davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
Snow Drifts All Cut Down.

After having been stalled for over
four days on account of the blizzard,
trains between Norfolk ana Sioux
City on the Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls & Omaha line dug through the
last snow drift Saturday morning and
regular train service was resumed.
All trains in and out of Norfolk are
now running about on schedule time.
Wires are still down in all direc-
tions, it being impossible to reach
many points in northeastern Nebras-
ka by telephone or telegraph.
Word from South Dakota is that
trains in all directions were snow
bound, all over the state.
Assistant superintendent Nichols of
the Omaha road arrived in Norfolk at
o'clock Friday night with the snow
pillow train, which had just cut
through the drifts. He had had seven
hours of sleep since Monday and had
been able to eat once or twice a day.
He said that there was very little
snow down near Omaha but that be-
tween Norfolk and Sioux City every
cut was filled deep. He told of strik-
ing one drift | 800 feet long and about
fifteen feet deep on an average, near
Hoskins. The pillow started into it at
o'clock Thursday night and worked
at it till Friday forenoon.
II came to light that one of the en-
gines pushing the snow pillow was
turned over on its side at one point.
The snow pillow was at the head, a
small engine back of it and larger
engine back of that. When an es-
pecially big drift was struck, the big
engine squeezed the smaller one out
and over on its side.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
South Dakota Represented.
FRIDAY FACTS.

Ernest Hardman is home from Lin
coin.
A. A. Altman came up from Omaha
yesterday,
Robert Klug has gone to Lincoln TO
attend the cement mems convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l., Loucks and their
little son, Edwa"i, are in Inman on 4
visit.
Harold Oman left at noon for
Fresno, Calf, after a visit in Norfolk
with his parents. On his way back
home he will stop in Boulder Colo,
for short visit
Among the days out of town visi-
tors in Norfolk were: Albert Peter
son, Wayne; Rudolph NJ. Radak, Tyn-
dali, S. D.; II. g. McClay, Monowi;
II. c. Grovijohn, Carroll; Andrew
Lundburg, j. G. Percy, j. NJ. Brewer,
Carroll; c. o. Hartman, Winside; John
Halvarson, Stanton; Mrs. Charles
Lowe, Oakdale; c. ]. Franklin, Edgar
Taylor. Pierce; ]. Crofoot, Ponca; w.
T.. Brooks, Elgin H. Barnes, Battle
Creek.
The Kiesau drug store is having a
modern metal ceiling put on in their
store
Miss Emma WetZel has accepted a
position in the II. A. Haley wall paper
and art store.
The Crandall orchestra will furnish
music for the dance tonight, coming
by the way of Fremont.
County Commissioner Sunderman
has purchased the Dineen residence in
Madison, which is to be his home.
Morris Meyer f Albion, a former
Norfolk business man, has rented a
building in Fairfax, S, d., and will
start clothing store there. Mr.
Meyer conducts a large general store
at Albion.
The Madison Post believes that
Madison would enter the proposed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
block s, Riverside Park Addition to

block s, Riverside Park Addition to
Norfolk
Libbie S. Cow to Eta II. South, w.
d. Cons. $4,000, Lot 3, block /,
lIaasc's Suburban Lots to Norfolk
Annie Myers to Carl Horst, w. d.
Cons. $1,000. Lot 4, block A., Clark &
Madison Mill Co.'S Addition to Madi-
son.
Hattie b. Eberly to L. A. Taylor,
w. ID, Cons 500 Lots 4 and G.,
block I, Warner.
j. b. Glen to L. A. Taylor, w. d.
Cons. $50. Lot 3, block IT, Warner
j. G. Cuplin to L. A. Taylor w. d.
Cons. $l7O. Lots /, .. and 4, block
TO- Warner.
Sarah Neuiind to r.. Lanman, w. ID.
Con. $1,000. Lot |, Block 3, Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
Ready for the School Banquet.

