davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Notice OF Sherln,s Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale issueR
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
braska, upon a decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court Of Mad
ison county, Nebraska, on the 2nd day
of June 1909 in favor of D. A. Om-
norman, for the sum of $500 50, with
interest thereon from June 2, 1909, AT
10 per cent per annum, together with
$3.50, costs of suit, and acCruing costs
in an action wherein ID. A. Ommormau
is plaintiff and Albimus Clark at al.
are defendants, | will offer the prem
Uses described in said decree and takeR
as the property of said defendants. to-
wit: Lot three CD IN block three (31
of Pasewalk's Third addition to the
city Of Norfolk, in Madison county, Me-
braska, for sale at public auction to-
the highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 4th day of January, 1910, at the
hour of | o'clock p. m, at the ease
front door of the court house at Mad.
ison in said county and state, vhat be-
ing the building wherein the last term
OF said court was held. when and
where due attendance will be given by
the undersigned.
Dated this LIST day of December,
1909.
J. J. Clements,
e 4
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
George Weinaartner Dead.

O'Neill, Neb.. Dec. Special to
The News: George Weingartner, a
prominent business man. died at his
home here yesterday morning after a
long illness of typhoid fever. The de-
ceased was about "a years Of age and
leaves a wife and two or three small
children.
The deceased had been in the res
taurant business here the past eight or
ten years and had accumulated con-
siderable property. A year ago he
built one of the largest and best res
licences in the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Like HAYWARD.

Madison Star-Mail: William Hay
ward, chairman of the republican state
central committee, may be a candidate
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Burkett. Mr.. Hayward is
bright, able and popular young man,
and would probably give Senator Bur
kett as close a race as any one who
might try ii.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

that there are over 1000 idle men,
fairly good order is being maintained,
The presence of Pinkerton men Is an
noying to the strikers and there is
some uneasiness on both sides. Many
of the former employees of the Home.
stake, both union and non-union, are
packing up preparatory to leaving the
camp. Several married men who re.
main have sent their families away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

olin in pint of water two to three times
daily. II animal Is weak give nux
vomica I'm dram doses, three times
daily, or Fowlers solution of Arsenic
In tablespoonful doses.
| would suggest that those parties
interested in Antelope county call upon
their state veterinarian, whose SER
vices are at their command free OF ex-
pense to them, for an investigation M
the trouble
Chas. A. McEim, NJ. u. e.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

If It's not II desirable furnished
room, II should not be advertised at
all, until 1t has been rejuvenated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

Chas, A. McKim, NJ. u. &.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

Sewing wanted-At home or W
the day. Phone xOS2. Can aIte' s'N
p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

Mrs. J L. Shafer Is improving the
appearance of her residence 10y paint
ing ii.
W. S. jenkins, manager OF the Ben-
ton County Abstract Co. was In
town Tuesday on business for tie
company.
Mrs. s. " Farris and children left
for Seattle Thursday evening, where
the family Will make their home. Mr..
Farris will go over Il little later.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Sly, OF Bay
Shore, Mich, are visiting their son,
l.. NJ. Sly and family, this week and
next before going on to the Seattle
fair.
Robert Gerry was in town on bus
mess Thursday afternoon. He Is
now living in Seattle and has not
been on the East Side for several
months.
Mrs. Lars Erickson and daughter
Mabel returned Wednesday from
three weeks visit with relatives at
Nevada, Iowa, points in North Da-
kOta and q short stop at Genesee,
Idaho. They had fine visit and
Mrs. Erickson's health was much i'm
proved by the trip.
Articles of Incorporation Of the
JAY Locke Co., Of White Bluffs have
been filed with the county auditor.
The corpOrators are, Jay Locke,
president and trustee, and A. w.
Hennig, secretary and treasurer. The
company will engage ina general
manufacturing, mining, and real
s3tate business.
The ladies OF the Missionary Society
have again taken up their work after
the summer vacation. The first meet
ing was held Wednesday of last week
at the home of Mrs. F.. D. Collins.
Several ladies We're present. and one
new member taken into the society
IL.
There will be no regular meeting this
month, but the first regular meeting
will he held October %. The subject
for discussion that day will he Japan
and Il Japanese tea will be given.
Mr., and Mrs. V. Benz and two
children of Bismark, North Dakota,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fisher Wed
nesday and Thursday. Mr.. Benz ls
breeder and feeder of thOrObred
short horn cattle and PercherOn
Horses and has the finest stock in the
state. He is however sufferer from
asthma and is thinking some OF NOV
ing west and settling in a dryer,
milder climate. He was exceedingly
well pleased with what he saw in
Kennewick under the guidance of Mr.
Fisher. He will stop off here when
he returns from the coast via the
North Bank. i
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES

