davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.

LADIEs-A PRIVATE SUBURBAN SAM
TARIUM
Tor women; all female complaints; conine-
ments; adoptions; skilled physician and nurses.
FREE CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE In plain en-
yelope on most delicate subjects. NINE.
CHRISTIAN, New York Office. 146 West 23d ST..
between sth and 7th avs. Hours Q to 8; Sum-
days. ! to =
LADIES desiring advice by graduated regis
tered specialist call or address MRS. WILL
JAMS. 53 w. Twenty-third St., New York; two
minutes from ferry.
L~ADIES-Notbing equals Roebuck's Restora-
tive. The pill that Will make good; 100
postpaid. DR. DE WITT. 1865 Broadway. New
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

ASSISTANT BARTENDER: must do cleaning
single man.; German-American preferred,
Apply FRED HERMANN, corner Morris av.
and West Kinney ST., city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

got to dreaming that l was shaking
dice. The other fellow was cheating
and I tried to shoot his fingers off.
When I awoke I was holding the
pistol in my hand>and my wife was
shot
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

Jewe1ar.
Watches. Diamonds. JeweIry.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Trench Clocks a Speciality.
JAMES j. HAAG.
9 Cone street. Orange. N. ,.
Moving Vans and Storage.
SMITHS VANS AND STORAGE,
% Day street. Orange. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
P"rquet Floors.
HARDWOOD FLOORS.

parquetry; old floors Arehnisred. WIZ. II.
JAMoUNEAU. 10 Branford pl. Tel. 2207.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
MEN

A RARE CHANCE.
Private lessons in auto driving and mechan-
Ism, day or evening. Don't delay, start now.
Write today for terms. II. C. TAYLOR, 42s
Harrison av.. Harrison. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

CARPENTERs-Six frst-class inside carpen-
tiers. Apply, with tools, Berkeley School,
Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
ARLINGTON

Tens. CORees and Groceries.
c.. A. NISSEN,
Teas, Coffees and Select Groceries,
44S Kearny av., Arlington. N. j. Tel. 1O3-W.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST wanted. Apply room
81, 1856 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

HATTERS wanted; soft hat ~hnishers, trimmers.
Hangers, pouncers. blockers, sizers, mill
hands; fine work and good wages guaranteed;
open shop: free transportation and board for
out-of-town. Apply to c. W. 1859
Halsey st. city. between s a. m. and 5 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

M A N s4g!SSsEsAsE
Fl.
One block w. OF p. o. Cor. Halsey g. Academy
sts. Catalog and school literature for the asking.
STENOGRAPHERs. want big help on gram
mar Send 10 cents for key TO simplif1ed
method comprising eighteen verses. Lock- Box
~. Ampere. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

CARPENTER wanted for alteration job: must
be reasonable. Inquire Friday, at "a Elliott
St, Woodside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

Printers and S~tntioners.
WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT IT. BIRRELL-BROWN CO., Printers
and Stationers. 74 Broad St. Star Building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
THE DAVIS scHoor. or DANcING

MISS TOwNsEND's BOARDING AND A
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 81 Park. place New
ark, N. J-Thorough instruction In all depart
ments. Well equipped gymnasium and labora-
tory. Certificate admits to leading colleges.
Reopens September 20. Miss Townsend will be
at home from 10 to 3 after September IA. Cir
cular,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
C1eanfBr and Dycing.
GERMAN-AhfFRTCAN SCHOOL

MATTRFSSFS rrsfe over nt customers res
denee; SO. I. LoNDA. 13 Charlton 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted in your locality to
represent us; experience unnecessary; $110
per month and expenses; write for particulars.
MONARCH CIGAR CO.. st. Louis, Mo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

HATTER-Independent foreman to take charge
OF finishing room and 20 hnishers on soft hats.
3, T. & G., Kipp and Rose SITS, Newark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

MEN AND neutrality-suspicious. non-unio
soft matters, sizers. fnlshers and trimmers
THOMAS SMITH CO.. 40 Eagles St. city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

Another lot OF those fuil-length Ga
inch) Saltz's Seal Plush Coats, elegantly
tailored Throughout. and lined with gray
or black GUARANTEED Innings, on
sale tomorr1W at 1873 instead Of 5000
The latest fitted models. cut very full
and made with large shawl collar. Rich
quality, a perfect imitation OF the real
fur coats
Every woman who intends buying a
Seal Plush Coat this season should get
here tomorrow and take advantage OF
this wonderful barga IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
WOmen'S Sweaters


