davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27

WANTED-Success Magazine re-
quires the services of man in Nor.
folk to ltrk after expiring subscriD-
tions and /, secure new business by
means of special methods usually eff.
fective; position permanent; prefc
one with experience, but would con.
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per day,
with commission option. Address,
with references, r. c. Peacock, Room
1902, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27
Wisner,s version of the Game.

Wisner. Neb.. Aug. 23.-Special to
The News: The Wisner team takes
exception to the one-sided report sent
from Pilger about the Pilger-Wisner
game. The locals think they are en-
titled to more credit than was given.
The Wisner team was not at it's best
that day and took defeat like men, as
they will again, If it falls to their lot.
The score was to /. Hits off Cooper
8, off Schwarz 6. Strike-outs by Coop
er s, by Schwarz II. Wisner is will
ing to meet Pilger any time and give
them a courteous welcome
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27

Seward 20 8 0 OF 100 Oil IA 4
Norfolk 20 0 0 90 90 0-1 8 4
Summary: Two-base hits: Ling,
Neff, Friede. Double plays-Browning
to Neff; Neff to Ling; Friede to Neff
to Ling; Memo to Buckmaster; Brown
to Ward to Buckmaster; Buckmaster
to Ward to Brown. Bases on Balls
Off ward, 5. Passed ball-Ling. Struck
out-By Trimble, 4 by Ward 8. Wild
pitches-Ward, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By ward, l. Time, 2 hours. UNI
pire, Young.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27
Commissioners Proceedings.

Madison, Neb., Aug. 10, 1909 p. m.
The county board of equalization
met pursuant to call of the county
clerk. as stated in adjournment of July
Il, 1909.
Present, County Commissioners Burr
Taft and John Malone, and County
Clerk Geo. e. Richardson.
The minutes of July /, 1909, were
read and approved.
The board then proceeded to make
the tax levies for the year 1909, and
on motion the following levies were
tnada.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27
SEWARD TURNS TABLES.
Visitors Took Second Game, II to l.
Rubber May Be Played.

Seward turned the tables on Norfolk
Saturday afternoon, winning in about
the same manner as Norfolk did the
first game. Score, IL to 1.
1t all came about in the fifth inning
when Ward went up in the air and
Seward landed two two-baggers and
three singles from him, netting them
seven runs in that one inning. After
that the visitors only got one more
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27
J. l. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Leon ManviIle Reported Dead.

Spencer Advocate: 1t was reported
that Leon Manville had died in Omaha
tuesday. The particulars were not
learned at this writing. His wife was
operated on for appendicitis several
weeks ago, and 1t Is supposed he was
there taking care of her. He was sick
only few days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27
Hurt BY Sweep.

Brunswick Independent: Albert Nc
Kay met with bad accident Saturday
afternoon. While driving hay sweep
he caught his foot in some way, in
juring it quite badly. DR.. Watson was
called to dress the injured member.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27

Summary: Three-base hit-Buck-
master. Two-base hits-Ward and
Rice. Bases Stolen-Page and Har-
denbrook. Double play-Corcoran to
Smith to Hardenbrook. Left on bases
-Correctionville, 5; Norfolk, 6. Bases
on balls-Off Young, l; off Corcoran,
4. Struck out-By Corcoran, 8; by
Young, 7. Time, 2 hours. Umpire,
Peters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27

