davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
MUST PAY A
BIG FINE

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. BY o.
p.--The supreme court OF the Unit
Cd States today held that the ~.
bate provisions Of the Eikins act
are unconstitutional. and decided
against the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company IN
the sugar rebating eases
The New York Central was fined
SIS. 900. and Traffic Manager Fred
l.. Pomeroy $4,000 under the Eikina
act for granting rebates to the
sugar trust" on shipments OF sugar
In 1909 from New York to Cleve.
land. and IN 1904 from New York
20 Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
'SNOHOMISH COUNTY
MAN IN SERIOUS
TROUBLE

senseleas ana with the face beat
an e. a aiyapeiesa mass. -rne body 81
half breed woman was found at
the foot ~ a flight af stairs Ia the
New Central hotel. ~ Maynard and
Weller eta. ~ Jimmie Smith. g.
ru0gner IN the hu1ae. who smme-
fliateiy reported the matter 10 Pa
treiman May9u. on the best who
sent the woman 60 the Wayriie FOR
treatment
smith says that be works niwhta
and shortly after o'clock this
morning he entered hts room intend
Ina 20 60 81 sleep. but was annoyed
By "a disturbance and loud words
in an adjacent room The words
Erew l0uder and more angry. and
finally he heard sounds II fighting
and the striking ~ blows with some
heavy instrument
A woman screamed and then he
beard q body dragged into the hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
MRS s LEWIS E

CHICAGO. Feb. "a ny u. p
= special cable TO the Daily News
from London says Mrs gamra
Hamilton isawie ~ Chicago. who
D. af the Hoiel Cecil ia this city.
lost $500 worth ~ gswciry while
crossing the Atlantic recently Ia the
steamship Mauritania To the Au-
thd4ifisH AIRS Lewis expressed Nus-
fpseion of feilpw passenger who left
t9e ahip unexpectedly nt Queens
town. Mrs Lewis was formerly OF
Seattle. Waeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
u. s. ARMY OFFICER PUTS a
BULLET INTO HIS BRAIN.
ENDING HIS LIFE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-By u. p.
Second Lieut.. John J, Moller.
Eighth United States infantry. sta.
toned az Monterey. Cal. who was
on fuflough IN the east. shot him.
self In the right temple at the
Grand Union hotel last night. and
died In the prison ward of Bellevue
hospital an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
SHE PLAYED A PART
) IN ROBBING A Low
ING SISTER.
Emma Doll, Heart Broken,
Is Worrying Over Miss
ing Brother.

That a woman vas associated
with Eddie stubley. or some one
else. in squeezing money from the
stricken hearts Of fond parents and
relatives BY writing letters 70 them
Informing them OF the alleged
deathly sickness Of their son or
brother. and requesting that money
he sent instantly to prevent death.
was revealed this morning. when !.
RI Clark. Of 1895 zfst av.. received
q letter from Emma Doll. Of CoxAd.
Nebraska. requesting him to IN
veaflgate the sickness ~ her
brother. Henry " Dot. and the
forging Of his signature 10 a draft
for $40 that she had sent him.
which came back Endorsed IN a
woman'E hand with the name Or
May Wilson.
A few weeks ago. according 10
tho story told Tn Miss Dolls letter.
she received letter from an al.
legged friend Of her brothers here.
informing her thar he was very
I'll. and that II money was not forth
coming AZ ouce be might die from
lack uf proper nouriahment She
at once collected all the money she
was able. and drew q draft on a
Cozad bank for SO. forwarding
this amount 10 B1# jefferson VI i.
this city. a. the self-styied friend
had directed ID bis letter
She heard nothing from her
brother, neither letter nor acknowl
edRment Of receipt. and feared that
be bad indeed died.
Recognizes Forgery.
Finally the bank in Cozad receiv.
ed back the $40 draft from the
Puget Sound National bank o. this
city. with the forged signature Of
her brother, used I'll making over
the paper 10 one May Wilson.
An Investigation here reyeala the
fact that the bogus friend forged
the signature OF Henry T. Doll. or
dering payment 10 May Wilson.
and that May Wilson cashed the
draft al the Bon Marche At this
store II was impossible 10 get a
description Of the woman cashing
10 draft
Mr.. Clark II atill trying 10 find
Doll. rs bis sister IS very much
worried about him. He once lived
D. the Japanese lodging house, at
fi4 Jefferson st., and the last
BEARD Of him. no had gone 10 spo.
sanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
ROOSEVELT GOES TO
NEPHEW'S FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-By 4.
President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt viii leave nc midnight for
New York 70 attend the funeral of
Stewart Douglas Robinson. nephew
OF the president, who was killed
by falling from window Of a Har.
yard University dormitory last Sat.
arday night They expect 10 return
Immediately after the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
BIG SUIT DISMISSED

