQton lmo 9tcm-
Dorf cirflllircnoca @eriidt, mc(-
Dies groBes 9luiicbcn pertriocbtc,
iic6 ieoph rnld ais Griiuolng
bcraualtellte. Gas eruartctc
2uEdgcriht IN @niiomop, W
90, perIicf mie 0n3 S6ounbcr9cr
ShicBcn. Grplniion elmer
Gonlpirohre mii Ocm S0Iocbt.
itbiif n9tortb Gototo," - Can't
pier ga Sopoic" our6 @ruh
cinrS ShrollbcnlIij0cl0 ouigc-
bnltcn.
W a ! bington, :. g.. ). 9top.
-- No0c @eriicbtc, 0oB Gr.ErGiiocnt
Noocuelt 0urh cineu llnioQ ouf Der
Sogo III NIfritd tnl'2 2Cben gefon-
men lei porcn teItc &orutittog bier
unO III 9tcp.Dprf I'M llmluui, fonn-
ten iebod) olli feline perldBlicbe Gucllc
5llriidoefiibrt luerben m0 ionoen fei.
ncn @ldlbcn. Sclc0ropbii6e glns
truaen III Sonoon erNobelI Oob man
bort nld)ta Don Cincm Dem t0rn.
Nooiepelt 5ugeltoBenell llnioQ lpuBtc,
mo ollc Gclegropbcn gl9entrren
pcrlIdcrtcn, oaB lie iihcrlid) aunoc
Don Dem llnfall Crbnltcn bdttcn,
ucnn chuaS gSnbrca al scr glifoire
lei.
Sr. Nooleuclt pltc iicb ictt luenn
Icln Ncilcprogramm bcobn6tCt uur.
DC. ulIf oem 0uoss Sngiiblt.Ylotrou
bclluocn. Gr berries Honoioni oln
%. Sttobrr nit .ntebrcrcn 8efGbrtcn
lmo crrcid)tc 9llnomo Hopine om
iolgenocn Gage. gon oort aus fomcn
Die leetcn 9iadridteB BON ihm ltno
Anltrscn ain ~ SFtnber bier 5iI
&unbc ncr0itcntlldlt. 0ic Grpcoition
iuor bomoIa inn @e9riii ijd no6
Dem crlunbnten Elotcot 5ll bcgeben,
BON 100 ans lit iilni 9Sod)cn Die Mid
rciie no6 2nnbioni ongetrctcn lucr-
hen iollte. Eoa @uoS. .Sngiibu.Fln.
tcou lit cine qroBc. oifcne Gbeuc i'm
9iorbcn ocr Eropin5 &iimu mo gilt
olS ems Scr bcltcn <So9D9cbicte im
britiIhcn ErutCttornt. >Sc0cnfollS
piroc bic britIihc 9cb0r0c ocS Erps
tcftoroiS 0urd) S0uicr bcnubrihtigt
iuoroen icin, mcnn Dem Grs sErGii0en'
ten ein llnqliid 5ngeitoBcn mare.
9tclp.Y orf ). 9touenbcr.. - @r.
IonNloa NobiniolL &rn. 9ipDicptlt5 $
Shlpnocr, crflGrt onS @criidt iilr
oblur0 ltno ucrlidIcrt cbcnInlS, oob
CT frii1cr, ol9 nH0ere 2eittc, annbc
Crboltcn bobcn luilroc, lpcnt i.ill
Sfpogcr in 2Iirifo pcrllngliidt ici.
3ur 9lntport oui nnd 2onGon &C.
id)idtc Icpcihcu pur0c crfl0rt mcOcr
inn aoloniulnriniitcriltm, nod IN DER
nmcrifoniidm Hotld)oit luilic man
rhuos ii6cr Die 9liiuire, lmO Ooa Hc'
rii6t bcrltb2 obnc ,}lueiiel nli lccrer
YbuutoIic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