The foot ball team IL practicing
evenings each week under the super
vision of MIR. Groom. The team will
average about one hundred and forty
pounds. The squad is composed OF
the following: Merrill Rawson. Lyle
Johnson, Arthur Erickson, Charles
CARRIER, Archie Copeland, Jack Fol
SON. Marvin Carnahan. Warren
Lcard, Clifford Story. Clinton and
Harold Oliver, Edman Couney, Geo.
Richardson. Wilmot Gravenslund
Lloyd Johnson and Fred Watson
are expected to be in school by the
first of next month, these will make
n valuable addition TO the team.
The squad which Is composed most
~ OF green men is making good pro-
gress and the boys are learning the
game rapidly.
Beulah MOnnet of Spokane has
been enrolled in the seventh grade
this week Her parents are associa-
ted with the North Coast Railroad
which Will be lOca ted here
Edith Owens from Horse Heaven
entered High School this week as a
Ere shman.
TIE pupils who were absent on
account Of the the scarlet fever scare
have been returning throughout the
week. the unnecessary fear on the
part OF the parents having subsidized.
Walter Rich is absent from school
having accompanied his father to
Seattle.
Rosetta Hamilton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24
SHOP SCHEDULE

Rodney Soth, the editors young
est and biggest brother arrived this
morning from Iowo for few days
visit. He is a telegrapher and will
work on the Pasco-Spokane division.
Judge O. r. Holcomb was in town
Wednesday on his way to Pasco to
hold court.
Attorney c.. l.. Holcomb was In
Spokane Monday where he tried a
case in the Superior Court.
Miss Nellie Ellison OF Des Moines,
Iowa visited her uncle Charles Shiyers
and family the past week.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

won't have anything TO do with such
projects The people want amusement
Which is the very thing the young ones
generally keep uppermost in mind.
The other day a man in Boston called
for grown-up volunteers to show chill
dren how to use playgrounds-how TO
play. I'm other words. No doubt a great
many children never get a chance to
plav to their hearts content There Is
ALWAYS voice to chide them or a hand
TO hold them back. SO, probably, there
are people who would deny children the
pleasure to be got from witnessing a
fairy spectacle. They don't understand
such things. these people don't; but the
children do. instinctivcIy: and If they
had more fairy spectacles to enjoy they
would be better off, and so would the
world in general
Presumably the talk about an "edu-
cationaI tbeater" for children comes
from those who formerly believed III
keeping the young -ones busy after
school and ON holidays with home les.
sons
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
STUMBLING ALONG TO PRISON
REFORM.

A bin approved 10y every official con
ccrned In its enforcement was passed
last session by the Senate to effect the
probation and parole of District pris-
uuers. 1t reached the House and has
hung there ever since.
Now comes another bin, covering pro-
hstion alone, introduced anew into the
senate and at the request of the Dis
irict Commissioners. The thought eYi
IDENTIFY IS that this later measure con-
forms to the report of the Jail Commits
sion, and maybe there is also "a glim-
mer Of hope that a House Committee
on the Judiciary, which casually disTe-
CARDS probation and parole, may have
interest enough TO consider probation
alone
The Times hopes so. To and its read
ers would look favorably ON amy meas
IRE which registered ever SO short a
step in the direction of sanity and
mercy for District offenders. 1t will do
what it can TO help the new Commits
sioners' bill TO its passage.
But this newspaper wonders if proba
lion IS the limit Of progress to be set
for the District in its present penal and
correctional stumbling. rs there to d,
uo effort 10 reform lawbreakers who de.
serve commitment FOR a time TO Jail
or prison? Are we to stop at the edge
of great problem and let the core rot:
Arc our prisons to Doe in miserable fact
houses of despair
Not if the people OF Washington uH
derstsnd about it. and The Time.
thinks they viii understand before tn,
discussion comes to an end.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
CASTRO'S SORROW OVER
LATIN AMERICA.