PERRY, okla, Feb. 23.-By T. r.
Suit for sS00.000 damages. for al.
legged false Imprisonment I'm the
Kansas penitentary, filed by Ira n.
Torrill against President Roosevelt,
former Governor Ferguson OF Okla.
homa Territory and other officials.
has been dismissed Terill for
merry was populist speaker OF the
Oklahoma territorial assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
SHOT ON STREET

MARSHALL. Tex. Feb. 23.--By
u. P.-Jesse Dennison shot and in.
stantly killed Mrs w Ford aud
dangerously wounded her husband
yesterday. The shooting took place
on one o. the principal streets Of
the city. The Fords and Dennlaons
were neighbors. No cause was
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
MILK PRICE:
MAY SOAR

A well defined effort 10 maintain
the pressns hiHh price of milk dur
ms the coming summer months ia
nov under way Retailers and
daifymen are talking Of getting 70
gethef and maintaining the cost Of
milk b. a general understanding.
The only argument advanced FOR
the proposed move u that during
the months Of the AeY~p. cxposi-
ton there viii BE- an unusually
large demand for milk. with no cor.
responding increase IN the supply.
and that therefore IL ought 10 sell
for more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH

ruLAR. Russia, Feb. 2s.-Ry U.
P.-S Six persons were crushed to
death and three were seriously in-
tured here during a fire panic I'm q
moving picture show. The film of
the machine caught fire starting
rush for the exits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
SEATTLE LOSES
IN DAMAGE
CASE

OLYMPIA. Feb. 23.-The supreme
court today decided against the city
~ Seattle In a damage suit brought
hs John w wurster. whose 10.
ycar-old son was killed by a live
wire, The superior court OF King
county threw the case out because
the plaintiff had failed to state in
his complaint his place Of residence
for a year previous TO the accident
The supreme court held that this
was unreasonable. and ordered the
case to be tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
WISCONSIN DEADLOCK.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. % by u.
P.-The legislative vote for United
States senator Was asgain cast TO.
day. and the result showed no In.
diratlon OF a break In the deadlock
that has lasted many days Sena,
tor Stephenson received 40 votes
the lowest yet given him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
QUARREL; SUICIDE

WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. 23.--By a..
p Following Is quarrel with his
fffe because fha had bought some
srticles az store and had them
rfarged without consulting him, j.
n Murray q miner. committed sui
eide at he home Ia Gem, Idaho, by
Swallowing atryehnine Ha leaves
hts wife and five children IN dcsu-
fute circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
TAFT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-By u. =.
r. president.clect Taft. accompanied
By two secret service men and a
number Of newspaper reporters, ar
rived here today He went 10 the
home " his brother. Horny Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. by
III. p.-One man was killed and an
other seriously Injured today when
n portion OF the west wall Of tbe
old city hall, which Is being wrcfk.
cd, collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
New portIand poatmaater.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-The
nomination OF John G Young as
postmaster OF Portland, Oregon. To-
day was ordered reported favorably
by the senate committee on post.
offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
OPINIONS BY 4 S6a AsouT
DRINKING a GROWING EVIL AMONG WOMEN
. -