MarDlonoer @cbir9e. - 9tiu boil
oigcr Gcgen fam ueitcrc 8crluil-
lhtng perbiItcn.
gEinNc tier go. ). 9tonelnbcr.
-Gic WoIbbrGn0e IN bcn tohcn Der.
gen ooucrn tort, mo menn Is ntht
binnCn mclligen Stunben reQnct 10
miro Der Shooen cnornlc 9IltSocb.
nun0 crrcid)cll. 8olllcn0G bon Ndern
@oIblono linO iebt ifon pcripitItct
lmb Ole 0luntrncn behnct lid) nod al
len Nihhln9cn bin aus. Hd@ 6cilcr
lpllroc onl lettcu WtoutdN hltrh Die
llnuorlid)tiNtcit ctlidcr &GNct Dcrllr'
IoNt lln0 lit icBt lcit pier So0clt i'm
WrCnt 9iortb-, 0cn lGoIlnnllttcn- nno
Ocnl @Iuc NioNc WebirNc i'm @ongc.
0uS StG6tdDcn WtcSnbepHuillc, Nof
tingbonl.GnrlltU. ldluebtc ldnNerc
,3cit IN @ciabr Der 3crit0riIug uro
Crlt III Der leRttll Ndt0t 9cl0il9 t@ oCt
pCrciligtcn nl1nnidcn @ep0lfcrln9
oeS Srte8, Ben 6Iomnlen Ginbolt jll
0cbictcn
Die groBen Notclgcb0llOc ill 9lod
Hods Springs, i'm Nluc Hibge.@cbir.
&c, nobc @rpttoc3, y Der 9lod 9iof
SpringasGo gcb6rigen GilIcn, ioruie
cine 9ln5obI onbcrcr o0ilcr IN Der
Nohborlhoit brotntcn III Der lcbten
9to6t uicbcr. Srfenp Springs, cine
onoerc Sonutcririicbc, lit ebenfoIlS
bcorobt, unb olldb III Der borti9cn @e.
gcno puroen cine 9ln5obl &illcn ser
tort.
&n Eonc Goultu ultrbc oic be.
riibmtc Sinfer Stride. Ooa dltcItc
@cbGitbe int GountO. MIR nod bcrol.
ihcu 9lnItrcnglngcn elmer 9ln5nbl
6urner gerettet Gic pcltlbeu SI6-
b1nge uou WorpIono NelAbto 5u Nurs
perS Serrp itcbcn cbeuioll9 III 0Ion'
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

geroih nidl., has s'crbeuecn 1T fiiper nls
Ghinmes ipieoer gut nnn6en Eae giii Ge.
Ipnoer5 ron StrnHlbeie Bei'm frfieh Sbifps
ton pou MngenIeioen a1tine bic SGiebell. oG'
init nint bic iteigenocr Geipificr ods paitb bers
miilfn" Ceiine iie init Dem 6epdtrien HInts
rrinnrue4nliiiet ct. yernaro aranicrpiaen.
Wit Urnnlbcticn iil's luie init grdnoeh; I'M
grt'ieber ioll nlnr fe betnnipier. aorei1rc:
Gin, Iri ~ nnentssltiidl cine RODE ' 5n beion.'
MEN Gle Ct Rernarh Sttduierptaen iiio tn
allen glputbeien 81 bnben. 8rtis 25 eenS.
(liHuSn 1&El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Gubcnoc Y,sGlocr.

Gnorncr S6o0en inl NirQiniCr lm0
Murplonoer @cbirge. - 9tir boil
oigcr Gcgen fam lueitcrc 8cnuii-
Ihlng perbiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

lailr 3nr yleiic in's Anslanb &c.
iurst &. Sioinc, glr. 413, Cit.Walti.
moreitrake, uale Gnitom Souie Aoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

Sououu. :. 9iouember lie
arobe 6crberei Der Sirn,a Y. I. Sol
oen & .Sobn 81 WalioIl. nabe gir.
nlingbonL gir1 bette in islannlcil
nili. Ger 2Ierlitit betragt iiber $500.
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Mr. $40.

tlogt iouocrn mr gcingt bobe: Dcr
ici einem Der Nt6roer ibnIicb".
j itr elm anglo Oeuti DE ;
Ginpernch men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Serein Der SamTcmte ,tnn
Na brifamtcm Der 9(ltitaot.

Mn oaS Sublituiu -
W,Guner NIB 8taneu, Ucuu Sbr Glntduic
matht, tauit sinaren unr nudr nercn ojhtc unb
laAt Gun ntdlt onrdl stamp@, Trarticn, Con.
ppns nno nunere @eimeu.e ire inurcu. Ss
iino Jest Gcicsiidle I,ai,uahmcu Neaeu oicic
Yrnftiten In Worbcreitum1.
Etntar MARCUS,
Glmcr u. acrnen,
Subn e. Iricoel,
Gomiie gCGen has Stamp ilno PrdmIenillcbel.
(3lOibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Saltmur Mb. samfas, 6. Nobcmber 1909.