Womeu's Coat Sweaters. 40 inches
long, fancy weave. In plain white.
Made Y and high neck STYLES. Fin
ished with large pearl 90 M
buttons. Regular $500 , Uk
value. Special at--..-.... -
Women's Atwood Coat Sweaters.
IN plain and fancy weaVes. In white.
red and Oxford Single and double
breasted styles. Made
with high and V neCks. q - ~
All sizes. Special sale . Qk
Misses Coat Sweaters, all wool.
plain and fancy Weaves.
breast 6iTie5ss'stea st STYLES. All ) .08
Misses and ChHdren's Atwood
Sweaters. tn Oxford. car
dinal. finished with large nnn
pearl buttons. Sizes up to QRI
u years. ..-...ss.-., .-..r.--..-..- - -
Chndren's Sweaters, in Oxford,
cardinal. and white. open
down the front sizes Uk
months to years Sale price. - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
HOSIERY

e. - - ~ ~ - 49, - - -
Boys and Girls Xxi and 2x1 Rib
bed Stockings, in light medium
and heavy weights. Made with dOu-
bic knee, heel.f and toe 4 80
Fast black; good elastic II
Quallty .---=-..y- 80. --.-..--.-- ..-... n
CThTee pairs for 5Oc.)
Children's School Stockings, Xxi
and 2Xl ribbed; seamless foot dou-
Bile knee, heel. and toe. &nIS
Very elastic quality. Fast ~
black --.-.--s.s.s..--..- - - =
Infants All-wooI Cashmere Stock
iHgs. with silk toes and heel Or
In white. black. pink. light ~
blue, red, and tan. All sizes ~ -
Women's Plain Black. Hemmed
and Ribbed Top Flesce-liued stock
fngs. also split sole and nEC
maCo foot Regular and out
sizes. Hermsdorf dye.-.---....A@ -
Lot OF Vomen's Well-knowu Jus
tice Stockings, medium, and heavy
weight cotton: regular made, n
high spiiced heel and double ~
sole. last black .-s..-..-- 49, - -
Women's All-over Lace and Lace
ROot Hose; also plain gauze Isle
and silk embroidered hose. Made
with double heel. toe and n EC
sole and gnrter tops. Sold
regularly at Soc pair. .-..----. - -
(Three pairs for $1,000
Women's Regular Made and Cut
Size Hose. in heavy, medium. and
lightweight cotton, some with split
sole and ribbed top; regular n 2
made good elastic quality, ~
the genuine Hermsdorf dye.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
Henry BoXee Enaaued.

Oxnard Courier: The news of the
engagement of Miss Florence Putzker
of Berkeley and Henry II. Bovee of
Oxnard came as surprise to a num-
Der of the friends of the young couple
in this vicinity. The announcement was
made on Saturday last by Mrs. Chas
Donlon at her home in Hueneme.
Miss Putzker, who is the daughter of
Prof. A. Putzker of the University of
California at Berkeley, won many
warm friends during her stay at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Scarlet the past
summer and they will all be interest
ed to hear of her engagement. Mr..
Bovee has been resident of Oxnard
and vicinity for the past four or five
years and has always been popular
in social circles here. He was for
some time in the employ of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company, but for the
past few years has had charge of
the Donlon Brothers offices. His many
friends congratulate him on the i'm
portant event.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY FRIDAY DECEMBER II 1909

only those who wisely send their
Christmas packages before the last
mad rush begins. and those sending
packages to distant destinations max
ing use of the express companies at
this time. In anticipation of the extra
business the express companies have
made arrangements for extra men and
delivery vehicles.
EARLY shipments of the Christmas
packages, whenever possible" is the
cry of the express offices. 1t Is better
for the shipper and receiver as well
as for the companies when shipments
are made early. Better and more care
full delivery are thus insured the ship.
per and easier work for the handler.
All express companies now leave the
little labels which can be placed on
letters that the package contains
Christmas gifts. These posters are for
the purpose of influencing the receiver
of a Christmas package in not opening
1t until Christmas morning.
Regarding the loss of packages at
Christmas time express managers say
that If there is ever time when spec
al care as to disposition of packages
is taken 1t is at Yuletide. Everyone
recognizes the fact that when a Christ
mas package is lost 1t can never be
replaced in it's full value. The money
value of the lost article can be set
tied by the express company but the
sentimentalities attached to that par
ticular package are of nature which
money cannot appease.
Express bushes at Christmas time
is by far the heaviest of the entire
year, sometimes increasing 100 per
cent and more over other seasons.
And the same records that show this
fact show that the two months fol-
lowing, January and February, are by
far the lightest months of the year in
the express business. AS a general
rule real Christmas transit does not
begin until the last week before the
holidays. AS a result no matter how
much extra help is employed or how
many extra hours of labor are put in,
many people are bound to be disap-
pointed in not receiving packages con-
tanning presents intended for Christ
mas gifts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17

