davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Notice Of Sherif,s Sale

by virtue of an order of sale issued
ana directed to me by the clerk of
the district court of Madison county.
Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Madi-
son county, Nebraska, on the 18th day
or November 1901, in favor of Anton
BucholZ as executor for the sum Of
$1,000, with interest thereon from No
Vember IL, 1901, at per cent per an
mum, together with $67.6S, costs ~
SUIT, and accruing costs, in an action
wherein Anton Bucholz as executor 10
plalntif and Herman Gerecke, ct al.
are defendants, will offer the prem
ises described in said decree and taken
as the property of said defendants. to-
Wit: Commencing at a point ffty.five
rods east and two rods north of the
southwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-five, in township twen-
Iy'lour north, range one west of the
olAth r. M, and running thence north
nfteen rods, thence west fifteen rods.
thence north three rods, thence west
nine rods, thence north twelve rods
thence east one rod and TWENTY-FIVE
INKS, thence north nine rods and thir-
teen links. thence east five rods and
twenty links, thence south twenty.
eight degrees and eight minutes. east
fourteen rods and two links, thence
east seventeen rods and nine and one
hait links, to the right-ofway of the
fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
railroad, thence along said right-of.wav
south fifteen degrees and fifty minutes
east tWenty-eight rods and two links
thence west fifteen rods and ten links
10 the place of beginning, containing
-FOUR acres and thirty-five square rods
more or less, together with all the ten
ements' Entertainments, appurtenances
and fixtures to the same belonging in
Madison county, Nebraska, for sale al
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the 2Sth day OF
December, 1903, at the hour OF
O'Clock p m, at the east front door OF
the court house at Madison, In said
county and state, that being the build
ing wherein the last term of court was
held, when and where due attendance
VIII be given by the undersigned.
Dated this 22nd day OF November.
i'VS' j. j. Clements,
Sheriff OF said County,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
AenuN Mayor OF none.teel.

Bonesteel, s. d., NOV. Especial
to The News; An attempt to prose-
cute Mayor A. w. Lintecum for the
alleged stealing OF COW from william
Crawford, failed TO get very far. The
case came up before City Justice r..
l.. Crosby Saturday and Mayor Llnte-
cum was set free, the charge being
dismissed by the court.
II appears that during the month
of August the amman IN question stray
ed from the possession of its owner
and the mayor, observing 1t wander
ing about the outskirts of town, hired
u boy TO drive the COW to his pasture
three miles north of town, where she
has remained to this time. Crawford
searched long but unsuccessfully for
the COW and just accidentally got trace
Of her through a neighbor few days
ago. The mayor claimed that he did
not intend to steal the COW but sim
ply acting in his capacity as mayor,
took the animal up for trespassing on
the city green.
Opinion was greatly divided upon
the case and the hearing was awaited
with interest. Mr.. Lintecum was
elected mayor of Bonesteel last March
but the judges of election held that
the opposing candidate, A. p. Hen.
erickson, received the most votes and
he was declared elected by the can
vassing board. Lintecum at once in
stituted a contest for the Office and
his contest was successful in the cir
cult court
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
MONDAY MENTION.

E. P. Weatherby went to Madison.
Paul Mellow went to Battle Creek.
Mrs. Augusta Bonner went to Enola
j. ]. Clements of Madison was here,
Elmer Hight returned from Pierce.
Frank Mas of Hoskins was in the
city.
F. ]. Pratt OF Humphrey was in the
city.
w. l.. Bowling of Madison was in
the city.
Rudolph Dresser of Madison was in
the city.
Burt Mapes and NJ. d. Tyler went to
Madison.
Mrs. Herman Braasch of Stanton
was here.
James Delanty was a Battle Creek
visitor Sunday.
Senator F. j. Hale of Atkinson called
on friends here.
John Tingle. who has been visiting
at the Uhle home for the past week,
returned Saturday to his home in
Ladd, III.
C. ]. Fleming returned from a bust
ness trip at Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Chace and Mrs. WEIGH
of Stanton were here.
Mrs. Charles Green of Hoskins was
in the city visiting friends.
w. S. Forhan left today for his
home in Whitetish, Mont.
A. p. Doe, president of the Iowa Ma
tional bank of Davenport, Ia, is here
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. q. ID.
Butterfield.
August Raasch returned from Lam
70, S. d., where he has been spending
the summer with his daughter, Agnes,
who won claim.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Peru
are in the city visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Killian, and their
son, A. T. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Brueggeman ana
Mrs. C. j. Haviland of Sioux City, who
is here visiting relatives, went to Wis
per, where they spent Sunday visiting
relatives.
]. T. Gilmore of Chicago was in the
city on business. Mr. Gilmore had
charge OF the Sessions & Bell estab-
lishment while members of the firm
were In the west
Born, to Mr.. ana mrs. John Locht'
son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirz,
a daughter.
Emil Koehn is moving from Braasch
avenue into his new home on South
Fourth street
The Dorcas society meets tonight
with Miss Jeanette Parish. The hrst
work of sewing for the Santee Indian
school will be started by the young
ladies tonight.
II. L. Snyder has gone to Omaha to
take up his new duties as chief clerk
to General Manager Walters OF the
Northwestern railroad. Mrs. Snyder
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
MAYOR Issues Statement.