Some sixty men and women, promi-
nent in state teaching circles, will be
seated at the banquet table at the OK.
nard hotel Friday evening on the oc,
casiOn of the second annual meeting of
the North Nebraska School Folks club
The attendance will not be as large
as it would have been had it not have
been necessary to postpone the ban
quet from two weeks ago until this
week on account of the first blizzard
President Thomas of the Kearney
normal will preside at the banquet.
A business and social meeting will be
held in the afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
What Norfolk Missed,

Miss Thurston who was prevented
by the blizzard from reaching Norfolk
played in Lincoln the evening prev
ious, The dramatic critic of the Lin
coin Journal as Is well known by
readers of his column, is more than
sparing in his praise of shows appear
In Lincoln Sarcasm figures frequent.
so seldom that 1t is worthy of note
when an actor or actress draws
praise from him. His comment ON
Miss Thurston's "Thc Woman's Hour"
shows very clearly the high character
of the production which Norfolk so
unfortunately missed
There was an elusive quality about
the plcasurCabC sensations derived
last night from THE Wumaus Hour
as presented by Adelaide Thurston
and her very competent support,
which was perhaps to be expected in
watching so slippery course as that
of true love, for The Woman's Hour
is love story and nothing else. This
verse gives the keynote to the com
edy:
Every man has his day
A woman has only her hour.
Though struggle many may
To his very last day
He's always in woman's power"
Miss Thurston was thoroughly
charming in the part of Hester Tenn
pie, the woman" and incidentally it
may remark that her gowns were
lovely enough to make other women
dream dreams of unhoped for posses
sion.
The role calls for sincere woman
ly woman, not of stage type at all, but
the kind one would love to know i'm
everyday life. Miss ThurstOn seemed
to fit into the part naturally and no
trace Of cXaggeration appeared in her
delicate presentation. Although a com
edy, moments are provided for emo
tional art to which the actress was
fully adequate.
Frederick Paulding, who wrote the
book" of this decidedly clever
and wholesomey entertaining play, -
also the leading man of the company.
AS Roger Daneway, the eccentric
woman-hater, whose ideal, however, is
a "cuddlesome" woman and whom
chance throws with the woman" in
her hour, he did some commercially
superior acting. Miss Ncwcombe was
delightfully."- consistent as Miss TEN.
pies angular hard-featured maid, with
her uucomprising attitude and I'M
adorned plainness of speech, and this
part supplied much of the comedy ele-
ment.
The audience was as appreciative o:
the fun and delicate charm as possible
to small gathering, but the produc-
ton deserved that the numbers be
multiplied several times over. The
play abOunds in clever sayings, Of
which the following are remembered
but can scarcely be counted the hes
"A standard is an ideal with it's
curves Strengthened out"
Never strain the point between a
mans curiosity and his regret"
And this to the heiress with her
wealth in live stock at = time when
there is a slump on the stock eX-
change: "Be thankful your money is
walking about in COWS and pigs and
not in bulls and bears"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
O'NeiIl Shortline Tied Up.

Brunswick, Neb., Feb. 12.-Special
to The News: The Burlington started
three engines and a snow plow out OF
.O'Neill Wednesday morning to open
the roads. They got about four miles
east of Royal when in trying to open
drift the snow pillow broke loose
from the engine and mashed the cal
from one of the engines, the engineer
fireman and road superintendent bare
ly escaping. The engines at the west
end of the line are all now disabled
and can do no more until help comes
from the east.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
SheriHs Sale.

by virtue of an execution directed
to me by the clerk of the district court
of Madison county, Nebraska, ON a
judgment obtained before Chester A.
Fowler, justice of the peace in and
for Norfolk precinct, Madison county,
Nebraska, ON the 25th day of January,
1904, in favor of Mary E. SpaIding as
plaintiff, and against Oscar A. Richey
and Minnie Richey as defendants, for
the sum of $3.50, and costs taxed at
S2S.95 and aCcruing costs, | have lev
led upon the following described real
estate, taken as the property of said
defendants, to satisfy said execution,
to-Wit: Lots one On, twelve G2),
thirteen G3) and fourteen 90, in
block eight (S) of c. S. Hayes addi-
ton to Norfolk, Madison county, Ne
braSka.
And will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
on the 23d day of February, A. ID. 1903,
in front of the county court house at
Madison, in said county and state,
that being the building wherein the
last term of court was held, at the
hour of ! o'clock p. m, of said day.
when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned.
Dated this Dist day of January,
1903
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
THURSDAY TIDINGS.