Cipriauo Castro, expatriated former
ruler OF Venezuela, confesses that he
doesn't want to assume the role OF a
liberator Of his people. He IS quoted
as saying:
NY experience OF nine years has
taught me that true liberty IS a
.Chimera, and when we believe we are
about TO attain IT.. the peoples IDEA
OF liberty degenerates into Incense.
UuhappiIy. # seems that new nauon-
aliTies like Venezuela are doomed 10
be the slaves of the passions OF their
own sons or the slaves of another ma
ton. 7 am convinced more than ever
today of the wisdom OF the great M
orator. Bolivar, when ne was about 10
die eel have sOWn i'm the sea, Those
were prophetic words. whose meaning
mas repeatedly been proved true.
That sounds like "a very frank con
fession of disappointment from disap-
pointed. worn-out man, even if it does
come from Castro. There is no doubt
that it represents the feeling of many
Others who have contemplated &c prob
lem of the smaller Latin-American re-
publics. likewise, there can ue no de
.nying that the South Americans are i'm
proving in capacity for government
generation by generation.
The trouble of South America is
easily understood. Encouraged by the
example of the revolted and independ
ent British colonies in North America
they set up for themselves and adopt
ed a representative government, Dor
rowed from that of the United States
But. unlike the Anglo Saxons of the
North. who uad back of them q ma
tionaI experience of many generations
with parliamentary and representative
government. the Spanish and Portu
puese peoples Of South America did not
sufficiently understand this sort OF
| thing. Brazil was the last of the South
American peoples TO overthrow the
monarchic type; and Brazil probably
has profited by the fact that it waited
so long. 1t had opportunity to study
/ and observe the experience of other par
Iiamentarv governments, and 10 edu
cate and prepare itself for the greau
change.
/ On the whole, Latin America has
done wonderfully we'll We viii know
better about Mexico two decades afteI
the passing of the great Diaz, whose
strong hand has held it mp for near q
/ generation. Cuba's experience has moi
been rcossuring; bat Cuba is to get q
new chance under moro encouraging aus
pices. Argentina and Chile have Ger
taiuly acquitted themselves spIcndidly
Brazil is doing likewise. There Is ID,
occasion for concern about the ultimate
welfare of the smaller republics. They
viii work ont their own salvation iI
/ the fear and trembling of more dee
aides Of turmoil and dis5eusion; bat IN
the end they viii establish safe am,
good governments. Castro is right, bu
he does not look far enough ahead "a
/ his view Of his country.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
A CENSUS WEATHER SHED
AND ITS USES.

A Census building Is to stand in the
square bounded by First and Second,
B and { streets northwest. 1t IS to be
sort OF governmental shack, and,
with the ground on which 1t Is to stand
and the building now occupied by the
National Government, Is to cost the
Treasury S63OOOO as a stop-gap.
This newspaper would never have
adopted that course. 1t does not be-
lieve it to be the best means of accom-
nodating the Bureau of the Census, and
it thinks that most other students of
the situation viii agree with it rather
than with Congress. But the thing is
done; nothing Is to be gained by sniff
fling over it, and the wiser purpose,
now that the House has COnCurTed in
the Senate's Iatb-work plan, viii be to
see that 1t works as much good and as
little harm as possible.
BY wonderfully Happy coincidence.
the square in question is unit in the
Park Commission scheme. The pur-
pose was to provide the Capitol with
a frame of buildings like it in general
character. low as its wings are low
subordinate to it., and yet each one
beautiful in itself The square at the
northwest corner of this frame is the
square upon which this census weather
she'd is to rise. As the whole cost OF
the new building is to be only SI50,O00
expended on three or four stories, and
as the present builGing of the bureau Il
a marvel of temporarily, there Is hope
that some day both may be supplanted
by a structure worthy Of the Govern
ment which Is to erect 1t.
-Four blocks viii then have been ded
icated according to the plans of the
Park Commission. Whatever else may
happen, it is hardly likely that any
Congressman in his senses or without
them will rise and protest that the
twelve blocks remaining are not pecu
liarlv available as sites for executive
and Congressional offices. Gut of 81
manifest a circumstance may come very
reasonably and soon a building Tor the
United States Supreme Court, and ate
that buildings for other branches OF thu
Government. That one additional struc
ture viii have the effect of framing tn,
Capitol to the east and marking thi.
Washington hill as the most imposing
and beautiful cluster OF governmental
buildings in the world. Let's think O
that little, we Washingtonians, anJ
that the location of the new building
Tor the Census Is a step toward a result
even more magnificent.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
IN THE HOUSE.