On motion the board of equalization
adjourned sine die.
Geo. E. Richardson,
County Clerk.
Madison, Neb., Aug. Is, 1909, p. m.
The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, Burr Taft and John Malone.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
The Huse Publishing company,
supplies .................. .$340.37
The Huse Publishing company,
road notice, road district No.
l ................ I'4V
The Huse Publishing company,
county printing ............. 1919
Frank Ulrich, work, road dis
trict No. 7.................. 4.U0
Hammond & Stephens Co., sup
plies for county superinten-
dent observation-disclosures. 1880
VIM. Lowe, work, road district
NO. ( 4.oV
Chicago Lumber company, lum-
Der, road district No. 2....... 20.14
Tony Weiland, work, road dis
trict No. 9................. 1910
Mrs. Hannah Nabe, nursing pau
per 1000
On motion the county treasurer was
authorized to make the following
transfer of funds in his Office:
From 1908 county general fund to
1909 county general fund, $1,000.
From 1908 county bridge fund to
1909 county bridge fund, $1,000.
On motion the board then adjourned
to September 7, 1908, at p. m.
Geo. E. Richardson,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-27
North Nebraska Deaths.

North Nebraska DEATHS.
Mabel Williamson, 10-year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williamson,
died at her home in Hooper August IL.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
The Live Mir. Hearst.

The enemies of MT. Hearst are quick to assert that he is at last a politically dead one It may be that his failure to make as good a show ing in the mayoralty race as he did on the. former occasion will take him out of the running for governor of New York next year. but it is never safe to write an epitaph for such a live and resourceful man as Hearst has proved himself to be. He polled more than 16O,OOO votes at Tuesdays election. These votes must be taken as his personal following. for he and MT Barnard headed the same ticket And the man who has 16O,000 voters at his back in a single city is a force to be reckoned with by political man. agers.
 Incidentally, Mir. Hearst has placed the decent citizenship of New York under lasting obligations to him. By running for mayor on a fusion ticket he accomplished the overwhelming defeat of the Tammany organization.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
FLYING MACHINE FOR
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
Gates M. Fowler Is the Inventor and
 Promises a Good Exhibition.

Phoenix after all is not to be left at the post in the matter of an aero
 plane show. There has to be some sort of an aeroplane department in every big celebration nowadays and the Arizona fair Is bound C keep up with the conventions. The fair com
 mission failed to pull Mir. Farnam or MT Curtiss but 1t got a smoke bag and a parachute jumper which was fair start, and now comes Gates NJ. Fowler of this city with an aeroplane show of his own that will be given space for exhibition at the fair grounds.
 MT. Fowler for a long time has been inocculated with the flying machine idea, has made a couple of models and now has them under process of patent. At this time he is engaged In con structing full sized machine to be called the Desert Eagle, the first Fow- Ter aeroplane to be built. He pro- poses to have 1t at the fair and to fly in 1t. though he admits that he may make a failure. There Is not time to secure a motor for the machine before the fair so he will do so as otaer in ventors have done. attach an automo- bile to furnish the motive power and tow the aeroplane. the mechanism of which will keep it in the air. MT Fowler says that whether his machine proves a failure at the fair or not will make no difference in his plans which are to go east. secure a motor and per feet the machine. It is harder to make an aeroplane fly when lowed than un- der its own power so if his machine works at the fair he will regard it as almost a double success, and if it does not work it still will not have been demonstrated to be a failure.
 The Desert Eagle. or Fowler's aero plane is a modified monoplane having a small plane below and a still smaller one above the principal plane, though It IS not tri-plane. as tri-pianes are usually spoken of. It is in some re- spects similar to other machines but has a number of devices of his own conception that MT. Fowler feels sat isfie will work, one for instance. in- suring stability of equilibrium. He will also have an exhibit of models of some of the other monoDlanes now in use for the purpose of showing the differ ence between the older machines and the Fowler aeronlane Whatever the result of the initial experiment here is Mir, Fowler is conviced that he has of flying machines. and says he will certainly have his invention in the next race
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
READ THIS.
Mime. Inspiration.