Bonesteel, S. d., Nov. 23.-Special
to The News: Following is a state.
ment issued by Mayor Llntecum:
THE last of last August, 1909, John
higgins, chief of police of the city of
Bonesteel came to me for instructions
what to do with an old red COW that
had been dropped off in the city of
Bonesteel by an emigrant wagon pass.
ing through. Police wanted to know
what disposition to make of the ami.
NAL | was getting ready to go to
Burke and | told him the best thing
to do was to hire a boy to have the
COW removed four miles north to my
ranch and | did so by hiring a boy,
paying him 81 for his services, and to
my knowledge this COW has remained
there continuously since and for the
inspection of any probable owner.
These steps we're resorted to in pref.
erence to killing and burying the COW
within the city limits. Mr. Crawford
claimed in his complaint that he OBJ
tanned the names of the owners of the
COW and that he purchased this ami.
NAL at a price Of $25. Until Thursday
at o'clock p. m. no demands had
been made upon me for the COW by
any party, nor did know or have any
knowledge whatever of the ownership
of this animal. 1t looks to me ma
licious. A. w. Lintecum,
Mayor of Bonesteel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Can't Get Milk.

Plainview News: The Plainview
creamery closed down Monday evening
and will remain closed four or five
months, or at least until they can get
enough milk to pay the owners, the
Hanford Produce company, to operate
it. In the meantime Charles Mohr &
Co. will buy cream for the company.
Harvey Stocking, who has been op-
Grating the creamery for several years,
has not yet decided just what he will
engage in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt will de-
liver her lecture, "A Pilgrimage
Through Palestine" at the opera
house at Tilden on Wednesday even
ing November "a, under the auspices
of the Tilden public schools. This is
the second number of the high school
lecture course which is arousing con-
siderable interest among the people
of Tilden and vicinity. A large audi
ence is expected as Mrs. Leavitt is
the daughter of William Jennings
Bryan
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1909

a national issue Of the question, plac.
ing II above the tariff, finances, trusts
and every other pertinent question
now before the public.
When the last article of the series
which Mr.. Bryan has prepared is
printed 1t will be seen that he has
burned all bridges behind him, that
he has staked his very political exist
ence on the outcome and that there
can be no turning back in the course
which he has mapped out for himself,
But whether or not Mr.. Bryan can
persuade the democratic party to fol.
low him into prohibition is another
question.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Not So Very Expensive.

Ainsworth Star-Journal: 1t does not
cost so awfully much to run for office
in Brown county. All the candidates
have not yet filed expense accounts.
Those who have are given below and
from them it will be seen that election
expenses are not so very high: Coun-
ty treasurer-John B. Stoll, $11; Will
H. Metcalfe. $685.. County clerk
Thos. Heck, $24; II. o. Wilson, $40.
Sheriff.. M. Reed, $22.75. County
- Name McAndrew,
$2.75. County commissioner, Third
district, A. e. Westover, $2.25.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
sonesteel Cattle Case Dismissed d.

Gregory County Herald: The cattle
case of A. G. Wheat VS.. Thomas Ken.
die came up before j. NJ. higgins Sat
urday and a change of venue was TAX.
en- to Justice Alexander. After hear.
ing the evidence of sixteen witnesses
Mr.. Kendle was pronounced not guilty
and the case dismissed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Tried to Kill His Family.

Gustave Kerber, laboring man now
living in the building formerly used
as an Office at the sugar factory, is
charged by his wife with having at.
tempted to kill her and her children
last night while drunk with pure
alcohol spree.
Constable Flynn has warrant is
sued by Justice Lambert for Kerber's
arrest. Mrs. Kerber fears that harm
may even yet come to her and the
children.
Kerber formerly lived on South
Fifth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Northwest Deaths.