The House convened at noon.
a bin granting the Philippine IegisIa-
turc the right 10 convene ou another
date than the FIRST Monday iu Febru-
airy annually was passed by uuani-
nous consent.
The resolution of Representative Sher-
icy that tho bin revising the bank
ruptcy laws be given preference over
everything except the appropriation
bin. failed of passage.
Unanimous consent was denied to the
consideration of bin cauceIiug the
right of way across public lands I'd
railroad corporations in the event CON
ditiOns were not complied with within
five years from date of grant
The House District Committee resumed
It's gas hearing
A subcommittee was appointed to- in-
spect the Oldr0vd House. with a view
10 buying il for preservation.
Tho Naval Committee accepted the in.
yitauou Of the Secretary If the Navy
10 be his guests at Hampton Roads
ou February p. 20 greet the Atlantic
fleet,
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
Farm Hand Accused of Dou-
bic Murder Tells Con-
iicting Tales.
TRIES TO PROVE
MANY ALIBIS
Authorities Believe They Have
Man Who Killed Aged
Couple.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Johu Gro
Voski Polish farm hand, suspected Z
numbering Harry and Abbie James 1T
their home at EasttOwn. near BerSgin,
last Tuesday, was taken from Chester
to the scene Of the crime this morning,
and viii be put through a searching eX-
animation by District Attorney w. W.
Aaceldree, Of Chester county; Assistant
District Attorney Dawthrop and VII
liam NJ. Graham, justice Of peace, at
Malvern
The house i'm which the man was
found is situated 10 a Polish colony I'm
the western part of the town. He was
covering in a rear room in the second
floor Of the house when arrested by
policemen He made no resistance. and
seemed TO be afraid that he would be
dealt with summarily.
Confusing Answers.
When questioned by the district at
tOTney and the police he gave confusing
answers and insisted on several aIIbis
all of which were contradictory. and
none of which, it is believed, proved
true.
Finally he persisted that he had been
dL A--S AAouSt tal 4 AEH0aE AFTERNOON anu
Tuesday night Suisse Dubususki. who
keeps the house where the man was
found, said that the Pole had left the
house about noon last Tuesday, and die
not return until long after daylight or
Wednesday morning.
WI en- GrOvOsld was told Of the state
meut OF the woman and urged 10 make
clean breast OF the affair, ne only
changed his statement and said that
did EfIE tho HnTEGp INA Tines
day. the night of the murder, but
that he was drunk and slept In a
brick yard on the outskirts Of the
city.
Curious Crowd.
The James farm yesterday was the
scene of q pilgrimage Of a curious
crowd which went there 20 inspect
the homestead Of the old couple and
the place where the brutal crime was
committed
Joseph ScateTgOOd, cOroner's physi
clan of West Chester, has made q
further examination Of the body a
Mrs, James and STATED that the re-
ports which have been circulated thai
the woman was Crimually assaulted
can not be substautiatcd The county
detectives also believe that this state
ment can not be proved and are now
working on other lines.
w NJ Graham, OF Malvern said thai
he was confident that the Pole now iT
custody is the murderer. 81 believe
we can prove that we have the Tight
man." he said.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
ANNUAL DINNER TO SUPREME COURT
IS GIVEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE
AT HOMES

Mrs. William s. Stanley, and Mrs.
William II. Huntington. Of Massachu-
sets avenue, viii receive today.
Mrs. Howard Clark. assisted by a
number Of the debutantes OF the sea
son, will receive today at Florence
Court.
Mrs. Richard Butler viii receive this
afternoon for the last time this sea
son.
Miss Aukam and Mrs. r. L. Allen. of
WaynesvilIe, n. c.. will receive in
formally this afternoon from to Z
O'Clock
Mrs Charles NJ. Hammett and her
daughters Mrs William X. Myers, Mrs.
j. Nelson Conrad, and Miss Hammett,
viii receive this afternoon from to
o'clock In their home on + street.
Mrs. Fremont Smith will receive in
/ formally this afternoon.
Mrs Bradford and Miss Bradford, Of
p street, will be at home informally
/ this afternoon.
Mrs, Archibald Oracle will receive this
afternoon.
Mrs. John Emmett McVey and Miss
/ McVey, with their guest. Mrs. William
Robinson Graham, OF Youngstown, Ohio,
/ VIII be at home to their friends Thurs
| day, February /, from 4 to O'Clock, at
the Cairo
Mrs. Bryce, wife Of the British Am
basSadOT. viii receive this afternoon al
/ the embassy at 1870 O'Clock. assisted by
/ Mrs. Young, wife Of the second secre-
/ tary OF the embassy
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
Swasey-ParsOn.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Mss Lena Lewis Swasey,
daughter Of Dr.. George Is. SWasey, To
the Rev. Artley b. Parson, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., formerly Of Washington.
ID. g., Wednesday, January =. at
O'Clock. in the State Street Church a.
Portland. Ne.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs. c. T. Higgins, as matron OF
honor. and Eric ParsOn. Of Cambridge.
Mass, was the best man. The ushers
were Kenneth PaTson. Of Providence:
the Rev. 3. .. SatterWhitc. of New
York. T. w Albert, OF Washington, D.
c.; r A. Dean, of FAN River, Mass
Donald Parsou, OF Youngstown, Ohio,
and @. =. Higgins. OF New York city
A small reception in the home OF the
father of the bride followed the Cere-
mony.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mr.. and MIS-. Donald ParSOn, Of YomEs-
town, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dean
of Fall River, Mass Miss Mary =.
O'Brou and Miss Martha T.. O'Briou.
OF AllstoE. Mass. Mrs. ". Lev Is
O'Brion, Of New York. Dr Edward
Swasey, Of Worcester. Mass, Miss D.
NJ. SWasCy. OF Limerick. Me, Mis-
Libby, OF WATERFOWL, Mass, and Miss
Marion Wilson, of FryburE. Ne
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
RECOGNIZING CHILD LOVE
OF AMUSEMENT.