DRINKING GROWING AMONG WOMEN
ophela Girls Geneva M
Drinking Is are willing to
believe Is great and growing evil
greatest dangers.
the OF unhealhful stress
excitement
santly the headaches
and insomnia due her unhygenc lis often
a mother O degcnpraos
stop the sale ntoNoants
the girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
en- r. J. DILLON.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 23e-Ths wo-
mans suffrage bill passed the
senate this morning without
ripple BY a vote Of 30 70 Q, and
now goes 20 Acting Governor
Hay for his signature.
The bin was introduced IN tho
house early IN the session BY hell
" Pierce The pnaaaRe ~ the biil
IN the senate waa engineered by
Senator Piper Of King. who has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
HETTY GREEN'S GIRL IS AT
LAST MARRIED

moRRisToWN, NJ j., Feb.
23.-By U. P.-sylvia Green,
daughter Of Mes. tietty Green.
richest woman In the world,
was married today 10 Mathew
Astor Wilkes at 81. Peters
church BY the Rev. Philemon
=. stargess.
Hetty Green was present al
the ceremony. The bride was
given away BY her cousin,
Rowland L. pell.
HOBoKES. ". j.. Feb 2s-By y
'.-It wan learned here this morn.
nR while preparations were beiuf
made Tor tire simple marriage 81
Hiss Sylvia Green. daughter Of Ifet.
y Green. 10 Mathew AstOr Wilkes
hat the richest woman" had MOI
riven lier consent until the eleventh
iour She wanted her daughter I,
marry e younger man.
IN fact. Mrs. Green, in "A heart TO.
ieaft talk with Wilkes. INDUCED IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
STARTLING
DIVORCE
SUIT
SERIOUS CHARGES IN
CASE NOW ON
TRIAL.
The Division Of a Consid-
cradle Estate Is In
volved.

Sensational allegations In which
charges Of cruelty. besfial temper.
ament aud misconduct toward their
adopted children figured. marked
the divorce proceedings instituted
by Mrs. Laura Erickson against
Charles Erickson The case Is now
being tried before Superior Judge
Boyd J. THllman. Figuring strong.
ly in the suit IL the division Of
property of an estimated valuation
81 tf9. 900.
Erickson and his wife we're mar.
risd AZ Benson. Minnesota, on April
rs. 1872 There are no children an
a result Of the marriage. Lately
the couple adopted two children.
Maggie. AGED II, and Charles. aged
nlne
Serious charges are made BY Mrs
Erickson In her complaint against
her husband regarding the little
Eirl. Magic Testimony on the
witness stand this morning. hos.
ever. failed 70 prove anything ~
a definite character against Eriek.
son.
The Cruel Treatment.
On being questioned by
Walter Fulton. attorney for Erick.
son. Mrs Erickson explained the
cruel treatment Of her husband 10.
ward her BY saying that he swore
At her and made her do the chores.
She said that her charges regard.
INK the giri. Maggie. wern made
from hearaay.
Attorney Fulton brought reluctant
testimony from her 20 the effect
that che got mad az her husband
because q HE will IN which he
makes provision for the children.
Mrs Erickson wanted her husband
20 insert q clause In the bill provld.
lng that ~ Maggie went wrong.
she was 10 set nothing from the
estate. and that II all revert 20
hor."
Erickson owns one eo.acre tract
valued at So. 0e0: another on
VaRhon Island. valued AZ $4,000,
and a store and real estate 81
Fiaudran, =. d. valued AZ $1,000
Il is expected the case will be fin.
lshed late today or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
NFOMAN,S SUFFRAGE
WINS ~ SENATE

patiently waiting for the proper
time 10 drop the flag"
Piper gave the signal this morn
INK. when everything was just right.
and tho hiil had no opposition. The
bin provides that AT the next cleo
ton there shall be submitted 20 the
voters a constitutional amendment
giving tho people the right to Hay
whether women shall vote or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and Wednss- /
! day. llch, 20 moderate south. !
! crly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Ordinance survey map Of England
Il the largest map ia the world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

tiVle patriotism Is BH ~ pro
hoHhtsd of 50 commmoh no national
patriotism, tel without n no piats ran
prosper bvett 1ihAh should he loyal
lo his town ahd INT loyaily should be-
expressed nv aols us veil ne words.
Wotds ata cheap a0d afs moi w he
compared Win lbh useful patriotic acts
Nv whleh man shows his fbilb abd IN.
,efesl IN ihs community ~ which he
ls y paf' sun acts bhld ~ u town.
pfomoie lls prosperity and make sure
lis future. Aud lhefe is no citizen.
howeyet humble ~ however lowiy his
occupation, bui can o0nlfbula some.
illne ~ The common good.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