IdlluinoigtcitSprobcn lcbc rmterMoiD.
inGtpncr Gcpcbcn olli ser 3Wcitcn
S;rite! - u. D. 81
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Housed County Superintendent.

Principal Housed of the Battle Creek
schools will succeed F. S. Perdue as
county superintendent of Madison
county on January 7, Housed having
been elected Saturday afternoon at
the special meeting of the county
board at Madison.
The successful candidate received
the votes of Commissioners Malone
and Sunderman, Democrats. Com
missioner Taft, Republican, voted for
F. H. Price, principal at Tilden this
year and at Meadow Grove last year
In addition to his qualifications Mr..
Taft urged Prices longer term of
residence in the county, Last year
Price was elected by the school boards
at Tilden Meadow Grove and New
man Grove, accepting the Tilden
proposition on salary considerations.
Mr.. Housed has been at Battle
Creek during the present term.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
HOW TO KILL LIONS.
seIous viii be Seeking Big Game In
Africa Along With Roosevelt.

London Dec. IS Selous, the lion
killer, explained yesterday that while
he collected the other equipment for
Roosevelt's hunting expedition and will
90 with him to Momhassa, where they
will arrive April %, they will not shoot
together in East Africa and Uganda.
President RoosCvclt's party" said
Mr.. Selous, at his home at Worples-
don, will go one way William Nc
MILAN will join me i'm striking out an
other. There is no doubt however,
that we may come into touch more
than once with the presidents party.
Nearly $50 native bearers will
carry the presidents equipment They
Will travel for a week or ten days,
making for some point where game
may be found. There they will halt
for week or even month at time.
In East Africa they should find plenty
of giraffcs, antelope, buffalo and lions.
In hunting lions you go out on
horseback early in the morning on
the high plateau in hope of catching Il
lion who has delayed too long feeding
and cannot get back to cover When
you OVertakc the beast he generally
comes to a halt and catches YOU growl-
ing At the first moment you slip off
your horse and shoot him. Sometimes
the lion will charge at you It he does
You gallop out of the way and await
another opportunity, If he charges
while you are off your horse and you
fail to hit him as he comes at you, 1t
may not be delightful experience"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Woman Jumps Into the Well.

Anoka, Neb,, Dec. 2S.-SpeciaI to
The News: A sad case of domestic
troubles nearly turned inro suicide.
Mrs. Geo. Limberts, daughter of Fred
erick OFT, living a half mile west of
Anoka, jumped into a well to destroy
herself, but the well being but five or
six feet deep and containing only
two feet of water, she climbed out and
tried to beat her brains out with a
2X4 piece Of wood. Her father found
her in time to prevent serious injury.
Mrs. Limbert came here to visit her
parents last summer, telling them
that herself and husband had parted.
their home being in Canada, where
they went eight years ago to engage
in saloon and hotel business. Mrs.
Limbert's trouble began several
years ago when she became con-
WINGED she was suffering from cancer
OF the stomach. She still worried over
this the past years and now, combined
with the domestic troubles, she
gradually become from the form Of
melancholy to a raving maniac She
Will probably be taken before the
board of insanity at Butte in a few
days, as the attending physician, DR..
II, w. Parchen, has but little hopes
of her recovery at home, and Norfolk
will probably become her future home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
MADISON COURT STORIES.
Judge WEIGH and Burt Mapes Break
EVen-Billy Powers Has a Story.

Madison Star-Mail; An amusing
incident happened in the district
court upon its converting Tuesday af
ternoon, Judge Welch read the as
Segment of cases. All the cases set
for trial had either been settled by
the parties, or were passed, there was
40 work for the iurE The jury was
then called into the count room. and
the judge said Gentlemen of the
jury, the attorneys i'm the cases set
for trial watched your work last week
ana have concluded to settle their
cases rather than trust them to YOU. D."
The Judge then thanked them for their
attendance and dismissed them
whereupon Attorney Burt Mapes sug-
gested to the court that the attorneys
were afraid of the court, as the court
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
New PloW Invention.