the superintendent, Or. Woodland of
Aurora, is guilty of embezzlement, will
be ventilated.
Newton is an educated young Ger
man-Russian, who drew the appoint
ment of bookkeeper at the asylum as
reward for political services last
year. After he got in the institution,
he essayed to assist in the manage
ment without the consent or upon the
request of the superintendent, who
finally fired Felix, after he found that
hint or command was equally inef-
fective. Newton responded by bonn.
harding the governor with charges and
writing letters to the newspapers.
After he had made his charge to the
republican board, the governor and
the superintendent declared they want
ed an end put to the matter by an in.
vestigation and Newton will now be
called upon to make good.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
Can't Finish One Building.

The new female hospital building be-
ing constructed at the Norfolk insane
hospital by the state of Nebraska, will
not be completed this year, owing to
a lack of funds for the work, and it
can not be finished until the next leg
islature meets and appropriates money
with which to go on with the undertake
ing. The male hospital building will
be completed within two weeks and
ready for use by January 1. The new
store room also will be finished.
These three buildings are now in
course of erection at the state insane
hospital here. The state, itself, is do
ing the work, having taken the con-
tract away from g. w. Martin of Sioux
City, who started the job over two
years ago. A dozen men are now en-
ployed in the work.
The female hospital is to cost $685.
900, but $4,000 more than that pro-
vided by the legislature will be re-
quired for the work.
800 Patients at Hospital Now.
There are now 300 patients at the
hospital-15S men and 142 women.
The institution is crowded to over
flowing, there being five insane per-
sons in northern Nebraska at the pres
ent moment waiting to be admitted.
The new female hospital will accom-
modate $50 and the mems new build
ing eighty inmates.
DR.. Pecival is anxious to get the
new buildings, as the room is badly
needed There are about fifty persons
now employed at the hospital.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
1T WAS LOADED.
Little Eddie Stamper Got the Bullet
From Gun Discharged by Brother.


Battle Creek Enterprise: Little Ed
die Stamper of Battle Creek owes his
life only to the erratic aim of an older
brother.
Eddie is about 8 years of age, while
the brother who did the shooting is
but a year older. Last Tuesday after
noon the boys father, Booker STAN
per, came in from a hunt and brought
into the house a loaded 22-caliber
rife. The boys, it seems, had been
in the habit of playing with the gun,
and not realizing that it was loaded,
picked it up, aimed at his younger
brother and pulled the trigger. The
usual thing happened and DR.. Hess
did the rest. The lad was not serious
ly hurt, the ball passing through the
shoulder without injury to the bone.
1t was a fortunate escape from what
might easily have been a fatal acct
dent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
Death of DR.. keiper.

News of the death of DR.. G. F.
KEEPER, one Of the pioneers of Pierce
county and formerly superintendent of
the Norfolk hospital for the insane,
reached Norfolk today DR.. KEEPER
died at San Diego, Calf, last Friday
morning from cancer of the stomach.
He had been ill for some months.
The end came quietly. Rev. Charles
H. Dams, former Pierce pastor, was
called to San Diego from Los Angeles
to preach the funeral sermon, Satur-
day afternoon. Besides a number of
friends, large number of Masons at
tended the funeral. The burial was in
Greenwood cemetery, San Diego.
Once Ran for Congress.
Dr. KEEPER was very prominent in
north Nebraska. He was nominated
for congress by the Third district
democrats July 26, 1892, at a conven-
ton held in Norfolk. The late Colonel
Henderson of Creighton made the
nominating speech.
DR., KEEPER was defeated in the cleo
ton by George ID. Meikeljohn.
Superintendent of Hospital.
Dr. helper some years later was ap-
pointed superintendent of the insane
hospital by the then Governor Hol-
comb, filling that position with great
credit. He was superintendent Just
before Superintendent Teal, succeed.
ing DR.. Mackay.
Native Of Indiana.
DIR. KEEPER was a native of Indiana,
in which state he practiced medicine
for years. He came to Pierce in the
early days and during the hard times
of 1894 suffered financial reverses, los.
ing considerable of a fortune Later
he recovered this
In State Legislature.
He was in the state legislature at
one time, serving with credit.
DR.. KEEPER is survived by a widow,
but no children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17