People who wonder why q popular
series Of cartoons for the young should
be turned into a theatrical spectacle
and doubtless there are many people
who so wouder-sbould see the show
themselves, or, better still, they should
take the young ones 10 see It, We
think they would get an indelibIe OBJ
ject lesson IN the charm and power OF
Imaginative play.
For though some people take the
fhcater solemnIy, as If it. were a reform
academy, the knowing ones take ii
much the same as they would take a
stimulaut or a chocolate caramel. Tho
efforts to convert the theater into an
educational institution pure and simple
are bound TO fail, for the public at'largc
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
FIVE FIVES SHOW UP
AND TROUBLE BEGINS
Man Who Had Lost $500 Starts
Roughhouse-Eleven
Injured.

M,KEESPORT. Pa. Jan. g.-The ffth
five DO a EouT-handed game of poker
played here made work for the doctors.
At least eleven persons were Injured.
A business man, who gave his mama
as john Jones' TO Burgess Mason, this
morning. said bo had seen the five five5
held against him. and that he had
started the trouble, after losing 500 ON
the hand Tie bad broken up most of
the furniture Boo tHa room, and had fol-
lowed friends OF tine nyC-Gves man TO
a dance near by. where me had renewed
the fight The police raidcd the dance
after many were hurt
The man who had ugId the 1--WE fivcs
appears TO have been the only one who
cscdUgd.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
BANKERS ENJOY
FIRST MUSICALE

The first musicale OF the season given
by the American Institute Of Banking
was held last night. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered at the chapter
rooms Of the institute.
The AmphiOn Quartet made the hit of
the evening, but other mum Ders on the
program were enthusiastically received,
among these the song THE Windmill
bv A H. Herbert. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion OF the musiCsi
program.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
COMMITTEE TO VISIT
THE OLDROYD HOUSE
Congress Will Get Report on
Proposition to Buy the
Property.

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds today appointed a
subcommittee TO visit the Oldroyd house
on Tenth street. where President Lin
coin died, and report back TO the hIn
committee with a recommendation as to
what action should be taken on the bill
introduced by Mr.. ROdeuburg of Hill
nois, providing for the purchase of the
building and the so-called OldTOyd col
lection and a building on either side of
the OIdroyd house for the purpose of
protecting it from fire.
The members Of the subcommittee are
Bodenburg. chairman, Harding of Ohio.
and Caldwell of New York. The re-
port is due next Friday.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
COAL BIN FIRE.

An overheated furnace started fire
shortly after z O'Clock this morning
which destroyed a coal bin and did S25
damage to the home of Charles NJ.
Andrews. Willow avenue, TskOma
Park. No. chemical company re-
spOuded 20 an alarm from box S94, but
the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De
partment arrived first and eXtlnsuisb-
ed the blaze.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
DIAMOND MONOPOLY.

BERLIN. Jan. 29-Emperor William
has decreed a government monopoly OF
the trade la diamonds found i'm Ger
man southwest Africa. All stones must
Inc Turned over TO the government,
which will give the owner the proceeds
~ fbafr sale after deluCtiug expenses
,,l "a TAX. which together will amount
to about oue-third of tho value.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
CHILDREN DIVORCED

EVANSVILLE. Ind Jan. 29.-Edward
Kaiser aged fifteen, and looking two
or three years younger, has been
granted a divorce from his wife. who
is the same age The wife had her
maiden name Of Louise Mccormick re-
stored 10 her. and was given the Gus
tody OF their child. who is one year old
Kaiser said he married two years ago.
when he was under a hypnotic spell