davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
A POSITIVE CUBE TOR DAMDRUFF.
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas Before A. N. Bohlin- County of Monroe ger. Justice of the Peace for the township of Brinkley. countyof Monroe. State of Arkansas. J. T. Black, ]. D. Edmonds. s. F. Prouty. and J. N. Penrod, partners doing business under the name of Black and Edmonos,.----.-...-. riainui's D. s. Gage and Co.....--..... Defendants
 The Defendants, D. s. Gage and Company. are warned to appear In this court May 18th. 1909. and answer she com plaintof the Plaintiffs. ). T. Black, j. D Edmonds, s. E. Prouty, and j. N. Penrodr partnsrs. doing business under tho name of Black and Edmonds.
 Given under my hand this the 3th day Of April. i9o7.
 AIN. Bohlingsr #
 Jussios q p 1s6
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

The fierce wind all day Sunday made 1t little difficult to hold ser vices in a tent. yet the people attend
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
Words To Frssls The SsuL.

Your son has consumption. His case is hopeless" These appalling words spoken to Geo. E. Blevens. leading merchant of Springfield. N. c. by two expert doctors-one hng specialist. Then was shown the won- derful power of pr. Kings New Dis covery. "After three weeks use" writes Mir. Blevens. "he was as vel as ever. would not take all the money in the world for what fl did for my boy" lnfaIlib!e for Coughs and Colds. its the safest. surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. soc. and $l.oo. Guarantee satis- faction. Trial bottle free. Ata', druggists.
 POSITIVE CURE FOR DAMDRuFE.
 ZEBiO stops itching instantly and win cure any case of Dandruf or itching scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandru1 germ and prevents falling hair. twill givc tho hair arich glossy color and leave the scalp clean and healthy.
 For salc everywhere. Write for sam- ple. E. w. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. For sale at New Drug Store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Train for Show Comes Saturday.

Saturday will be a busy day for the
AL. Richie show people. On that day
a train of fourteen cars is expected to
arrive with many horses from Wyom.
ing and Arizona, tents, canvas, sad
dies, etc.
Three advance agents are to arrive
tomorrow and the two press agents
whom the show will carry are also ex.
pected then.
Two more girl broncho busters have
been contracted for. They are the
Misses Chase and Turner Of Denver,
who have taken part in the frontier
days celebration at that point and are
Mr.. Richie says the show will car.
ry only union billposters, and Mr..
Courson Of Greeley, an expert bill.
poster, with four men, will arrive In
Norfolk Saturday with the show train
Mr.. Richie met with the directors
of the Norfolk Commercial club to
make them a proposition which he
thinks will bring more people into Nor
folk for four days than were here on
the Fourth.
Mr.. Richie says he does not intend
to make any money out of the deal
but wants the advertising. He pro
poses to have a parade every day
with a few free attractions. besides
his big frontier show, giving the city
percentage of the receipts that he
takes in at the show every day.
He intends to bill every town fol
seventy-five miles around Norfolk, pro
claiming the fact that there will be {
big celebration in Norfolk for foul
days in connection with AL. Ritchie's
big frontier show.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Probate Stephen Stork's viii.

Madison, Neb., July 13.-Special to
The News: The hearing on the will
of Stephen Stork, deceased, for ad-
mission to probate came on to be
heard in the county court and was ad.
mitted to probate, and A. j. Thatch of
this city was appointed executor M.
F. Thomas, now of Omaha but for
merly a merchant of Madison and one
of the witnesses to the will, appeared
in court along with the heirs and 9th
er interested parties.
Frederick Faes purchased the bar
Der fixtures of the new barber shop
owned by Jack Horn, and his son,
Captain Faes, will continue to operate
the shop.
The Madison bible class will hold a
picnic on Schwank's island Wednes.
day afternoon. The young ladies are
requested to bring wei filled baskets
sufficient for two to eat, consisting of
sandwiches, chicken, cake, pickles
salad, plates, glasses, spoons, knives
and forks for two. The gentlemen
will provide the lemonade, ice cream
swings, hammocks and other things
necessary for the pleasure of such an
occasion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Asks State to Take a Hand.

