davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

STATE OF OHIO CRY OF TOLEDO. 8.
LUCAS COUNTY. -
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he IL senics
partner OF the 1rm OF F. ]. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said arm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence
this 9Th day of December A. D.. 1885,
49,, A. W. GLEASON
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and surfaces OF the
Nstem. Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

of the friends of the much beloved and
esteemed lady.
The recent rains have helped out the
mushroom crop and fields around
Crown Point are being ransacked early
mornings for the delicious edible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

The Gun club met for their weekly
shoot yesterday afternoon and AFFORDED
the spectators the sight of some good
clay pigean breaking. Harry SwaFsz
made the high score of the day In the
medal shoot, breaking "a birds out of
a possible %. Following is the result
of yesterdays shoot and two practice
events:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
HESSVILLE.

Mrs. Nelson of Belle Center, o., Is Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. D. w.
Johnson.
Mrs E. Nelson of Hammond was the
guest of friends here yesterday.
A dance will be given in Germans
hall by the Silver Leaf club Saturday
night, Sept. 10.
School starts here Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

"A woman may be tn soul o. gener-
osity, but at that she'll never give her
age away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
SHCCk 8
From the Diary of 81. Lencs
Tn Candidate.

He kisses yer babies, an wrings yer
hand,
An calls his opponent t beat tn band;
SEE his is tn party without emmy fault;
But take him like fresh meat-with err
few grains o. salt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

I am a woman.

know womans sufferings.
Ihave found the
viii mail, free of any charge, my home treats
nreut with full instructions to any sufferer fror
woman's ailments. / want to tell all women abous
this cureyou my reader. for yourself daughter.
your mother. your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at homo without the help of Q
doctor Men cannot understand women's sufferings-
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment is a safe and for Leucorrkoea or
Whitisil discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling OF the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods. Uterine Ovarian Tumors Growthss
also pains IN the head. back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine. melancholy. desire to cry, bot hashess
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
/ want to send you a complete ten days treat.
mert entirely free to prove TO that you can cure
q ing tn nrfuk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

ialandify
cqp.e a Irss ssns
oWN MEpdGA n RnP
think a
always
Isotheb maypstse
MRS. "a. SUMMERS, BOX H. Houe oa"e' nas " p Ss
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
DRINKING CUP Only Memory.

When the Norfolk public schools
opened up Monday morning after the
Easter vacation, the question on the
lips of every student and many of the
teachers was, where are all the
drinking cups which were here when
school adjourned for the vacation?'
Not single drinking cup remains
in any of the schools of the city, and
the habit of drinking from the new
sanitary drinking fountains which
were installed in all the schools by
plumbers under the direction of Su.
perintendent f. NJ Hunter during the
vacation period, will have to grow.
Superintendent Hunter started the
movement of installing the new drink
ing fountains some months ago when
a patent drinking fountain was sent
here and installed at the high school
building on approval. After some
months of use, il was thought by the
school board the drinking fountain was
what Norfolk schools needed, but Just
what kind had not yet been decided.
Mr.. Hunter, however, relieved the sit
uation with little patent of his own,
and plumbers, under his direction, con
verted the regular hydrants, whose
faucets were turned upside down, into
sanitary drinking fountains at very
little expense to the school district.
In Massachusetts, Kansas and a few
other states the law forbids the use of
the common drinking cups, such as
have been used in Norfolk, and the
use of the drinking fountains has been
enforced. These fountains are sani-
cary and are used to prevent the
spreading of disease which the drink
ing cups are known to carry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08

at s o'clock Several new directors
are to be elected and considerable
business of importance to be trans.
acted.
Chief of Police Marquardt has receiv.
ed notice from the Genoa Indian school
to arrest three Indian boys who ran
away from that institute, presumably
to Norfolk, whence they are thought
to be endeavoring to make their way
to their homes near st. Paul, Mimi
The young Indians are without money
and are said to be stealing rides on
railroad trains.
Two Norfolk women, one 60 and the
other about 40 years of age, were con.
testants in a lively fist fight on the
railroad tracks near Edgewatcr yes.
terday afternoon. The outcome of the
battle in which each knocked the
other down several times, was that
the older woman was the victor. A
number of men were watching the
combat from behind barns and sheds
but none of them dared to come out
and separate the infuriated women.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
$4,000 Reward for Robbers.