West Point, Neb, Dec. 2S.-Special
to The News: Fred Mailer, a farmer
of Cunning county has perfected and
patented an improved pillow, possessing
many points of excellence not found
in the ordinary plow. A working
model is now on exhibition on the
streets of West Point and the merits
of the invention are being investigated
by local capitalists with a view OF
manufacturing the plows in this city.
The main point claimed in favor of
the new pillow is its lightness OF
draft, an Is in. pillow of this model
having much lighter draft than an
ordinary 16 inch pillow. The absence
of heel and no land side also in
creases its lightness. The invention
is pronounced by local skilled me-
cnanics to be highly meritorius and
practicable
Going somewhere" to answer
want ad is often Little Journey to
DOllar-land."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
NeIiuh 1heatricalS.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Special 70
The News: The social holiday enter
tainments closed in this city as far
as the plays in the Auditorium are
concerned, SATURDAY evening when
the Chase-Lister company concluded
their engagement by presenting THE
Runaway Match" The play was of
a comical nature from start to finish,
and held the large audience in an up.
roar until the drop of the curtain in
the last act. Managers jenkins and
Papne state the companys receipts
were, during their short stay here,
over $445. They left yesterday morn.
ing for Tekamah.
The next attraction in the Audi.
forum will be on Saturday evening,
January 2, when Eli and Jane will
hold the boards here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

lad done all The WORK the week be-
fore. The court submitted but one
case to the jury Attorneys Halder-
son and McDurcc were present and
both looked is If they agreed with
Mr.. Mapos
Later during the short recess tho
fellows got to telling stories Billy
Powers the Jolly court reporter, told
one that happened shortly after he
began reporting According to MIR.
Powers version there was German
sheriff in one of the counties, and ho
was told by the Judge to adjourn
court sine die. The German sheriff
Immediately arose in court, cried In
a loud voice, AN you peoples hear
yel Die court is adjourned with
sidney eye"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
,IIoCtod IN The oTnIre county

ColloCted in the Cinire county.
The money now being collected ON
taxes goes into the following funds:
state taxes, $3G.1Oi57; county taxes
consolidated fuuds), $577Gi3G; road
tax $l4,4I50l; school districts, sal.
l09SS; school bonds, $5.l9GS9; poll
tax, $G,522,5O, city and village taxes
$32,l36.31; special, sidewalks. etc, ST..
5000; Norfolk sewer bond taxes. So
1867
II will be noticed that more money
is spent on schools in the county than
for any other purpose.
The figures on which to base the
1908 tax collection were made up I'm
the county clerks Office and turned
over to the county treasurer this year
sixteen days before required by law
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

sailed, 800 gallOns dill pickles
20 gallons; Dutch pickles, 90
gallons; jelly in glasses, ma
glasses; jelly in Jars, % gallons
Mangoc peppers, 80 gallons, mince
meat, 20 gallons; piccalilla, 150 gal.
Ions; peaches canned, ~ quarts;
peach preserves, 10 quarts, pears,
spiced, IA quarts; peaches, spiced, 10
quarts; ounce preserves, l6 quarts,
sour krout $50 gallons; tomato pre-.
serves, 1870 gallons tomatoes canned,
493 gallons; tomato mustard pickles,
LAG gallons; tomato sour pickles, A.
Ions; string beans, sailed, 45O gal.
Ions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
President to Decide Later.

Washington, Dec. 26.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon through Sec
rotary Loeb, made reply to the APP
peals of labor organizations in behalf
of Gompers Mitchell and Morrison.
The president calls attention to the
fact that tie case is still before the
courts and that it would be improper
for the president to interfere at this
time.
Final disposition will be made when
Roosevelt considers whether the term
of imprisonment is excessive or i'm
proper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
kuhI COMPROMISE Candidate.

Randolph, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Represent-
atiye Kuhl of this county has been
suggested as compromise" candi-
date for speaker of the House at the
coming session of the legislature.
which convenes on January 4.
1t is the surmise of Kuhl's friends
that his selection would put an end
to the factional fight that is now on,
he not being identified with either side
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Santa Claus is Rround.Faced.

Charlie Groesbecl sat, comfortable,
in warm, CHEEKY home Christmas eve,
Charlie, junior, was breaking holes in
the atmosphere with delighted
screams over "A big toy automobile
that had just rolled into his stocking.
Charlie, senior smoked a choice, black
Havana and, blowing rings, read The
News
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Postum Dinner,

West Point, Neb., Dec. ESPECIAL
to The News; j. E. Vance, a popular
West Point landlord served a unique
free lunch to his patrons on the day
before Christmas. He imported from
Missouri a number of opossums which
were baked with sweet potatoes in
the old southern style and served
without stint to all Corners, many of
whom ate of this rare dish for the
first time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Bio Bridue Contract.