Round 2 in the telephone battle be-
tween the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany and the Norfolk Independent
Telephone company was started when
the Independent company filed a Pc
tition with the Nebraska state rail-
way commission asking that the Bell
company be compelled to reinstalf
their telephone in the Independent
company's Office. Some days ago the
Bell company removed their phone
and w. j. Stadelman, manager of the
Independent company, protested
The petition of the Independent
company before the railway commits
sion has just reached the board at
Lincoln. 1t sets forth the claim that
the Nebraska Telephone company, be-
ing a public service corporation. is
compelled under its state charter to
serve the public and that it must in
stall telephones when the request is
made, providing there has been no
violation of a contract.
The Bell company will fight out the
case on the contention that the hide
pendent company did violate its con-
tract, alleging that the Independent
company used the Bell phone as a re-
lay instrument for its subscribers.
The case will be watched with inter.
est in Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Sheriff After Him.
"W. ]. Bryan

Herrlck Press: Quite an excite.
ment prevailed among the crowd on
our streets last Saturday when II was
learned that a crime of helnish nature
had been committed at the home of
John Martin, a Russian citizen living
about four miles north of town.
1t seems taat Martin, with his fam.
lily, had last winter occupied the same
house with Chris Daniel and his fam.
lily, on a farm two miles southwest of
Herrick, and 1t was during this time
that Daniel became infatuated with
the wife of Martin, unbeknown to the
latter.
On Friday morning Daniel had bust
ness in the neighborhood Of the home
of Martin, and, learning that the lat.
ter was absent, went to the house and,
finding the woman alone, made undue
advances. Upon being rebuffed, 1t Is
claimed by Mrs. Martin, a forcible as
sault was made upon her.
Daniel returned to his home and,
realizing the position he was in and
the almost sure penalty Of his crime,
! he confessed to a neighbor and en-
deavored to induce him to try to patch
up a settlement of the matter without
publicity The neighbor refused to
have anything to do with 1t.
When Martin was notified of the
crime committed he swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Daniel and Dep.
uty Sheriff Dixie Powell of Bonesteel
came to Herrick Saturday noon 10
serve the papers. Daniel had been in
town not more than half hour before
the arrival of the sheriff, but probably
had been warned by someone of the
action taken, for when Powell got here
Daniel could not be found. A trip to
his home proved of no avail and he
has not been seen since. 1t is prob
able that Daniel was hidden some,
where in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Daniel, the deserted wife, has
advertised public sale of all the
stock, farm implements, household
goods, crops, etc, for next Wednesday
after which, it is said, she and her
children will return to her parents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Real Estate Transfers,

Real estate transfers for the past
week, compiled by the Madison Coun-
ty Abstract and Guaranty company of
flee with Mapes & Hazen:
j. w. Ransom to Patrick Curran,
warranty deed, $1,000, lot 2, block 7,
Dorsey Place addition Norfolk
Chas. e. Samuelson to Clarence E.
Mcintosh, warranty deed, $1,75O, lot
25, block 4, Railroad addition, New.
man Grove.
Wilhelm Lewejohann to Fred Herk.
mann, warranty deed, 81, sell 1924
Helene Mass, ct al, to Francis A.
Henderson, warranty deed, $3.50, lot
l, Pilger's addition, Norfolk.
Balser Werner, ct al, to Herman
Werner, quit claim deed, 81, s1R nwA
and ME- swA of 35-24-2.
Rachel L. Willis, ct al, to Herman
Werner, warranty deed, $4,000, s1a
swA 35-24-3.
Thomas NJ, Aistrop to Alice NJ
Reed, warranty deed, $4,000, one-hali
interest in swA 1884.
Susan Goodwin to Frank L. Esta
brook, warranty deed, $500, lots 4 and
8 and part of lot 8, block 2, Durland's
Second addition, Norfolk.
Pearl Wise to George F. Castle
quit claim deed, $145, interest in LOT
II, block 7, Western Town Lot com
pany's addition, Norfolk.
Nye Hedrick to George F. Castle
quit claim deed, $160, interest in LOT
II, block 7, Western Town Lot com
panys addition, Norfolk.
John Wise to George F. Castle. quit
claim deed, $3.50, lot II, block Z, West
ern Town Lot company's addition
Norfolk.
Mary Wise to George F. Castle, Out
claim deed, $3.50, lot II, block 7, West
ern Town Lot company's addition
Norfolk.
Frederick Schrieder to Augusta
Gleason, warranty deed, 81, lot II
block 8, Pasewalk's Third addition
Norfolk.
Harrison S. Gibbs, ct al, to schoo
district No, 16. warranty deed, $50
part OF the swA nwA 1881.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Madison County Cand dates.