Already $4,000 is hung up in re-
wards for the arrest of the Randolph
bank robbers.
]. f. Toy, president of the First Ma
tional bank at Randolph which was
robbed early Monday morning of about
$4,000, has offered $4,000 for the ar
rest of the three robbers. In addi-
ton to this it is said that insurance
companies with which the bank is af-
filiated, will hang up purses and the
Nebraska Bankers association has of
fered $1,000.
Mr. Toy is president of the Citizens
National bank of Norfolk. The Sioux
City police hold the theory that the
robbers came to Norfolk and then
likely went west into the Black Hills
country.
J. +. Toy, jr, went to Randolph with
enough money to reopen the bank.
Notice has been received at. the
three Norfolk banks Tuesday from
! William b. Hughes, secretary of the
Nebraska Bankers association, offer
ing a reward of 81 1000 for the arrest
and conviction of the robbers.
Some belief is expressed here that
the team and buggy which was found
here Monday noon was brought to this
city by only one of the robbers and
that the other two made their way to
Sioux City where they could easily
find friends to hide them.
Yesterday an unknown man in Sioux
City telephoned to Mr. Toy, declaring
he had dreamed Monday morning OF
finding some of Mr.. Toys money neal
a Sioux City saloon. After MIR. Toy
had been notified of the robbery, II
trying to telephone the police, his
phone wires refused to work for seS
eral hours.
This was by far the biggest haul eve
made in this region by bank robbers
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate for the past
week compiled by Madison County Abb
stract & Guarantee company. Office
with Mapes & Hazen.
Louis Sessions to Jesse Leroy
Hight, warranty deed, 1928, lot .,
Wards Suburban lots, Norfolk.
Therisa Krieger to A. =. Kreiger,
warranty deed, 81, lot rs, Herman Ne
now's addition, Norfolk.
George l.. Wage to Andrew l.. Lar
son. warranty deed, $50, n1a nwA II
21-4.
Amy J. d. Colgrove to Rose Is.
Smith, warranty deed, $3.50, part Of
out lot /. Lewis addition, Meadow
Grove.
Perry c. Harris to Josephine Har-
ris, warranty deed, $4,000, one-half in
terest in neA ne4 2l-24-4.
Josephine Harris to Ida May Yer
plank, warranty deed, $4,000, swA
swA 1924.
Alfred A. Duel to Silas w. Duel,
warranty deed, 81, part of ne4 90
24-2.
Charles Magsemen to Watson l..
Purdy. warranty deed, $4,000, neA
2-21-1.
]. B. FIGHTER to Irven Rogers, war
ranty deed, $4,000, nwA 11-24-4.
Jack Koenigstein, executor to II. C.
Sattler, administrators iced, $1,000
east s feet of lot s and west 3S feet
of lot 7, block Z, Koenigstein's Second
addition, Norfolk.
William j. Barnes to Harry Heath
warranty deed, $4,000 sig swA 2S-24
|.
Samuel Kurpgeweit to Orpha H
Bell, warranty deed, $39,6OO, WIZ neh
and e1a nwA and s1A 11-24-3.
August Degner to Efnestine Witten
burg, warranty deed, $71S, lot 4, BLOCK
5, Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
DEATH GRABS AT FIRE CHIEF.
Croker Of New York is About to Leap
Into Auto When il EspIodes.

New York, April 5.-Fire Chief
Croker had as narrow an escape from
death as it is possible for man to
have and come off unscathed. His
automobile blew up as he was about
to step into it to speed to fire.
The explosion smashed the machine
to pieces, wrecked the fire engine at
one side of it, and started fire in
the engine house that gave the firemen
fierce battle for supremacy. Captain
John Rush, the chiefs chauffeur, and
Fireman Penney his assistant, also had
a close call.
Penney was Cranking up, Rush was
jumping for the wheel, and Chief
Croker was about to swing in on the
left when there was terrific eXplo-
sion. A sheet of flames leaped to the
ceiling, twenty feet high, and the chief
and his assistants were hurled across
the engine room. The engine beside
the machine crumpled up with two
wheels out of commission.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
The CounciImanic Vote.

