davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Beveridge-G Gilbert.

At the home of the brides uncle,
J. w France, at Omaha, at noon on
Thursday occurred the wedding of
Miss Alice Miles BeVeridge, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Beveride of
Norfolk, and w. +. Gilbert of Kellogg,
Ida. At 4;l0 the young couple board
ed a train for Spokane, Portland and
other western coast cities where they
will spend the summer, later return
ing TO Kellogg Ida. The brides moth
er, Mrs. X. l.. Beveridge, and Mrs.
c. H. Pilger were present at the we'd
ding.
Miss Beveridge attended the Norfolk
high school, later going to Boise, Ida,
where she finished her education at
the st. Margaret hall. 1t was while
she was in Idaho that Miss Beverage
met Mr.. Gilbert, who is now manager
Of the Index mine of the Couer D'Alene
district. Besides being a stakeholder
in the Index mine, Mr.. Gilbert is finan.
cially connected with many other
gold mines of that district, where he
also has large timber claims. On their
honeymoon the young couple will
spend few weeks on the large ranch
of the groom on the Oregon coast.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Proves His Courage.

In his campaign against graft and
official peculation Governor Harmon
has exhibited an equal courage He
has not made great deal OF noise as
governor, but his quiet efficiency has
attracted the notice OF the country. At
the first meeting of the house OF gov
ernors he was chosen to preside, end
when the body called at the White
House President Taft singled him out
for a compliment. This is the sort OF
man Warren G. Harding has TO beat
before attaining the ambition OF his
life.
AS TO Harding being the best cam
paigner in Ohio there is distinguished
authority. President Taft says so, add
ing, with the possible exception Of
Foraker"
In his campaign for the nomination,
which he made frankly and without
mock modesty, Mr.. Harding held aloof
from factions. Although classed as a
Foraker man, he had in 1908 practically
repudiated Foraker. That was at the
time the Cincinnati senator attacked
Taft. Yet the Foraker followers
throughout the state rallied to Harding
in this years contest for the nomina.
ton, so that the breach, II the dis
agreement ever reached the stage OF
being called Il breach, may be consid-
cred healed.
Another incident showing the quality
of the Republican candidate was his
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
HARDING FIGHTS FOR LIES COAL
Presidency In 1912 Greatest
Prize In Buckeye Battle.
Harmon's Re election
May Mean Rejection of
Taft and Pushing of Gov
ernor Into White House.

II is certain they have held the same
offices and no doubt will seek to do so
In future.
When Harmon resigned the Judge
ship in Cincinnati Taft was appointed
TO fill the vacancy. Stranger yet, the
appointment was made by Joseph Il.
Foraker, then governor. Somewhat
later Grover Cleveland, in looking
over the country for an attorney gen
eral, saw the lank and somewhat rug
ged form Of Harmon, who up to that
time had been known only as a law
yer whose fame extended scarcely be-
yond his own town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

break with Governor Herrick. Hard
ing was lieutenant governor at the
same time Herrick was governor, and
the two parted company because Hard
ing wanted to be governor at the next
election.
Presidency Also at Stake.
The real issue in Ohio, however, ia
not the Governorship, but the presi-
dency. Not only did the Democratic
convention propose Judson Harmon for
the nomination in 1912, but the Repub-
lean convention accepted the challenge
by indorsing Taft for another term.
Thus the fight assumes almost the pro-
portions of presidential contest.
Should Harmon win he will almost
certainly become the Democratic stand,
ard bearer two years hence, while
President Taft will be Inundated and
to some extent discredited by repudi-
alton in his own state. Should Hard
ding be successful the result would
universally be regarded as the elimina-
ton of Harmon and the triumph OF
, Taft.
On state issues it has been generally
conceded that the Democratic governor
had an excellent chance to succeed
himself, yet II must be remembered
that on national issues Ohio has been
, uniformly Republican. This makes the
outcome more uncertain.
Nor do the complications end here.
| The inSurCent movement and the nom
ular feeling against the tariff law are
new factors the strength Of which can
not as yet be measured. Then, too,
, Theodore Roosevelt has announced that
he will make no speeches in Ohio this
year. In view OF the defeat of the
Garfield platform what Interpretation
will the country place on his silence?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
The Dollar Mark.

Have you seen the Washington mon
ument?"
Yes" replied the New Yorker. ITS
pretty tall building, but what's the
good OF il without any offices for rentT'
Washington Star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Another Parallel Seen.

Again Harmon's path paralleled that
Of Mr.. Taft, who some years later be-
came secretary Of war In the cabinet
of Theodore Roosevelt The govern
ors friends insist that the parallel is
TO go further In being elected prcsi-
dent In 1908, they only insist that
Taft beat Harmon to 1t. All OF which
makes 1t more than ever plain that 1t
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Excursion Rates.

Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, via the
Northwestern Line.
Tickets on sale September 4 TO s.;
return limit September ~. Grand
demonstration OF the Agricultural
Live Stock, Industrial and Education
al interests OF the state. Apply TO
ticket agents The North Western Line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Economy.

Husband-Excuse me, dear, but don't
you cook much more for dinner than
we can Wife-Of course! II
didn't how could economic by utiliz.
ing leftover dishes?-Cleveland Leader
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

"She's made a fool OF that young fell
low"
We'll, she didn't have to economic
on the raw material. Baltimore Amer.
lean
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Coincidence.

In the commission OF evil another is
but one witness against thee; thou art
a, thousand against myself Another
thou mayest avoid-thyselt thou canst
not-Quarles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Not Now.

Electricity isn't a modern discov-
cry. II is as old as the food"
How do you make that out?"
why, didn't Noah have to have ark
liRhtsY'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Harmon Noted For Independence.