Az The convention ~ Tho American
Federation ~ Labor NJ Toronto iaHt
week report oh The question ~ IN.
duslilnl education was unanimously
lndotsed by The delegates, The report
favored The general establishment ~
schools ~ connection with The public
school system NJ which pupils between
The aces of ~ and 10 may ba isueh
The principles ~ The trades by COM,
pe'ehi phd trained teachers, Where.
soever industrial schools have been
established they have proved ndynn,.
aeeous, and the proposition 10 make
them general throughout the country
10 sten IN The Hight direction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

instantansOusly--so that Norfolk ~,
SD hat there vas 10 get -- all that
View YWk Or Chicago papers could
possibly Kst-ail that wire could
handle Of q man could write. And
The man wrote everything there vas
~ write about. as fast no features Dc.
vslOped
Just word. too. about that AssO.
ciated Press man IN Cherry. II was a
wonderfully clcarcnt, eloquent story
that that unnamed man there In
Cherry sent out over the Associated
Press wires, ~ all the world. as quick
~ II vas flashed out OF the mines
mouth that there had been living men
discovered. n was n story that must
stand out IN the newspaper literature
~ the ngc-so teemIng with human
Interest, 10 satisfying, so accurate.
That story written there at the mouth
~ the mine. under the most dlstress.
Ing circumstances, was truly n work
~ art
II was a great emergency--and
greatly met by the Associated Press
and. II the remark may be pardoned,
by The Norfolk Daily News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
IL1AnIgIin OF MlrN.

EVERY crisis produces It's man"
IN every emergency Lender of mor
-=ohr 10 organize and 10 plan md
Ia execute comics forth nnd takes
charge OF things,
II hnH been 80 IN all the worlds
political history nnd II was 30 NJ
cherry Saturday when nn italian
unknown 20 rnmr came forth m the
man who had led the entombed mon
IN their flghi for death
There are always leaders among
men sometimes they're latent lend
erH - but the emergency. II II comes.
viii develop that leadership
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
MesAl. 10 rssF s.MRHeNNcN

NeyVhspce Hu<s > word E0sv ne per
fn5ssshle WIth regard 10 tle manner N
pAicA t'se sJary ~ ne fpAjue ~ shass
eptomSe6 miners slIVa. Wss gwen Ts
tle peapls ~ Nas%olS Ny The News
Not sus,Her eNe'n7ne yarev eBSeySrs
NHg%oA $s,prAsS ht6 The <saty q!
IRE ma NSs ras News. gssrce1 5;
ssS. CARRIED saar euN caNunns snsas
IRE FnS>s b-1mssss news event a.
vesss u rs resAegs
n seems Ike 81 inras$asls Sossss
Sta gns News gave rs readers sssasts
g7Ires s. mach photographic ms9T8s
tl0tb tpts 3p,iAegs ~ Hih Sl,e evening
rsspers ~ sle ls,csF cifies siNSe AR'l'
resAtrs nthe News w'aTa ~ press ltS
a. N'hich sxpls'ius D.
And then thsrs's another F,tiifiS
rps Assshoisse6 Press Siss eUusa ~
Fhe 8,m3rcance WafAft hssasn nifr
rees s,ee,t Sht arg6Hilseh miners had
lreen sifsSltef f-am fla hssh rit
'slaA, ffsyg Sss tsssAie6 hirh efs Views
ONCE over Ia own AssNGIsteh Press
lesseS wire. grt eSers ~'ort as y
'~ss vrlteee ~ qhe mah an she sbi
On c,~zs0, VIA clicked INN slik ofisct
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
MIR nuyAN IN THE EAST

THAT Mr Bryan In not 40 strong IN
the enHt aH he formerly wna. IL indi
Gated In tho following letter received
by The News from NJ. u! shults. n for
ner prominent Nebrapltnn. now IN
Newark n. D.
Don't hear much OF Our old friend
w !, llryan, down here, when was
here four years ago Whenever you met
n man and Rtatcd you were from Me-
hrasla, he universally exclaimed. oh
YOU are from nryan'u atatc,' STAGE
have been here thta time not once
have ! heard such an exclamation, So
the uneetion has arisen, has Mir Rry.
an dispoacd OF Nebraska or IL it attn
hiH state"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