Phychic. Palmist. Astrologef and Clairvoyant. distinguished and cele- brated phychic. reads your life. Thousands have sought her readings and advice and she Is supported by many years of marvellous success.
 Gives correct and full advice on business. speculation. investments. changes, travels. mining claims and mining She is a friend of humanity. giving, instant relief to those in trouble. Know Thyself." is the first law of wisdom. Young and old. rich and poor. come and have your life read. Succeed in all your undertak- ings. Know everything concerning your life. The power of knowledge. whether intuitive or acquired. unfolds. reveals. opens and illuminates the path. which. if followed. will surely lead it's possessoor into happiness success and full fruition of life.s pur- pose.
 The readings are strictly eonfiden- tial and private. Call at room 101, Adams Hotel. Hours. g a. m. to 9 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

witnesses against him could not be found, and no bill was returned He left the jail carrying a large and ex- pensive looking limp-leather bound Bible. which had come into his pos session in the course of his incear- ceration. The grand jury also dis missed the charges against Otis Fleming. John Mcdonald and Peter Wilson.
 Pleas of not guilty were entered in the following cases and trials were set: Frank Luke. an Indian. for for gerry. November 20: Manuel Rochin. for rape. November 1si Ronaldo Bar ras. attempted rape. November F; Al Smith, grand larceny, November IS; Jose Bedugo. grand larceny. Novem- Der IS; Ed Hanson, rape. November l9.
 Several civil cases were called up in the course of the day. and the en- tire afternoon was taken up with the trial of the case of O'Brien against Holland, involving valuable real es- tate in Wickenburg. The evidence was all put in.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
AT THEIHEATERS
American Consul ir Japan at the
 Majestic.


 Tonight the American Musical Com
 edy company will present for the first time here the new comedy entitled,
 The American Consul in Japan"
 This play will afford each of the
 girls a part, and will also include another member of the company. who
 will play a Chinese character Willis
 West and Max Steinle will be seen as the two Dutchmen who have just arrived in Japan and being anxious to become acquainted with the Ori- ental customs and manners. endeavor for the first time to smoke hop" This thing they do, and many funny situations occur as result. Mir. Charles Reilly, in the name part, will have ample opportunities and his song. with the entire company.
 ~vhats the Use of Dreaming" will be a feature Ben Sellar will be con spicuous as the brigand. showing how bad a man he can be if he likes. Misses Marjorie Dalton. Devona May and Matte Hyde are all well cast. each having musical numbers with the girls. During the action of the piece. the following numbers will be Opening chorus. by the girls: Come to the Land of Bo- hemia," Hattie Hyde and girls; Baby Doll" Devona May and girls; That's What the Rose Said to Me" Marjorie Dalton and girls; duet. Will You Try" Marjorie Dalton and Charles Reilly. and Whats the Use of Dream ing" by Charles Reilly and the en- tire company.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

The season is at hand for pneu- monia to begin striking its victims. In a bulletin just issued by the health department of Chicago. the whole problem of avoiding pneumonia is set forth so clearly and so briefly that we reproduce it:
 Cold weather does not directly cause pneumonia. but it is an indirect cause. It causes injudicious people to shut themselves up indoors. closing windows and doors. so that they may be comfortably warm. Closed win dOws mean lack of proper ventilation. the indoor air soon becoming very foul When this foul air is taken into the lungs it fails to impart the necessary health sustaining clements that inhaled air should: rather it poisons the body, lowers the natural resisting powers and creates fertile soil for the invasion and development of the pneumonia germ.
 The thing to do is to stop lower ing your resisting power. Quit poison ing yourself with foul air Breathe good. pure air all the time-especially while sleeping. Keep your windows open day and night. Don't be afraid of cold air. Pure cold air does not cause pneumonia. It's dirty, foul air that causes the trouble"
 Not only is fresh air the best pre- ventive of pneumonia. but it is a po- tent aid in cure. In some of the New N- fa aras are placed on open-air pOrches dur ing their illness. with most excellent resnlfs
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
A LONG SAD 5oURNEY-The

body of Joseph RappapOrt was last night sent to the former home of this estimable young man at Brooklyn, ac- companied by his sorrowing mother and sister The Elks' lodge turned out in a body and escorted the body to the train.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
DEATH OF GENERAL coPPINeER.

of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
The Fall of An Idol.