Louis Juracek died near Verdigre.
Mrs. Jonas Murphy died at Osmond.
Erwin G. Schultz died at Atkinson.
Mrs. George H. Green died at Elgin.
Miss Mable Lucille Habinck died at
Dallas.
Miss Amelia Lundgren died at Clear.
water
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
pakotan Dead From Horse Fall.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 23.-As the
result of being thrown from horse,
Oscar Swenson, young man who for
some time had been employed on the
farm of Rudolph Aye, in Jerauld coun-
ty, is dead.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Spencer Business Change.

Spencer Advocate: DR.. Armour has
sold his drug stock to H. A. Strouse,
a travelling salesman of Plainview,
Neb., the deal being made Wednesday.
Mr.. Strouse has been making this terri
tory the past year for the Hornick,
Hess & More Drug company of Sioux
City, Ia, and is we'll and favorably
known here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
West Point Man ParaIyzed.

West Point, Neb., Nov. 23.-Special
to The News: John Peatrowsky, an
aged pioneer citizen, is lying at his
home in this city at the point of death
from a stroke of paralysis which he
suffered on Saturday. The hope for
his recovery is very slight, his ad-
vanced age precluding his rallying
from the shock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Doubts Wisdom of IL.

Humphrey Democrat The Madison
Post says there is talk of democratic
daily paper being started at Norfolk.
There is need of democratic organ
of this kind in the northeastern part
of the state, but we have our doubts
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of starting it in
Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Dakota Bow Killed coastino.

Lead, S. d., Nov. Eddy Prut-
rose, a 9-year-old boy, while coasting
on lower Main street yesterday morn
ing, fell from the sidewalk on which
he was sliding to the bottom of Good
Run creek, striking on his head at the
bottom. The skull was crushed and
after lingering for three hours he
died
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Northwest Weddings,

Carl Griffin and Miss Maggie Biser
were married at Lamro.
Birch Hartung and Miss Alma Davis
were married at Bassett.
Wayne Martin and Miss Nora Nc
Chez were married at Lamro.
Miss Norma link and Russell Ches-
nut were married at Newport.
Thomas Skoda and Miss Elizabeth
Knapp were married at Clarkson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Fremont pruu Store Burned.

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 22.-Fire this
morning totally destroyed Otto POhls
wholesale and retail drug store, in
Guiding $1,000 soda fountain. Loss
$4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

Yes-the stores that advertise sell
more cheaply. This is because their
advertising enables them to do q
larger volume of business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

proved. He expects reelection on a
platform affirming the efficacy of this
law. Governor Shallenberger has not
yet announced that he will fight Mr..
Bryan, but he has stated that he will
fight county option, for which Mr..
Bryan stands.
Another wheelhorse who will desert
Bryan is Mayor Jim" Dahlman of
Omaha, who has for ten years been
known as Bryans closest personal
and political friend" and who man.
aged the Denver convention in 1908 for
Bryan. Mayor Dahlman stands on a
personal liberty plank and he will be
candidate for the governorship now
held by Shallenberger, Dahlmans
strongest plank in the campaign being
personal liberty" and drink all you
can get if you want it."
The Omaha WorldHerald, which
has supported Bryan in his every cam
paign, will not follow it's oldtime lead
er into county option, but will fight
that plank in every way. In an edito-
rial which appeared in that paper on
the eve of Mr.. Bryan's departure for
South America, the World-Herald an
nounced that the position of the party
on the liquor question would be de-
termined by the entire party and not
by any one man nor set of men, and
gave 1t as its judgment that the Ne
braska democrats could, under no cir
cumstances. be brought to adopt the
plank which Mr.. Bryan is about to
spring upon the public.
But Mr.. Bryan is not going to con-
fine his anti.whisky war to the Dor
ders OF Nebraska. He intends making
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
WOMAN'S THROAT CUT
WHILE SHE IS SLEEPING

Los Angeles. Oct. 1s.-While Mrs.
George \. StaehIe. wife of II brewery
employe. MAS asleep in her home last
night she was attacked by a man who
cut her throat with a razor There
Is no ctew to the criminals identity,
further than the blood covered razor
which he left behind The woman ;
husband WAS ut work i'm the brewery
at the time nj the attack.
Mrs. Staehle almost bled to death
and her life was saved by Patrol
officer GiIpin. who closed. the wount-
in her threat with his fingers until
the hospital Was reached, She in ex-
pected tn recover.
Else Staehle. a l2-year-ad daugh-
ter, said that she and her mother had
retired and she was awakened by
smothered cries for help. She turned
on the light. SAM the blood pouring
over her mothers night robe and ran
for help. Mrs, Staehles windpipe had
been severed and several large arteries
cut Two strokes had been made with
the razor In criss-erstsS fashion. one
extending across the threat and tho
other 1ansthwisa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
BOARD WILL MEET
ON THE CANAL
MATTER
OFFICERS WILL CONSIDER TASK
OF FoRTiFYtNG ENTRANCE
TO PANAMA WATERWAY.