II. w. Winter was reelected coun-
Gilman in the First ward over F. f.
Davenport republican, by 1912 to 81.
Z. B. Kaufman, who was former
ly member of the city council, was
elected in the Second ward over Jack
Koenigstein republican, by III to
80.
p. j. Fuesler had no opposition in
the Third ward and was reelected to
the council by So.
John Koerber had no opposition in
the Fourth ward and was elected by
80.
Vote On School Board.
On the board of education vote, the
First ward gave: Degner 1l2, Dean
l01, Tough Al, Meredith 80.
Second Ward-Degner SO, Dean rs,
Tough AZ, Meredith As.
Third Ward-Degner 81, Dean 81,
Tough "a, Meredith %.
Fourth Ward-Degner 50, Dean So
Tough Is, Meredith II.
| Totals - Degner 306 Dean 2SS
| Tough 127, Meredith 116.
On Increase OF Board.
The proposition to increase the mem
bership of the board of education tc
nine received the following votes:
For-First ward 81, Second ward
67, Third ward "a, Fourth ward 33
Total, 1871.
Against-First ward SO, Second
ward 60, Third ward AS, Fourth ware
SO. Total, 1886.
Story of the Election.
1t was disagreeable election day
but for all that mighty big vote wa'
cast, considering the fact that there
was no mayor to elect.
Winter showed his former success
at winning out by capturing re-eleC
ton in the First and Kaufman
proved conclusively that a man cal
come back" His winning arm wa
as strong as of yore.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
by simple. common sense methods.

by simple, common sense methods.
1T Is possible their latest pro.
nouncement says. ito keep the mus.
.cular system in good condition with a
few minutes exercise each day The
OVERRIDING of exercise makes hard
masses of muscle, which are rather
undesirable They do not improve
the powers for good digestion, intel
ligent work, sleep, nor do they make
for long life.
Don't make work of your play
What we need is something to balance
the emotional life, and this is done
by pleasurable exercise. 1t is not
pleasant to get up from a coy corner
and a good book TO take a long, hard,
prescribed tramp. one will get more
benefit from a shorter jaunt in com.
pany with others and diverted with
pleasant conversation"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.
Secretary Of Merchant Marine League
Held for SANDER.

Held for Slanuer.
Washington. April 5.-The arrest of
John A. Penton of Cleveland, o., sec
rotary of the Merchant Marine league
of the United States, for criminal IL
bel against Representative Stevenson
of Minnesota, followed HIS appearance
as a witness today before the ship
subsidy lobby inquiry.
Penton was released on $500 cash
bail. The arrest was made on a secret
indictment returned March 80 based on
an editorial which appeared on De-
cember last in The American Flag"
the official organ of the Merchant Ma
rine league.
The alleged libelous statement ac-
cording to the indictment appeared UNI
der the heading STEVENSON soon to
have a chance and read as follows
IF Congressman Stevenson has any
real solicitude for American labor, if
he is in truth not throwing dust in
the eyes of his constituents by declaim.
have an opportunity to show his sin,
cerity.
IF he desires to supplant coole la
Dor with American labor he may fol
low President Taft and the local mem
bers of the Minnesota congressional
delegation and vote for such legisla
ton in the next congress as will eff
fectually do away with coolie labor on
American ships doing American bust
ness"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Pierce County Coroner to Leave.

Pierce, Neb., April Especial to The
News: DR.. E. II. Oelke, who has been
in practice here six years, will re-
move in May to Wheaton, H., a town
of 5000 people. Mr.. Oelke is now
serving his third term as coroner. He
and Mrs. Oelke have been prominent
socially since their arrival in Pierce
in 1904. He came here direct from
graduation in the Jefferson Medical
college at Philadelphia and engaged
in a partnership practice with DR.. AL
den, who later retired At Wheaton
he will be given larger opportunities
in surgery and hospital work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Reject Bill for Horse Killed.
TUESDAY TOPICS.