Madison, Neb., July Especial to
The News: The following persons
have filed certificates with the county
clerk asking that their names appear
on the primary ballot at the primary
election August II:
For sheriff on the republican ticket:
C. S. Smith, w. r. Martin, Walter FL
ley; democratic ticket: John Penny,
For county clerk on the republican
ticket: SR Mcfarland; on the dem
ocratic ticket; Henry Haase.
For county judge on the democratic
ticket: VIM. Bates.
For county treasurer on the repub.
lican ticket: f. A. Peterson.
For county commissioner on the re.
publican ticket: Obed Raasch
1t was said that Burr Taft the pres.
ent county commissioner, who has
made such a splendid record, would
probably file today his certificate for
nomination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Woman Steals Clothes.

Lincoln, July 13-Apparently UNI
able to realize that she had done any
thing wrong and without any display
of emotion, Mrs. Minnie Green, who
lifted $4,000 worth of goods from Mil
Ter & Paine, where she was employed
as head filter in the suit department,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny. On
plea made by her employer, Senator
Miller, the court made the sentence
light, year in prison.
Within forty-eight hours after being
arrested she was in the state peniten-
tiary. She nonchalently babe her rel
atives goodbye, while they all wept!
She had worn but two or three of the
many articles of apparel she had tax
en-; she had given away to relatives
about $500 worth, and kept the re-
mainder of it in her rooms and clos
cts, where she could go and look at IT,
and gloat over being the possessor of
so many fine pieces of clothing.
The state decided to proceed no fur
Their against any of the relatives, al
though it was regarded unlikely that
they did not know the goods were.
stolen by the woman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Suspected Of Murder.

Omaha, July 15.-Six suspects,
among whom it is thought may be the
murderers of p. ID. Ailor, who was
shot and fatally wounded at Auburn,
Neb., by hold-up men Saturday night,
were arrested by the Omaha police
and will be taken to Auburn for pos
sible identification.
Three of the men were arrested at
o'clock by Maloney, Van Dousen and
Pattulo. They gave their names as
w. NJ. Drinkwater, a half breed Indian
of st. Joseph; Raymond Palmer Mart,
Tex, and John Grausel, Lincoln.
The other three were taken into
custody later by Detective Donahue.
They gave their names as w. j. McIn.
tyre, James Gaynor and Herman Web
Der, all of Omaha.
Two of the men fit the description
of the men wanted for the burglary of
q store at Paul. Neb., Friday. the night
before the murder at Auburn. In the
Paul burglary several razors and
knives were taken. Two of these
were found beside the body Of Ailor
when he was shot and were identified
as having been taken from the Paul
store. From this it is believed that
the burglars and the murderers were
the same.
Constable Jones of Auburn will take
the suspects to that city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16

port to the state superintendent Mt
Lincoln. And MIR Pilger was few
days later this time than he otherwise
would have been, by reason OF the ar
rival at his home In Pierce on July
of the first son. Mr.. Pilger was i'm
Norfolk Tuesday afternoon when his
attention was called to dispatches
from Lincoln giving him credit for
the victory.
This report shows that in Pierce
county there were employed last year
ten male and III female teachers. or
this number nine held professional llfo
certificates, two first grade state GER
'tihcates, eight second grade state GER
tihcates, eleven first grade county cer-
'titcates, seventy.two second grade
county certificates and nineteen third
grade county certificates, The school
population of the county, us shown by
the last census, is $50 boys and 1,76I
girls, total of 1856. Three high
school districts of the county, namely.
Pierce, Plainview and Osmond, re-
ceived n total of $iO2 from free high
school tuition. There was expended
for books under the school library law
Sl9950. This law was passed by the
Legislature Of 1907 and requires the
school board of every school district
within the state to set aside annually
from the general fund the sum of 10
cents per pupil as shown by the totaT
number of pupils within the school
district at the last annual school cen
sus. The amount of school district
bonds voted last year was $2O,50 ana
the total amount paid on district
bonds $1,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
r. r. Superintend Hurt.