Washington. oct. 1S,-Thc impor-
tant work of constructing fortifica-
tions for the entrance Of the Panama
canal, it was said today. will be given
careful consideration by II joint army
,and navy board during the coming
winter. This board will visit the 18TH
investigating conditions SO that con-
gress may be prepared To act intel
ligently. General Goethais. chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal commits
sion. has promised that the canal shall
be ready to be opened by Januasy
|, 1915. and the president and his cab
met feel that the work of placing that
waterway in an impregnable position
should he finished or at least well un-
der way by the time the canal Is ready
for practical uses.
The board Will consist OF Brigadier
General William l.. Marshall. chief of
engineers: Rrigadier General William
crozier, chief Of ordnance: Rrigadier
General Arthur Murray. chief of coast
artillery: Brigadier General W. W.
Witherspoon. assistant chief of staff.
two canal Officers yet to be selected.
and possibly others. The general
question of Qualifications for the canal
has been discussed by the army and
navy for years. Ii il possible that If
the report of the board in made in
time congress may at this session ap-
prnprtate money for the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
WONDERFUL FLIGHT
IS MADE BY
LAMBERT
COUNT SAILS FROM JUVlSY TO
PARIS. AROUND ElFFEL TOW
Err AND BACK AGAIN.

Paris. oct. 1S.-Count de Lambert
French aeroplanist. just before dark
tonight. accomplished one of the most
remarkable and daring feats yet cred
ited to heavier-than-ai machines
Starting from the aerodrome at Juv-
isy. he flew to Paris. about 13 miles
After maneuvering over the city at an
average height OF 400 feet, he ascend
ed in gradually diminishing circles
and PASSED several hundred feet above
the Eiffel tower. He then returned
to Juvisy.
Thousands who watched could bare
ly credit their senses when they saw
the aarnpiane, tiny object gliding
swiftly far above the tower, and the
sensation created was more profound
than when Santos-Dumont circled the
structure in his dirigible balloon in
1900. Count dc Lambert was given
tremendous ovation OH his return
to Jusisy. Oryille Wright rushed for
ward and wrung the hand of the
aviator as he alighted. pale but radi-
eHA. lie WIS leu To Ine pdkltlDn.
where his health was drunk, the
crowd meantime cheering Justify and
crying Long live Count dc Lambert"
Long live Russia" De Lambert being
of Russian extraction.
The count held up his hand and
shouted: Cry long live lie United
States. for it is to her that | owe
this success"
The aviator said that the only in
convenience he suffered was from the
throbhing of the engines and from dit
fieulty in seeing toward the end in
the gloom. The official time of the
flight VAS ~ minutes, 80 seconds. The
distance was roughly estimated ut 81
miles and the height varied from 300
To 1.3e0 feet.
Count de Lambert and Mr. Wright
left the field together in an autnmo-
bile. Dragons We're obliged Ia clear
II way through the crowd among
which there Was many enthusiasts
who showed IA desire to carry the
aviator in triumph ON their should
ers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
ORDER MUST COME
FROM THE PRESIDENT |

Washington. oct. 1>.-Attorney Cen
eral Ntckershan has rendered an
opinion that the 124nd article of war
does not give officers of the marine
corps authority In exercise command
in the army unless they have been
attached tn the service with that
branch by order of the president and
are still serving with the army under
that order, This opinion will put
an end to the vntumnous official cor
resrondenre between thu var depart
ment and the navy department and
marine CORPS on this subject. Some
months aso the War department, is
sued an order which has now been
sustained by the department. nj i1s-
tice.
The occaSion nf th.- original order by
the MAR department was the designa-
tion by Aainr General Weston. at
San Francisco, al marin. officer to
command tr."rs AN aH army trans
port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
PORTOLA FESTIVAL
COMMENCES
TODAY
OF DISCOVERY OF
SAN FRANCISCO BAY TO
BE OBSERVED.