Miss Florence Pretz. a Kansas City girl, achieved national fame some months ago by fashioning a most ridiculous idol. which she named "Billikin, the God of Things as They Ought to Be" and the wide vogue of the fad led to the supposition that Miss Pretz had made a fortune out of her invention. It seems. however, that while the manufacturers of the idol have made a great fortune out of it.. the fair inventor got practically nothing
 She tearfully confessed as much to a Kansas City reporter. the other day. She signed some kind of paper she didn't know exactly what. at the re- quest of some Chicago men, who
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
Bald Heads
 Not Wanted Badness is Too Generally Considered a Sign of
 Advanced Age

bald-headed person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with healthy head of hair, because badness is too generally accepted as an indication of age. Many large corporations have established an age limit. and refuse to take men over thirty five years of age as new en- ployes
 Almost 65 per cent of bald headed people may regain a good head of healthy ha ir if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have remedy that We positively guaran- tee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead. their follicles closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this remedy at our own risk, with ,the distinct understanding that unless it does ex- actly what we claim it will. and gives satisfaction in every respect We shall make no charge for the rem edy used during the trial.
 We know exactly what we are talking about. and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff. doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test.
 We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble. dandruff. falling hair or badness, to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic We want them to use it regularly-say until three bottles have been used-and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp. tighten the hair in its roots. and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking There is no formality expected and we exact no obligation from the user whatever
 We are established right here where you live and make this offer with a full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment We accord our cus- toners. and we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate it in every particular. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, 50 cents and s1.00. Remember you can ob- tain Rexall remedies in Phoenix only at our store. The owl Pharmacy, Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner First Ave. and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
THE FIRST FRUITS
 OF OCTOBER TERM
The First Distribution of Peniten.
 tiary and Jail Sentences.

The grand jury kept blowing its way along the criminal list yesterday. but the furrow was not completed rived. Another report was presented in the morning. but no other business was finished.
 Antonio Gonzales was indicted twice for grand larceny. His speciality was watches. He lifted one each from the persons of A. E. Pribble and Rus sell Jones. Robert Plumridge was in- dicted for burglary in breaking into the fruit warehouse of the Walter Hill company and stealing fruit.
 Tom Simms was indicted for the burglary of the house of E. Holcher and the theft of a shotgun. A bill was found against Isodoro Pima for a statutory offense against his step daughter. 13-year-old Julia Ruiz. Guadalupe Villanueva was indicted for the burglary of the New York Cash Store at Tempe. A bill was found against Manuel Garcia for the theft of horse. from Carmen Rivas.
 Sentences were distributed by Judge Kent among those who had pleaded guilty as follows:
 Walter J. Chapman, forgery. two years and nine months, the second case against him having been dis missed.
 Jsus Acosta, grand larceny. two years and six months Ford Smith, aggravated assault. a fine of s100. to be served out in the county jail at the rate of s1 a day. Smith is the colored man who cut Melinda Curtis several months ago. The only eXpla- nation of the affair offered by Smith is that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing.
 In the case of Walter Brudage. a youth who had burglariZed the store of J. H. Barnett at Mesa and pleaded guilty to the indictment. Judge Kent suspended sentence during good be- haviOr This arrangement was satis- factory to all parties. The boy comes of a good family. but for some time had been intractable and has com mitted several offenses that would have made trouble for a boy less well connected. He has now had such a colse shave that it is though that he will be more circumspect, knowing that if he falls into the hands of the law again. the present record will be drawn upon him.
 There was a similar suspension of sentence in the case of w. E. Brizzee, who had pleaded guilty to an indict- ment for assault with a deadly weapon.
 Antonio, an Indian who had been indicted for horse stealing, was al- lowed to plead guilty to petty lar ceny, and he was sentenced to term of thirty days in the county jail.
 Fleming Bates. a hobo. who had been sent up from Gila Bend on the charge of breaking into section house, was allowed his liberty. The 1
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
CALLED BY iILNEss-Mrs. /

bert Broomell arrived here yesterday morning from her home in California. being summoned on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs CoVerdale
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
MAYOR BEN HENEY
 REMOVED BY COUNCIL
Latest Incident in the Long Muniei-
 pal Quarrel at Tucson.