f. G.. Coryel was at Lynch
Ernest Raasch was at Nerdel.
w. Lichtenberg of Hadar was here.
Mrs. John Kayl went to st. Paul,
MINI.
C. p. Christensen had business at
Spencer.
Miss Sylvia Ebbe of Stuart was in
the city.
f. r. Quincy was in Norfolk from
Fremont.
Miss Bertha Hansen of Tilden was
in the city.
J. A. Huebner of Hoskins called on
friends here.
Mrs. f. Martin of Madison was here
visiting with friends.
II. II. Sem and Charles Dudley were
at Monowi on business.
Mrs. II. Radnenz of Hoskins was in
the city visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. A. Nix and son Raymond re-
turned from Mitchell, Neb., today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Meadow
Grove were in the city calling on
friends.
Fred Parish of Mason City is in
the city visiting with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. G P. Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman and
son of Meadow Grove were in the
city in their automobile
Miss Addie Grant, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives at Madison
and limerick, has returned.
Nichols Christensen and wife left yes
terday noon for Valentine where Mr..
Christensen will take charge of Mr..
Webbs' bakery.
) Mrs. j. F. Redmond and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. +. Denman, have gone
to Bennett, Colo, where they will
visit on the Denman ranch.
Mrs. c. j. Hibben is reported i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanneman have
moved to Lynch.
The Commercial club directors held
a regular meeting at the OXnard no
tel at noon.
Mrs. Martin Sporn is confined to heI
bed with an attack of la grippe.
Officer Livingstone arrested Morris
Ilulllt-S last nlSHl anu lOuStu MN IL
the city Jail, registering a charge Of
drunk and disorderly" against him
Quilley claims his home is at ONeill
Paul Wetzel has gone to Ho
Springs, S. d., where it is reported his
brother, William Wetzel, is seriously
i'll as the result of ptomaine poisoning
with which he became afflicted Will,
at Chadron, employed in bakery.
X Il. Drebert, son of II. A. Dreber
of Norfolk, has been appointed agen
of the Northwestern company at Eos
ter. He took charge of his station
Monday. Mr.. Drebert has been at
tending the Ames, Ia, university TO
several years.
The annual meeting of stakeholder
| in the Norfolk Country club will b
held at the offices of Mapes & Haze
in the Mast block Wednesday evenin
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
MANY Teachers Are Reelected

At the regular meeting of the board
of education. which was held in the
office of Matrau & Willie last evening,
the reelection of the following teach
ers took place:
High School-Principal, Miss Amy
Leigh Payne; Misses Ada Putney,
Alphena G. Peterson and Robert M.
Stuckey.
Grades - Mrs. Arbie Mendenhall,
Misses Pearl Sewell. Ethel Long, Mae
Alexander, Florence Parker, Flosslu
Powell, Edwinna Beard, Mabel Bowen,
Lora Potras, lone Chappell, Jennie
Mills, Eva Surber Carrie Brush, Laura
Durland, Fay Pittard Harriet Mather,
Mae Mullen, Georgia Austin Super
visor of Music Reese Solomon.
New Teachers Soon.
At special meeting of the board
which takes place in ten days, the
election of new teachers will take
place. A number of teachers here eX-
pect to leave soon, some to take po-
sitions in other schools. Among those
who will leave are Misses Rose Shon-
ka, Nettie Cowan and Margaret Wal
dorf.
| A special committee on graduation
exercises, consisting of Superintendent
! F.. NJ Hunter, A. II. Viele and H. G.
| Matrau, was appointed to make all
arrangements for the exercises. The
schools this year will close for the
summer vacation about June 3.
New Teachers Salary Schedule.
A new rule in regulating teachers
salaries was passed at the meeting last
night. The new schedule did not make
an increase in salaries except in one
or two instances.
The new schedule is as follows:
1.-The minimum salary paid tC
teachers in grades one to eight Tin
clusive) of the Norfolk city schools
shall be $405 per year. For teachers
holding life or state first grade certiti
Gates the maximum shall be $685.; foi
teachers holding with honor" county
certificates, the maximum shall be
$40; for teachers holding other Ger
titicates, the maximum shall be S495
2.-The minimum salary paid to the
teachers in the kindergartens of the
Norfolk city schools shall be $495; the
maximum shall be $685..
3.-For each year of successful ex
perience and for each year of college
or normal school work above the min
imum qualifications required for cleo
ton to a position, as defined by thu
rules of the board of education gov
erning the qualifications of teachers
teachers in grades is shall receive al
increase of $3.50, and teachers in tn
kindergartens shall receive an in
crease of $45, until the maximum sa
airy is reached; provided they atten
the county institute or the summe
session of some college or norma
school of recognized standing, and d
the regular reading circle work or e1
tension work in some university o
normal school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Iona Pine Still "Wet."

Long Pine, Neb, April Especial to
The News: At the village election
held here the wet" element won out
by twenty-nine votes. w. N. Putnam
and S. n Ashley were reelected trus-
tees in the proposition of selling the
old fair grounds, the proceeds to be
used in building a city hall. The
proposition was carried by large ma
jority. Both wet" and dry" elements
worked hard throughout the day but
the returns show large gain for high
license party over last years cleo
ton, This is the ninth successive
wear for the wet" element.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
RELIGION SEPARATED A COUPLE
Alienation Suit Followed Objections
of Parents to Bride.