Sioux City, July 13.-Robert L. Kne-
bel, superintendent of the Sioux City
division of the Great Northern, and
William Brand, master carpenter for
the same company, were seriously,
perhaps fatally injured, when > gaso-
line "speeder" on which they were
riding was thrown from the track by
a dog one mile west of Dalton, la.
Superintendent Knebel and Mr..
Brand were on an inspection tour
for the purpose of ascertaining how
much damage had been done to
bridges and stations by the recent
storm, having left this city early in
the morning on the "speeder."
Just as they passed through a deep
cut, running their lightly constructed
car at the rate of about forty miles
an hour, dog jumped out of the tall
grass beside the track and ran d.
rectly in front of the car, throwing
the two occupants headforemost
against an embankment.
Mr.. Knebels back was broken.
Mr.. Brands chest was crushed, his
limbs injured, his head cut and may
have suffered internal injuries.
Section men nearly a quarter of a
mile away saw the accident and went
to the assistance of the injured men.
They were too badly hurt to permit
their being taken to Dalton on the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Death of j. E. Inualls.

Ainsworth, Neb.. July 13.-Special
to The News: j. F. ingalls, died here
at 1880 Sunday evening. He was an
old settler in Brown county, having
been in the jewelry business at Long
Pine for many years. He retired four
years ago on account of a prolonged
attack of infammatory rheumatism.
This disease held him until his death
The immediate cause of his death was
bronchial trouble.
He has two sons in business in
Waukegan, ILL.,, and one in the Black
Hills. The funeral will be here
where his home was so long, the date
of which will be named when his sons
have been heard from. He had many
friends in this county who will sin
cerely mourn his loss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Politicians WROUGHT Up.

Pierre, S. d., July 13.-The recent
visit of w. c. Cook, L. +. Wagner, r.
j. Huston and j. Q. Anderson, to
Washington a short time ago has
given rise to story that, while the
trip may have had as one of its Incl
dents an attempt to show the South
Dakota senators the error of their
ways in the tariff fight, the underly-
ing reason of the journey was to find
out if possible just how deep the
government probe was likely to reach
in the investigation of certain public
land deals.
Sales of Indian heirship lands of
the Crow Creek reservation in the
last few years are said to be involved.
Several politicians of prominence are
reported TO be vitality interested in
the outcome of the federal investiga-
ton.
Early in the spring complaint was
made that, regardless of bids, none
but a favored few could purchase
such lands on that reservation, and
this complaint is alleged to have
started an investigation on the part
of the Indian department which has
greatly disturbed the politicians in
terested
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
MONDAY MENTION.

Henry Haase was in Madison on
business.
Ed Gallagher of Page was visitor
in Norfolk.
Fay Dean of Pierce is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Webb.
c. H. Mcfarland went to Madison
Monday to visit his parents.
Clyde Smith returned yesterday
from months trip to Flagstaff, Ariz.
Miss Martha Steinkraus of Pierce is
visiting at the home of her uncle, E.
w. Ruhlow.
Miss Dora Moldenhauer, Adolph
Moldenhauer and Herbert Wichman
were visitors at Battle Creek.
w. c. Elley of Madison, one of the
candidates for the republican nomina.
ton for sheriff, was in Norfolk.
Misses Marguerite and Adalyne
Klentz left this noon for the Pacific
coast They will be gone three months.
Miss Dora and Miss Esther Ruhlow
and their cousin, Miss Martha Stein
kraus, spent Sunday at the A. F. Rub
| low home in Hoskins.
Mrs. l.. n. LOOMS and daughter,
Miss Veda Loomis, of Minneapolis, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
| w. Gibson. Mrs. LOOMS and her
daughter are enroute to Seattle and
other Pacific coast points. Mrs. Loo.
mis- is Mrs. Gibson's sister-in-law.
A. d. Yates is preparing to move to
| Lincoln.
Damascus chapter, No. %, R. A. NJ,
will meet in regular convocation this
evening at o'clock, by order of the
high priest.
Sam Erskine has gone to Lusk,
Wyo., to spend the summer on Tom
Bells ranch. Ralph Luikart is also
spending the summer at that place.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
| Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church will be held with Mrs.
John r. Hays Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Norfolk friends have Just received
word from Pierce of an accident which
befell Mrs. w. o. Melcher. Mrs. Mel.
cher was about to stop a cream sep
arator when her apron caught in the
bowl of the machine, hurting her up
against the wall. A tooth was knocked
loose and her arm sprained.
Attorney Barnhart, who has for some
time been trying to get Fred Seller at
Verdel saloon license, finally sue.
ceeded in getting it. One of the sign.
ers for Seller withdrew his signature
and 1t was ruled that Seller could have
no license on those conditions. After
long legal battle Mr., Barnhart came
out victorious.
A combined barber shop and cigar
store will be installed by C. j. Reed
and Glenn Barnhill in the building for.
merly occupied by the Ed Grant sa.
loon on Norfolk avenue. Mr.. Barnhill
will have charge of the cigar depart.
ment, while Mr.. Reed will conduct the
barber shop. The new place will be
opened about Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
Normal School a, Valentine.