II. Hartman has taken up the active
management of the Hartman estate
and spent her first day in her Fifth
avenue Offices as a New York business
woman. She will hereafter observe
regular Office hours on three or four
days of each week.
No other woman of the present gen
Grafton has taken over the control of
such large share of the complex af-
fairs of multi-millionaire man of bus
ines, for no other man of the genera
ton burdened himself so extensively
in the active development of varied
interests as did Mr.. Hartman. Three
or four days a week Mrs. Hartman
will be at her desk in her private
office on the second floor of AS Fifth
avenue, which she leased last October.
THE Estate of Il. II. Hartman" is
the sign that appears on the directory
board of the building, an old brown
stone mansion converted to business
uses, and again on the door to the
Offices which occupy the entire second
floor.
Neigh Leader: Prof G. A. Gregory
well known to all the old timers In
Neigh has been honored by appoint
ment as state inspector Of normal
training and recently visited Norfolk
in line with his duties. and may be
expected here. Mr.. Gregory brings
to the position he now occupies full
knowledge of all lines of school work
and training and will make a consci-
entious and faithful official, unless he
has deteriorated wonderfully since
moving away from Neigh, which is
not likely
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
WiItse Golden Wedding.

Falls City, Neb., Dec. 11.-Special
to The News Jerome Wiltse and his
wife. Mary l.. Wiltse. Tuesday enjoyed
the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding. The members of the family
sought to surprise their parents. The
vigorous pioneers were not taken by
surprise, but were overjoyed to meet
their stalwart sons and beautiful
daughters-in.law, to meet and cheer
them on their anniversary of married
life.
Mr.. Wiltse is in his seventy-fifth
year and Mrs. Wiltse is enjoying her
SEVENTEEN year,
The members of the G. A. R. were
represented, but the happy parents
We're left mostly to the quiet enjoy
ment of visit with members of the
family, believing it not to be best to
disturb them with unusual formalty.
Those of the family who were pres.
ent at the anniversary of the wedding
port, Neb., DR.. e. w. Wiltse and wife
of MOdale, Ia; G. w. Wiltse of Daw-
son, Neb.; G. H. Wiltse and wife of
Preston. Neb.; John Wiltse of this
city: James Wiltse of Rulo, Neb, and
Miss Mary Wiltse of Stella, Neb. OF
the members of the family living there
are eight sons, one daughter and eigh-
teen grandchildren.
Jerome Wiltse, who reached his sew
enty-fifth birthday on the 18th day of
October, last, was raised on the farm
In Erie county, New York; received
his education at the common school,
Shader's Commercial college and the
Genessee Wesleyan college of Lima,
N. Y; married to Miss Mary Lena
Wahl December Z, 1859, and moved to
Waukesha, Wis, and after a year
moved to Rulo, Neb., in 1861, where
he has seen Nebraska grow from a
desert, inhabited by buffalo, grasshop'
pers and Indians to the most wealthy
commonwealth of the union.
In 1864 he volunteered, joining the
union army, Company X, Forty-eighth
Missouri infantry, Captain Grigsby's
volunteers, which was in the campaign
against Hood. At different times he
has been offered the presidency OF
Genessee college, the appointment OF
captain in the regular army, superin
tendent of schools (territoriaD, and
surveyor general of the state OF Ne
braska (territorian. all of which he
respectfully declined.
His success in life has been great
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
Albion Protests on Phone Rates.