R. n. Whited of Clarks, Neb., was in
Norfolk Wednesday.
Frank Pierce of Avoca Ia, was in
Norfolk on his way home from Boyt
county, where he had been on bust
ness.
Emil II. Wichmann and Miss Dora
Buettow, both living near Norfolk
were married Wednesday afternoon al
ST. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church, Rev
John Witte officiating
o. r. Robinson has accepted a posi-
ton with F. c. Marshall on the Mo
brara Tribune. Mrs Robinson has
been in Norfolk packing her house,
hold goods, which are being shipped
to Niobrara.
Butte Herald: Doctor barrow was
offered the position of assistant super
intendent of the asylum at Norfolk at
a salary of $24OO but thought Butte
good enough. We are pleased to know
that the doctor will remain in Butte
He has proved himself worthy of the
people.
The funeral of Mrs. Carl Lichten-
berg of Hadar postponed a day on ac-
count of the blizzard, was held We'd
nesday afternoon from the home ad-
jacent to Hadar and later from the
Hadar church. The Lutheran pastor
at Hadar officiated. The pallbearers
were; julius Degner, Fred Degner
August Filter, G. Rohrke, Fred
Braasch and Carl Oestrick,
DR.. j. II. Mackay is in receipt of
letter from the news editor of the
Journal of the American Medical as.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

in the mountains, but the storm that
swept Nebraska Tuesday was just be
ginning at Denver when he left.
Hardly any water has been flowing
In Clearwater creek since last Mon.
day evening, 1t Is presumed that the
water in the upper course of the creek
Is being held back by snow drifts
When It does come it will doubtless
come with a rush.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

1t is believed that the southern part
of the state knew nothing of the real
severity of the blizzard, as it struck
this section. The Lincoln papers tell
OF storm containing some snow, "
high wind" and interfering some
what with street car service"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
Has Counted 3,O12.

Norfolk people enumerated by Ed
Harter, census taker, at noon, 3,Ol2.
1t is beginning to look as though Nor
folk may have to count the recently
annexed sections to secure the 5000
mark.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
Gov. HanIey the Speaker.

Ex-Governor .Hanley of Indiana will
annual convention of the North Ne
braska Teachers association in Nor
folk this spring. He will deliver q
public address on one of the last two
evenings of the convention. The other
evening will be assigned to Superin
tendent OShea, a school man of ma
tional reputation.
Here for Banquet.
School men coming to Norfolk or
Lincoln's birthday for the second
banquet of the North Nebraska School
Folks club agreed that the big meet
ing in the spring will probably sur
pass previous teachers conventions
in Norfolk The convention will begin
March 81 with the annual declamatory
contest at the Auditorium.
President Thomas of Kearney nor
NAL, presiding officer at the banquet
arrived Friday noon. F. S. Perdue
now deputy state superintendent, also
came up from the south.
Among the early arrivals from the
west were A. E. Fisher of Neigh, J
L. Cahill of Oakdale, c. A. Jaquith OF
Gates academy and F. H. Price of Til
den.
South Dakota Represented.
l.. G. Cowles, superintendent at Fair
fax, S. D., arrived at noon from the
Rosebud country. Mr.. Cowles was one
Of the charter members of the club
U. S. Conn Sick.
Superintendent L. S. Conn of Colum
bus acting president, was unable t.
reach Norfolk on account of an attack
of the grip.
IN the absence of Mr.. Conn the de
tails of the meeting and banquet al
the OXnard hotel fell upon County SUI
perintendent Frank Pilger of Pierce
who with Mrs. Pilger, arrived in Nor
folk early in the day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

A, e. Craig, a farmer near Norfolk
lost five head of cattle in the storm
The cattle were in a shed but got out
and drifted three-quarters of a mile
with the storm, lodging in a ditch be.
side the road, where they persisted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
COLD WAVE CAME.