Chicago, April 5.-Five minutes be-
fore the Office of the clerk of the SUI
preme court closed today at noon, an
attorney rushed to the desk and filed
a suit for 100000 in behalf of a
young wife who charges the parents
of her husband with alienation of his
affections. Mrs. Sarah Wells Antler,
the plaintiff, declares that Simon and
Ida Antler, who own large apart
ment building where they live at 2532
Humboldt boulevard, turned their son,
Morton, against her as soon as they
learned of the couples runaway mar
riage in Crown Point, Ind.
They say the marriage cannot be
a happy one because ! am Catholic
and hei a Jew" she said through
her tears. They kept saying that
when Morton brought me back from
Crown Point, expecting to receive
their blessing. They made life SO
miserable for us that ! have been Ill
ever since"
Mrs. Antler is %, and her husband
two years older. They were play
mates during their childhood. Ten
days after the marriage Antlers faith
er sent his son to New York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
REsUkEo WOMEN WHO DRINK.
Cocktail, Dazzling Hotels and Partisan
Plays Criticised by Pastor.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, April 5.-The
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the
Central congregational church of
Brooklyn, criticised the cocktail habit
among women in a speech before the
New York Methodist Episcopal confer
ence today
I'VE hear much about the liberty
of woman in our day" he said And
it will bless her, if she has enough
good sense to make proper use of it,
But if spending time in the dazzling
hotels of New York, drinking cock
tails, seeing plays fished up from Par
is sewers say If that be the way
she chooses to use her liberty, bet
ter that she has never had liberty at
ALL"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
"The travelling Salesman"

One of the most important theatri-
cal events of the present season will
be the appearance of Henry b. Har-
ris' production of THE Travelling
Salesman" James Forbes latest com
edy success, at the Auditorium, Sat
urday, April 16 Like Mr. Forbes
former success, The Chorus Lady"
this latest product of his facile pen
is made for laughing purposes only.
1t is claimed by tie management that
it contains at least a thousand laughs
and that not single one of them
is in the least shopworn, but that all
are original with Mr.. Forbes. Many
interesting and humorous types are
introduced, chief among which is that
great American character the drum
mer."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
HoskINs BANK REoRoANlzED.
Crosby Has Sold Interests and Will Go
to Denver.

The Hoskins State bank has been
reorganized with the following Off
GERS; President, August Ziemer; vice
president, Ed Behner; cashier, r. g..
Rohrke; assistant cashier, r. f. Temp
lin; board of directors-August lie
mer, Ed Behner, William Zutz, c. f..
Burnham, r. G. Rohrke.
The bank has capital of $4,000,
surplus and profits $500. 1t was or
ganized in 1900 and a steady growth
was enjoyed under the management
and methods of John f, Crosby, who
was the banks cashier for ten years.
By his able work in this capacity Mr.
Crosby gained the confidence of the
people and built a good business. He
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
CLEARS HAMBURGER MYSTERY?
Chicago Police Have Complete SoIu-
ton Of Wealthy Pie Bakers Death.

Chicago, April "a complete solu-
ton of the mystery surrounding the
alleged poisoning and death of Alex
ander j. Moody, the Chicago pie bak-
er, is in sight, according to statements
made today by Coroner Hoffman and
the police. This promise is based on
facts said to have been unearthed by
relatives of Moody and by the police
recently.
Numerous theories have been ad-
vanced to account for the bakers sud
den death, including murder suicide
due to i'll health, and suicide due to
blackmail. Experts have testified
that in any event, it was due to ar.
senic concealed in hamburger steak
which Mr. Moody ate on the day Of his
death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Brick viii Pave Street.

Vitrifed brick which will stand three
tests, hammer rattler and moisture, is
the material which will be used to
pave Norfolk avenue from First street
to Seventh street. This is the out
come of a report of committee of
property owners who at the meeting
of the city council asked that body
that they be allowed to act in con-
junction with the public works com.
mittee of the city council during the
paving of Norfolk avenue, in an ad-
visory position.
The committee, which consists of
Burt Mapes, H. A. Pasewalk, d. Rees.
]. w. Ransom and c. S. Bridge, be-