Albion, Neb., Dec. 1O.-Special to
The News: The Albion commercial
club was in session Thursday even
ing to take under discussion and con-
sideration the proposed raise of phone
rates by the Albion Telephone Home
company. A committee of five was
appointed to debate with the officers
of the telephone company, whether or
not the proposed rates were not I'M
reasonable, so a delegation will be
sent to Lincoln to protest before the
railway commission, which meets De-
cember "a.
The matter of securing a new up-to-
date hotel was before the club. A
committee was appointed to push this
feature to see what would result.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
a Ball at Atkinson,

The Royal Neighbor lodge of Atkin-
son gave a fancy dress ball for the
benefit of the Woodmen sanitarium at
Colorado Springs. The proceeds
amounted to $S7, which will be turned
over to the sanitarium fund after the
expenses are paid. The first prize for
the best costume went to Mrs. N. j.
fuller; second best Dorlen witty;
prize waltz Ed Tomsick and Miss Win.
ME Dickerson. j. p. McNickols fur
nished the supper, which was pro-
nounced by every one the best ever
served in Atkinson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
Royal Bank Changes Hands.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 11.-Special to
The News: The Royal State bank of
Royal, Neb., was sold Thursday to S.
D. Thornton of this city, who is presi.
Orchard. Possession was given yes
terday morning. The retiring officials
of the bank were: r. S. Payne, presi-
dent, and j. ]. Melick, vice president,
of Neigh. A. H. Rundquist will re-
tain the position as cashier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17

meeting of the American Breeders as
sociation today when 1900 new mem.
bers were secured
Assistant Secretary Hays, who is
executive officer of the breeders, said:
1--WE have at last induced the house
to believe the statement that billion
dollars can be added to our plant and
animal products by scientific breed
ing. Another billion can be added by
bringing more acres under cultivation
and adding fertilizers.
"The scientific fact, however, is
that the billion added by breeding will
be almost all profit, while the increase
from more and better farming will cost
nine hundred millions of dollars"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
Red Clouds Career.

Omaha, Dec. lis. S. Peters, a
well known Omaha newspaper man,
served as a regular soldier in the west
during the days when Red Cloud and
his fellow chiefs were giving the gov
eminent so much trouble He knew
Red Cloud and had this to say of his
record.
Chief Red Cloud first became
known as an important parsonage in
Indian affairs in the summer Of 1866,
at which time he became sub-chief
of the Brule Sioux. His tribal terri
tory extended from the North Platte
river to the Big Horn mountains and
west to the Black Hills. He was
known as hostile and caused con-
t!nuous trouble by his forays against
small military posts, stealing govern
ment live stock and attacking immi-
grant trains. He was the compatriot
of such chiefs as Spotted Tail, Stand
ing Elk, American Horse. Man-Afraid-
of-His Horse and Big Ribs.
EARLY in 1866 Red Cloud deposed
Big Ribs, his head chief, on account
of age and extended his own dominion
over the Ogallala Sioux, and repre-
sented practically all divisions of the
Sioux tribe in the treaty meeting
neld at Fort Laramie.
The question at issue at this con-
vention was the building of the Union
Pacific railway through the Sioux ter
ritory. Red Clouds following of 5000
hostile Indians accompanied him to
Laramie. 1t was agreed that the rail-
road should pass up the Platte valley
but Red Cloud and his braves opposed
the opening of 'Bozeman trail" ex-
which was the ideal hunting grounds
of the Sioux. While the treaty meet
ing was in session two regiments of
regulars arrived and without awaiting
the result of the meeting occupied the
Bozeman trail.
"In defiance of Red Clouds remon-
STRANGE the expedition marched
through the Sioux country.
Red Cloud rose from the conven.
ton and declaring the whites had be-
trayed him, said:
You may take my country, but |
will mark every mile of your road
from North Platte to the Yellowstone
with the dead bodies of your sol.
diers.'
when the willy chief and his fol
, lowers left Laramie they took the pre-
caution to drive off several hundred
cattle, horses and mules, belonging to
the government. He then organized
the Sioux forces over a wide territory
and began a war which had it's eli.
max in August, 1867, when with his
braves he was given a crushing blow
by the Eighteenth infantry. His fol.
lowers lost confidence in their leader
and Red Cloud was cornered in 1869.
He was placed on the Pine Ridge res.
ervation, where he has remained ever
since.
RED Cloud was the last of the
great Indian chieftains. He belong.
ed to a class of al origines which was
never civilized. He fought his battles
for principles which he believed to be
righteous and always maintained that
his people had been greatly wrong.
ed"