Temperature Dropped to Three Below
Zero in Norfolk
The cold wave came, mercury sink
ing to below zero in Norfolk early
Saturday morning.
Snow for Saturday night and Sun
day is the forecast,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
BEN HUR INITIATION.
Page Lodge VIII Come to Norfolk In
Body for Ceremony

A large delegation from Page will
come to Norfolk Monday to attend the
class initiation of the local Ben Hur
lodge In the evening. The local lodge
has secured class of about thirty
new members Page is expected to
pring enough candidates to bring the
class mp to about fifty
AN oyster supper will be served IN
the ccvnlng.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

think, is doing great deal of good
work for Nebraska schools. The Nor.
folk authorities do not desire to break
into the teachers holidays by forcing
them to attend meetings Christmas
Monk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

fax, Burke and other towns north.
Some fro2c their ears. c. II. Groes.
beck has just returned from Gregory,
where he was showed in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

W ANTED-Success Magazine re
quires the services of man in Nor
folk to look after expiring subscrip.
tions and to secure now business by
means of special methods usually eff
fective; position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would con
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $50 per day.
with commission option. Address,
with references, II. G. Peacock, ROOM
1902, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
J. j. Clements,
Sheriff of said county.

Seeds, including snake and other
cucumber, prehistoric and other corn,
both sweet and field, pencilaria,
squash, melon, mammoth sunnower.
and hundreds of other seeds, cent
and up per packet, Calso seed in bull0
direct from grower to planter. Garden
Guide and descriptive price list free.
Address II. NJ. Gardner, seed grower,
MarengO, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
Mother and Three Children III.

.Irs. Minnie Dcdorman and three
children are i'll with the grip at the
Dederman home on Phillip avenue be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending, February 6, 1909, compiled by
the Madison County Abstract & Guar.
antee company, office with Mapes &
Hazen.
T. |. Skinner to Geo. r. Hodson, W.
ID Cnna I'll kkn nAn 10 IL "a II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-19

Frank Lemen of Kansas City has been
in Norfolk representing Lemen
Brothers
May Winter in Norfolk.
1t was stated today that the circus
would be brought north from Dodson,
a suburb of Kansas City, the present
winter quarters. Norfolk, Fremont
and O'Nell have been under consider
alton as the location for winter quar-
tiers. The Rome Miller stock barn,
recently sold to an Iowa stockman,
has been under consideration as suit
able quarters for this winter. A de-
cisiOn will be made Immediately
Would Mean Permanent Quarters.
1t was stated this morning that the
place where the circus outfits" this
spring will probably be the permanent
winter quarters, meaning an outlay of
possibly $4,000 in buildings during
the summer. The new circus owners
estimate that $4,000 would be left in
town by the circus during the seven
months that it remains in its winter
retirement.
Perry Has Had Experience.
1t was A. O. Perry of Atkinson who
was with Dick Leftwitch in the circus
business back in the nineties. Their
circus wintered in Norfolk in 1895.
The show later fell into the hands of
the Campbell Brothers and formed the
foundation of their big circus. One of
the ponies OF the Leftwitch & Perry
circus is still with the Campbell show.
Perry joined the circus as part
owner after Prof" Hurlbert had been
burned to death before a Norfolk au-
dience at a complimentary perform
ance. Perry was with the show three
years. He now lives at Atkinson,
where he has ranch interests. Dick
Leftwitch is now in Burlington, Kan.
The Elephants and All.
If the circus should winter in Nor
folk, the elephants, the camels, the
lions, the three trick mules and all
would be brought to this city. The
Lemen circus boasts a complete me-
nagerie. 1t includes two elephants,
camels, eleven lions, bears, tigers, etc,
etc. With new additions the circus
will have 100 gray horses, thirty Shet-
land ponies, twelve trick horses.
About $50 people are carried on the
road.
Lemen's Had Good Show.
The Lemen circus has had a good
reputation. 1t made Norfolk in the
summer of 1895.
1t will take about twenty elgth cars
to transport the circus.
Bought Circus Train Too.
In purchasing the Lemen circus, the
Lemen train of special circus cars was
also secured. These cars are now in
Kansas City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

babe, ertlGrte er, bab ein ioltlcr @ors
rpilrf mgerett aetpeieu iei, ba Die
SiBunaen ofientlid) uno ben Gertre.
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reu.Gompognie cincn idbrlid)cr Nro.
lit bon $4,000 cr5ielte, Der &aui-
preiS fiir ibr Gi9entbum inl 9etrogc
uon $725,0U nitt st bod mar, fpo'
bel nid)t ollber Att geloIien tperoen
miiiie. ooB 100000 bon oicier Snm.
ne iiir sic Miicibe iiir 5tpei Sabre
ub0cbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Spesial.Cfferte.