The Shakespeare clnb ~ aew Or.
leans, used ~ give amateur theatrical
performances that we're distinguished
fot The locai prominence ~ The nc.
Tors, HoOf6inR ~ The Success maya.
zine. once lOcni celebrity with ROr.
gn0Us costume, hs Obe ~ the lords IN
waiting. hnd only fur words ~ say.
"The dussh has swOonrd" As he
stepped forward his friends npplnuded
voclfefonsly t,owing his thanks he
faced The King and said IN very
high pitched toms, "Tbs swOob has
duHened" There wns u roar ~ laugh.
tor, bat bs waited patiently nnd mnde
another attempt, "fhe swssb has
cooned." Again the walls trnmblsd
ana The stage manager said IN u voices
That was audible all over the house.
Come oH. you doggoncd fool" hut
the ambitious amateur refused ~ sur.
render nnd In y fnsplng fnlsctto he
he Whs assisted on tho stage. he
screamed. "fhn coon has sweened."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
ONE RANK RoppeR coNvlcrnl


f,eN>e county taxpayers are to We
congratulated and thanked hy the p,>n
NE ~ Nebraska Cor spending their
money ~ convict a bank robher, and
Nar coaNtcttnR Am The authorities
NJ the county, and particularly Coaa,
N Attorney Stewart and ex-SaeriG
Nwyen srp entitled - a s>>aa share
~ credit,
The state ~ Nebraska IS ~ ee con,
kys;a,ateA IN the conviction " at lea$;
ope hank yv,NSer The example may
serve - NDo,ets ;Ae ca,amaawealta
1,>>m o;Aey y>sSNevSe$ in coarse ~ plot,
Siak,
Move SAs3 tAe ;y3s) Is over swd ;Ne
ve;y55t; given, II IS no; aaj ~ place
Sav The News ~ agree wS,A the jsvy
that there w$$ eli possible shadow
~ = aoaS3 IS 10 tNe ka3lj ~ Morrison,
SSe robbed ;Ae l9aast hank. There
cso Se 40 taeS;5,a q Il in the gasal
81 s0y pessaa pAo has READ the eys,
Aeaeo. Aa6 behind 3Ne peastenUayy
walls, where aop Ne Is, ne belongs
soy 3fe Tv,atettiaR a. Sac5stS,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

\ Se,lHw Naa1ed Ness7 A NessrStk
NSx >S,a,Se5 ass @saS 2oN,e Rot tSiyvees
wears, cslNes ~ Aey every 4&S @eNes
ya}xsjns oece 6aysas sN SS,sj ;5ase l%e
lives 81 sy,>S Angeles, ana MSS NsAel
y. N,>anS RESIDES Al M4}4a{BkT,Ya, t~'ea
Jy r64ex away. AlSes9 AaS $AesgSse'S :
FsnsSas mae backed Tasey 4e39eS ~
J1e f8sr A&e has walked 5Ae distance
y>r6e = NS,SS,9e. oSe6 gbe Sjy@e3 osgS
th6 Ass S@S6e6 horses, N8j he ss~
beg every dsy. YESTERDAY they we're
s6ssy9e1, NeepjbS eN'ey4tSjES5y 81 i;
ej9bSs spccesS. In Hasjfess 81 W'eN s.
fhsjySmdBS. Il is ess1msts'6 Ne yave}.
~ sSS.Nht ye9ss IN Sy,Ass a. ~jB his
bride Whs3 yl,ls Seaa~ HISS beeB 90
5nS S6y . IjvIbS 6aj9hs tlle psst tfic
reen SesgN IS B6t stt5e6 Sut u is
q yag~ tljRH Rs Mss Heee w'o,bsts
H,islty Ir6HUa6asly sHoRS the mat.
Sgtn6nisl hires.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

fNrresideNt Theodore Roopevelt
and party have lert Neirohi aud are
now az Lake NiotoHa NSanpa They
viii oross tsanda hy caravan and
anally rass down dwrins the counting
winter monthe the whole iensth ef
the Nile, reachins khauoum pometime
next Arril There the eNp,eeident
viii he met Ivy Mira, Roopevelt who
win accompany him and hip pon on
theW uir to Eu,Npe, Nv Roosevelt
p,NbehlN viii remain IN continental
Eu,Nre and Great nritan about one
wear having accepted invitations 10
deliver the Eomans lecture AZ Oxford
NnicerpiiS, an addreRs az the Sorhonne
m rarIe and a lecture before the
ejNdeniR " the CnirerpitN ~ Nerltn,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