Valentine, Neb, July Especial to
The News: The Valentine junior
normal is having very successful
session. More than usual interest
and enthusiasm are noticeable.
County Supt. Lulu Kortz Hudson and
Principal G.. A. Gregory are much
gratified with the increased enroll
mont and high quality of work done
by the faculty.
The citizens of Valentine are more
than pleased with the results and
are showing their appreciation in var
ious ways. Saturday afternoon the
entire normal was treated to an auto
mobile ride to Fort Niobrara. Don
McCloud headed the affair by supply
ing all the cars he uses in his real
estate business. Other cars were do
mated by citizens and leading citizens.
| c. II. Cornell, Tom Horribly, Emil Han
sen, George Corbn and Fred Ran
bach acted as chauffeurs and kept the
road warm between the old fort and
were transported. A visit to the falls
an hour down in the shady canons and
dells, picnic supper with normal
yells, jokes and improvised songs fill
ed the time until twilight when all
were quickly returned to the city in
the swiftly running cars.
A big carnival will be held in Valen.
tine during the latter part of August
and everything that can be possibly
done will be looked after so as to
make 1t a grand success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
They Like The News,

Ainsworth Star-Journal: Eugene F..
Huse' of The Norfolk News, was in
town last week looking after business.
He sized Ainsworth up as one of the,
best towns in north Nebraska. The.
News Is the best daily for an Aims
worth man to take if he takes bur
one 1t brings us the freshest news
news that is ten hours later than that
brought by any other paper. We are
pleased to know that it has a large cir.
culation in Brown county. The News
has recently added blank book ana
bindery department and is doing ex-
cellent work. 1t should and will get a
share of our business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-16
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Miss Helen Cole of Topeka, Kan, is
taking in the carnival this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witte and
children arrived home from Omaha
yesterday noon, where they have been
visiting for the past few days.
Tom Merha, while riding up Fourth
street yesterday at pretty lively rate
on bicycle, carried saw which got
caught in the front wheel, cutting all
of the spokes with the exception of
two or three. The rider was thrown
to the ground, escaping with only a
few bruises.
The steam shovel went north yes
terday morning to do some work west
of Bonesteel.
Miss Anna Thompson and sister,
Frieda, passed through the Junction
yesterday noon on their way home to
Lincoln, after six weeks visit at
Hot Springs, S. d.
R. L. Nestle was an Omaha visitor.
c. S. Hayes was at Pilger yester-
day.
G. A. Kuhl was In Tilden Tuesday
on business.
r.. F, Schiller went to Omaha Tues
day to take in the Rarnum & Bailey
circus
Mrs. L. E. Scofeld of Freeport, ILL.,,
is in Norfolk visiting her son, C. w.
Scofield.
Miss Letha Brakeman returned last
night from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in the southern
part of the state.
Mrs. E. B. Kaufman and Miss Ag-
mes Flynn left on the early train for
Alton, Ia, where they will visit rela-
tives of Mrs. Kaufman.
Miss Edith Anderson, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Fleming
for the past two weeks, left for Omaha
Tuesday. Miss Anderson has been a
teacher in the Omaha schools for
years, but will leave Omaha Septem.
Der for Panama, where she will be
an instructor in the government
schools.
A. T. Hutchinson of Valley is un.
loading his household goods in Nor.
folk and will move into the A. T. Shaw
house, on South Twelfth street. Mr..
Hutchinson, who is vice president of
the A. L. Killian Co., will assist in the
management of the store. Mrs. Hutch.
inson is expected Wednesday and they
will probably make Norfolk their per.
manent home.
A daughter weighing 81 pounds ar.
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Hall last night.
The Columbus races this year prom
ise to be the best ever held in that
city. Up to date there have been 225
entries.
Madison Chronicle: ]. L. Grant
went to Norfolk Wednesday to look
after the work of grading and seeding
the lot on which he has recently had
new residence built.
S. A. Beckley, who has been con.
nected with the Nebraska Telephone
company at Norfolk, has gone to Lau,