Niobrara, Neb. Dec. 2G.-Special to
The News The contract for the re.
building of the government bridge
over the Niobrara river at this place
has been given to c. H. Jones of Mo.
brara. The pilngs are arriving and
the work on the bridge will be started
about January !. 1t is expected that
the bridge will be finished in ninety
DAYS,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

Benjamin Gilbert and Pearl Lines of
Audubon, Ia, were married Christ.
mas eve at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. NJ. Dherington. who was cousin
Of the bride. They will return to
Audubon Monday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Beqin Investigation.

New York, Dec. 2G.-The commits.
sion appointed by Governor Hughes
to investigate the financial operations
of various exchanges, today an
nounced that it would begin inquiry
into the produce and cotton eX-
change. An initial meeting will be
held Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
DEMAND AN AGREEMENT.
Trial Judge Not Disposed to Release
Jury In Hares Case.

Irvine, KY, Dec. 26.-After twice
reporting that they were unable to
agree upon a verdict, the jury in the
case of Beach Hargis, charged with
numbering his father, returned into
court The trial judge sent them
back again demanding that they
reach an agreement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
TOAST TO COLONEL HAYES.
Oldest Mason in Nebraska, Resident
of Norfolk, Honored.

AS they have for years on Christ
mas day, so this Christmas the
knights Templar of Fremont drank a
toast to the health of Colonel S. w.
Hayes of Norfolk, founder of the Ere
mont lodge and now holding the dis
tinction of being the oldest Mason in
Nebraska. Colonel Hayes received
many good wishes from friends every
where.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

Santa Claus visited the home of
Mrs. Sheldon, a widow, at 400 South
Second street this Christmas. 1t was
the first time Saint Nick had been at
the Sheldon home in good many
years. Mrs. Sheldon and her three
children-aged /, and lO-had al
most forgotten how the jolly fellow
looked.
But now they know. He's of medium
height plump all the way up and
down, round faced, good looking: he's
a bundle of nerves. keyed up to the
does things quickly He's smooth
shaven and wears modern business
clothes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
POLICEMEN ARE KILLED.
Two Men Killed Near Moscow by
Revolutionists.

Moscow, Dec pa number of po-
licemen, including Baron Cote, chief
of the secret political police, and Col.
Muraki, were killed today at revolu-
zionist villa near here, Troops are on
the scene.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Here's a dollar"
Here's a half dollar.

Here's half dollar"
"Ill send her a sack of potatoes"
You now have $2175?? I'll make it
$2S."
Every saloon man gave 81. Rail
road boys down at the Junction tossed
out silver coins in the generous way
their big hearts have of doing. Every
body was glad to do it. In two hours
Charlie Groesbeck, on Christmas
morning, had raised the whole fund.
Then he and the chief of police went
down to 400 South Second street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
ORDER OUT
OF CHAOS
Strenuous Life Of Superinten-
dent Young.
HOSPITAL IS RENOVATED.
Many Changes Inside and Out
Of Hospital.
SUCCESSFUL ADMINISTRATION,
HOSPITAL IS RENOVATED.
SUCCESSFUL ADMINISTRATION.

taking the institution When it was in
a Demoralized Condition, Or. Young
has Made the Norfolk Hospital for
Insane a Model.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

Thirty-eight dollars in cash and
groceries enough to last her and her
small family of little ones almost a
month We're dropped into the stocking
of Widow Sheldon early Christmas
morning. She hadn't expected it. That
was the best of it. There was
enough to pay the two months back
rent-$10-and then some. And the
landlords agent promised to
paper the house, on top of it all.
What's more the house is going to be
banked up so that the cold north
winds won't whistle through any more
at night. And when things get
cleaned up and the holes boarded up,
Mrs. Sheldon hopes that she won't
have to sit up nights any more to
fight off the rats that are said TO have
made sleep a risky thing for her
babies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

d. Baum had told The News of a
woman in need-she and three little
children. The item was portion of
the Christmas eve News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

Charlie Groesbeck couldn't sleep
after he'd read The News Christmas
eve Not that he didn't have things
in the house upon which to enjoy a
genuinely merry Christmas. He did.
That's where the rub came in. And
ne couldn't sleep.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

The cash has been deposited in a
bank for the poor woman and will be
drawn out for her as she needs it,
Mrs. Sheldon will be glad to have
work, it is said.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

There are others in need" said
Groesbeck "There's a family at the
corner of Eighth and Norfolk avenue,
and an old woman east of the river,
seyenty-two years old, trying to make
a living by peddling.