AMI craskiaK fi4m TLss ,s@y are
pfsvsHisd fr,,fa or~D,SAz - 10 grOsno
sDd De- siaTdnz iniO sisN ~ az eggs
for beI, s@ssOh's crOp ~ usrbisa.
Horses are eOnsidsfabiy bgtbsred By
bot fieS. The hDi fy iays iis eggs %
the front legs and breast of the ani.
mat ~ ths~e hatch the larvae are
taken into the mouth Of the horse and
fnd their way 10 the stomach. where
they attach themselves 10 the walls.
IL present only ln small numbers the
effects are not noticeable, but 10 large
numbers they seriously affect the
health OF the horse and sometimes
even cause death. As there Is no way
to dislodge the bots after they have
once attached themselves to the stom.
h, the only way to combat them is
by prevention. This can be accom-
plished by scraping the eggs OF the
horses legs every day or so with a
blunt knife or rubbing over them a
rag wet with kerosene.
Flies.
Among the most troublesome ex-
ternal parasites of horses and cattle
are flies. During the summer months
they cause great loss OF flesh and re-
duction Of milk flow. The numbers OF
these pests can be greatly reduced by
preventive measures. Flies breed In
manure piles and refuse OF all kinds
BY keeping the yards as clean as pos
sible and sprinkling any manure that
Is left with lime the multiplication OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

The Fremont Tribune prints an
opo'oHy on It's front page asking It's
readers to boar with II during weel,
of press room difficulties which make
II necessary TO print the paper on
old fashioned machinery. putting Il In
the same class "ns interior dnllies
printed at Norfolk. Kcarncy. Grand
Island, Beatrice and Hastings" TO
people acquainted with the situation.
that's about the best Joke yet. Any
old time the Fremont Tribune finds IT,
self In the same class as The Norfolk
News, II won't be apologiz!ng to liz
readers for It's condition--that's n
cinch, And Il might be stated right
here that the Fremont Tribune will
never get into the same class as The
Norfolk News until II discards its
siN columns Of boiler plate telegraph"
the trains aren't stormhound). and un.
I'll II can maintain an Associated
Press leased wire service In place of
it, little h00,word pony" from sec.
ond rate news agency as at present
and until Il is printed on n perfecting
press that turns out ITO papers com.
rlotc, printed and folded, every min.
ute, and until it multipl!es i,s pres.
cnt circulation by four As an In.
stance; Saturday afternoon (the very
day the Fremont paper was apologiE.
ing Tor lowering itself 10 the standard
ot other interior" dailiesl The Nor,
folk News printed four columns OF
telegraph matter that came over its
own Associated Press leased wire tell.
ing NJ the finding of miners alive at
Cherry, while Fremont people never
knew word " that great story un.
I'll Sunday morniug-tourteen hours
behind Norfolk, And still the boiler.
plated excuse for real newspaper at
Fremont has the crust 10 tell Ere,
mont people that they're getting bet.
ter paper, for the size ot the town,
than any other town IN Nebraska,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

IN sr''r oF The fact that fashionable
emotional rarisans symppthlga with
Madame tilenhei IN the ordeal which
she hhs undergone NJ the hands or the
iudae advocate, the majority Of them
douhilpss believe she 10 guilty ur the
murder charges preferred against her.
thris Ia u city of lnttisuea city or
sehsa,ionalism, II 10 n city where
immortality reisns supreme, especially
nmuns the aristorrncy, ana to cover
~ thplr lioentious women and men,
too, for that matter reaoH to crimeH
mnumerahle. Madame ateInheil, were
she az iholined, could NO doubt unfold
n tale that would incriminate more
than one man who walkp IN high
places,