81. @eiEert, 409-411 Rorb-Uas.
strake, Der befbesannte Seutde Ybo'
'osrapb, offerirt nnr fir bieie @ode:
Sin Iebenssroaes Bib, in sianarel.
farben eenalt NIB bon bobem HINT.
(eriidjen &ertbe, fret NIT einem
Outenb ieiner beften Gabiuet.9 txbie1
Fir $500. 3esaldrer 3sreis $1,000.
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1rbeiteu oorantirt. a&ten sic ipe'
;iea anf suieren Namea nab 6ans'
hammer, 409-411 S'Was.Str.
fGes13Tu9.fS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

Cine Situn9 Scr .unbula.
q n."-Sn cincr GcrinmWlmN,
mcldlc Ole %ipgcnanntc .Erebiaers
Union bon Baltimore" aeItcrn iii
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hincr Gr. Hoienau fritilirt. mo Slpn,
GrIlcrcr, lucll er ge9cn Dos &olfa.
'%dNnlipIlcm IN ieincr iesiscn Sorm
lei, mo 2ebtcrer ionfe iaines 8lal,-
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lag 5,tr Seit oeS 3uiammenitobes
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
OFFER icincs EerniS.

Sobn Hoonan, Gin MngeItellter Der
Baltimore : Ohio . @abn," miro
51piiten 5tpei E,fferu 5ermalmt.
llriad)e nod, nid)t gang nl'fse'
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Moouau pon Mr. 1921, @elt'Eratt-
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"Eieomont 6ertiIi5er So" on9citcIlt.
Coroner Ir. &cinbarot itelltc gciiern
Iber0 einen allf ltnfoIl loutenocn
Sobtenihein o,lS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
SonHcnaui. uuS ltntcrGdna.
Ias @etter.

Sir MarpIonb unb oen Iiitritl
Columbia bellte uno morgeu tbeil'
iueiie betpoIft unb mogliter @ciie
Neqenid)nuer; bellte tiibler; leidJtc
umiprin9cnoc Winbc.
Gas Mettcr mar gcitern ihon, Ser
Hebel mid, ober Die Scmperotur mar
5u bod fir Ole S~abres5eit. Gie bod
ire SempcratlIr lpar nGmlid) 81 @rab
ltu 1 llhr HadmiitogS, mGbrcno Ole
nicbrigItc Sc @roo Dor 6 llbr Nor.
gems ipnr.
Sl oen onbereu 9nnbeS- @etterbc,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bea HunbcS nrlr
Den Die iolgelbcn nicoriNilen Scnlpc,
rotllren per5eidnet:
Galtport II, Nprtluuo rs, Bolton
n. 9llbanp 81. Nclr gort 81, Ybiln,
oelpbia 81, Ntlantic Gin 80, @aib-
ingtpn Il. Noriolf 60, &otteros SO.
Charlotte 81. @ilmington So, 9borler
itcn %, Suponuub SO. Sadionpilc
GO, sIupiter go, Sen @eit 66, sltlonta
81, Wontgomcrp 50, Netp Orleans
60, Ealcltinc g. 8nlpeiton 81, Cor
plts Ghriiti 6S, MempbiS 81, Gincin.
noti Al, Eittsburq -, Saiucgo 3S,
Buffalo 81, Glcnclnno Sc, Detroit "a
Nlpenu 81, WarQuettc 80, Green Dan
26, Chicago 81, Illluih Is. ct. Tolll
"a. ct. 2ouis So, aonios Gitp "a,
Smoba 80, Srlron fl, 9ismart 10,
MiIliiton 6, SABRE 10, @elellu is,
Sult 2ofe 9itp 81, Tenper -, 9torth
Eluttc &c, Io00c Gitp 30, Nnurilln
Sc. Cos Mndcles 40.