Tucson. Nov. 4.-Ben Heney. brother of Francis J. Heney. was removed from office as mayor tonight by the council on the charge of removing the city records. Heney admitted that he had removed the resignation of the street superintendent after it had been filed
 Heney's only recourse is an appeal to the district court. P. N. Jacobus. a prominent business man. was appoint ed to succeed him
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
VISITING JouRNALIsT-Je

Gray. q member of the staff of the Los Angeles Examiner. was Phoenix visitor yesterday. He is uaveling through the west in the interest of the National Farm Lands congress which meets in Chicago November l6.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

promised to place the thing on the market, and she found too late that apparently she had assigned her rights to the invention.
 Now, she breaks every Billikin that comes to her hand, and sne never wants to hear any more about it. To her. at least. Mir Bnlikin failed most miserably to bring happiness.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
The Right of Free Speech.

Notwithstanding the fears of some excitable people to the contrary. the American right of free speech is in no way involved in the developments at Spokane. Washington. where some hundreds of men have been thrown in.O jail for persistently bowling on the streets.
 Every man in this country has a right to speak his mind freeIy-to ex- press without let or hindrance what soever opinion he may think he en- tertains concerning any question or anything. And so long as this is republic that right will endure.
 But the right of free speech does not include a right to interfere with the liberty and the comfort of other men. The streets are not provided and maintained for assembled crowds. The streets are highways. and those who use them are supposed to keep moving. Our good natured desire to give every man in this country the full est possible latitude of personal liberty leads us to tolerate the gathering of groups on the sidewalks. often to the serious inconvenience of people who wish to use the walks for their proper purposes. Mountebanks desiring to traffic with the populace are per mitted to obstruct the streets and gather crowds around them. Religious organizations are permitted to hold their services in the streets. to beat drums, and to harangue crowds. Ora tors are permitted to gather crowds about them, and to crate to the ex- tent of their lung pOwer-all to the serious inconvenience of people who have occasion to use the streets or sidewalks, and often to the detri- ment of business men who pay rent and taxes for the privilege of doing business at a given location At least, these things are permitted in Phoenix. and in some other towns. | and it seems they have been allowed in 1 Spokane.
 But the tolerance which permits l these various forms of obstruction | and disturbance does not confer upon | anybody the right to obstruct streets or sidewalks. or the right to howl. | crate. or sing. The municipal au- thorities are strictly within their i rights whenever they require crowds | to disperse, and whenever they forbid | street speaking. Not only that, but a | considerable majority of the people of every town or city consider that it is the duty of the authorities to sup press all noises which disturb the comfort of others, and to prevent the gathering of crowds for the purposes we have mentioned. At any rate, the right of the authorities to give the population of city a freedom from street obstruction and from street
  are exceedingly cheap. and it is al- ways easy to provide a suitable meet ing place for gatherings of any kind. Nobody can truthfully say that the streets are suitable.
 Street meetings in Los Angeles be- came such a nuisance. a few months ago. that the city government had to suppress them summarily. At Los Angeles. as at Spokane. there were loud cries that the liberty of citizens was invaded, but the good common sense of the community sustained the 
 It is well to remember, occasionally, that the personal liberty guaranteed to every citizen stops short of per hitting him to interfere with the peace and comfort of the commu- nifty
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
Good Blood
Means good health, and Moods sarsaparilIa has an unapproached record as a hlood-purifier.

It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because 1t combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit.
 Get Hoods Sarsapsrilla today. In usnal liquid