san Francisco. Oct. lS.-with artlnr
undamp"ned by the rain which began
today. this city is awaiting the coming
of Don Gaspar port0la, who Ii due In
land here tomorrow. When the i'm
pcrsonator nf the first Spanish gov
crnor Of California comes sailing up
the hay which his prototype discov-
cred. he will be saluted by the war
ships of six nations. With the actual
ceremonies of the festival Yet tn be-
gin. the city has taken on the carnival
air and the rebuilt portion is thrnnged
with he pleasure loving crowds that
made it famous in celebrations held
before the fire of 1906
Excursion trains have been pouring
their loads of humanity into this cit.
today until the hotel men estimate
that at least 150.o0D visitors have ar
rived for the festival. When the toast
To Gaspar de Partola Is drunk over
the world tomorrow the old Spanish
ala satud will be raised by the eele-
orators in this city and the carnival
will be under way. Queen Nergilia
has already issued proclamation
commanding that her people he merry
Most of the employers of this city
will close their places of business
while the actual celebration Is in prog
ress.
For the night celebrations the COM
mittee has provided the greatest light
ing decorations ever seen in San Fran
cisco. All of the principal streets
have been fcstooned with strings of
incandesccnt lamps and at the inter-
section of Market, Third. kearney and
Geary streets. 10000 globes have
been fashioned into the shape of
bell. All of them are In THE Spanish
and red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
SENATOR ROBERT MARION IA
TOILETTE SPEAKS AT
HARNols THEATER.
Leader of insurgents" Discusses
Questions of National Importance in
Address That Is Entertaining and
Observation-Disclosures Hearing Free
From Prejudice.

Senator Robert Marion La Toilette.
coming to Missoula as an attraction
ot the university lecture course. spoke
ent"rtuintngIy at the Harnois last eve
ming tn a large audience Ii In, per
haps, unfair to the Wisconsin sena-
tor to say that hts address on Rep
resentative Government" was ENTER
tanning" for it was much more than
that. Interesting the lecture was
and doubly forcihle came Senator LII
Folictte's arguments, for they Illus
trated the convictions of or. of the
most picturesque figures in the ma
tional life of the United States. a man
who believes what he says and says
what he believes. fearing not at all
tn allow free rein to his tongue. His
style of oratory il, 1t would seem. bet
ter adapted To persuasive plea than
fiery tnNecttve and. yet. there IL not
member Of last evenings audience
who Is not convinced of the senator's
ability I'm the way Of impassianed
speech
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
DEATH OF BUCHANAN
IS VERY MYSTERIOUS

London. Oct lS.-.An inquest into the
death of William l. Buchanan. the
American diplomat whose body was
found in Park lane late Saturday
night. will he held on Wednesday. The
official papers and personal property
found i'll the rooms occupied by Mr.
Buchanan ut Claridge's hotel have
been turned over To the American en-
hassy. Investigation thus far has
failed 10 throw any light on the
movements of the diplomat during the
feS hours preceding his death. Friends
who had seen him during the day say
lie appeared tn be then iii the best
"f health and spirits. He left his
hotes just before the dinner hour on
saturday. There was no evidences of
an assault or robbery, and it is sup
posed death Was due tn heart tratthl.
ar an apomlectlc stroke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
WILL WEAR OFF.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. lS-An N-ral
examination vas made las nigh, "n
Midshipman Wilson IF Covingfon, Ky,
quarterback nj the naval football
team. who Was injured about thu uavk
as the result of flying tacki,, i'm the
game last Saturday. Nhlfs. IL, frac-
ture of the bones MAS discovered. the
attending physician stated that the
Young man Mas paralyxel fro3n The
neck down. His hrsain AMI speech arr
not affected. The medical officer na-
ll"Fed Wilson il not dangerousl. hurt
and that the paralysis siil wpAr elf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
Wisconsin Statesman Delivers Brief but Forci-
bic Address to Crowd of the Evening
PRIZE EXHIBITS OF THREE COUNTIES ATTRACT
Pattee Street Tent-Home of Fruit Exposition Is Turned
Over to the Public With Successful Ceremony
List of Names of Exhibitors Shows
Thorough Representation.

am if
hadn't imported of this fu. from Wisconsin and Michigan
it here
avfuiiy good quarter of the earth
a g
% be in galaxy.
Mineral wealth wilt in
serc
not wheat It cites. and
builds commonwealth
hon m
the Wester