Governor Harmon is nearly ten years
older than his opponent, having been
born in 1916. Both are graduates Of
Ohio colleges and both have made their
own way in the world. Harmon was
originally a Republican, but broke
away in the Greeley campaign. For a
time in the early seventies he was con-
nected with a Peoples party move
ment in Ohio, but later became Dem
ocrat. He has always shown indie
pendence in politics, however, and on
more than one occasion has broken
with the machine In local matters.
Even as governor he has not always
been IN harmony with the party man.
ayers.
Before the convention which renom-
mated him for governor he locked
horns with William J. Bryan on the
subject of nominating a candidate for
United States senator. The governor
was against taking that action ana
won out He also opposed a public
utilities commission, by which he fur
ther alienated some Of the Bryant ohm
son wing OF his party, His latest con
spicuous action as governor in the
Newark AFFAIR, where he took decid
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

II is better to suffer wrong than to
do 1t. and happier 10 be sometimes
cheated than not to trust-Johnson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
SOCIETY
Pleasures OF the Week.

son ana MIS. I. X. Alien OF DuTant,
okla, and Mrs. Culver of Chicago.
Mrs w. II. Johnson of Denver, Mrs.
T., w. Emery of Pttsburg and Miss
Alma Etting of Grand Island were 9th.
er uut-of.town guests. After the lunch.
which was delicious and temptingly
served, Mrs. Emery sang for the
guests as sweetly as she did in the
days OF yore, when all Norfolk felt
proud OF Nellie Gerecke and her beau.
tiful voice. The high score prize was
won by Miss Etting and the all cut
by Mrs. c. X. Allen.
Mrs. N. A. Huse was hostess at
l O'Clock luncheon on Thursday com.
pimentary to Mrs. Lau and Mrs. Cul-
yer of Chicago and Mrs. G. O. John.
son OF Durant, Okla In the game of
bridge that followed the lunch, the
honors went to Mrs. Culver. Mrs.
w. II. Johnson of Denver, and Mrs.
f. w. Emery of Pittsburg were other
out.of-town guests. Che all cut prize
fell to Mrs. w. II. Johnson.
Miss May Johnson entertained at
dinner party a number of friends
Tuesday night. Among the guests
were: Misses Hazel Mcdonald,
Pierce; Edith Herman, Maud Rees,
Rosetta Cole, Verna Coryell, Opal
Coryell, Mary Odiorne, Ruth Shaw.
Mrs. X. S. Lackey entertained at
kensington on Tuesday afternoon for
no ri nf Mama
kata, la, and her sister, Mrs. Shard
OF Aberdeen, S. ID. There were ten
guests. A three.course tea was served
at o'clock.
Mrs Clarence Cox, assisted by Mrs.
Guy Woodbury. and Mrs. Mandelko,
entertained the Royal Neighbor club
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was a very enjoyable one.
Mrs. c. S. Parker and Mrs. J. S.
Mathewson were at home very in
formally from to 5 o'clock on Tues
day in honor of Mrs. w. II. johnson
of Denver,
The Jennie Wren club met with
Ruth and Daisy Davenport on Wednes-
day afternoon. The little hostesses
served a nice lunch for their guests.
The Kings Daughters had a pleas
ant meeting with Miss Doris Tappert
on Tuesday afternoon.
Personals.
g
Matson of Lincoln and Miss Rosa Aar.
huse of Canton, S. D., have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Clarence Cox
for the past week
Mrs c. o. Johnson of Durant, Okla,
visited with Mrs. W. \. Huse the past
week. Mrs. c. r. Allen of Durant,
came over from Hawarden to visit
with Mrs. Johnson and will visit here
for time.
Charles Bridge, Harold Morrison
Guy Parish, Lowell Erskine and
Charles Durland are enjoying an out
ing at Crystal Lake.
Miss Alma Etting of Grand Island,
who has been the guest of Mrs. c. j.
Bullock the past week, expects to re-
turn home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Roach and son of Gin
ton, la, were guests of Mrs. p. Stat
ford and other old time friends dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. H. L. Snyder of Omaha left
at noon today for her home after a
few days visit with friends.
Harlan Johnson arrived Thursday
evening from Denver for visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss FATE Burnham went to Bee
mer today to spend week in the home
of Mrs. A Beemer.
Coming Events.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

is not a mere state fight that is &C.
cupying the attention of Ohio this
year, but one chock full Of presiden-
tial politics.
That it will be one Of the hottest
fights in the history Of the state is as
sured not only by the big stakes in
volved, but by the character of the
two men themselves. While Harmon
has never been referred TO as the best
stumper in the state, he has sort of
Uncle Jud way of appealing to his au-
dienceS that is most effective. More
over, he will have certain ammunition
in the way of printing and other scan
dals at Columbus that will not be lost
on Ohio voters. He win make his cam
paign largely on state issues, while the
Republican platform indicates that
Harding's fight will follow national
lines.
1t is understood the president insist
ed that in his own state there should
be a vigorous defense of the Paine
Aldrich tariff. The Democrats can
hardly refuse this gage of battle, and
hence the outcome in the Buckeye
State should give a clear line on the
attitude of American voters on the tar
if law. Indeed, Mr.. Taft naturally
feels that the outcome in his own state
will be regarded as a verdict on his
own administration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

ed stand against the mayor, although
that official was n Democrat, shows
something OF the same independent
epiYit
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Editor of College Paper.

Harding was born in 1865, the son OF
a physician who served in the civil
war. He had the journalistic bug
even in college, where he was one of
Che editors of the campus paper. No
sooner was he graduated than he
started on his newspaper career on the
old family mule, riding It into Marion,
the county seat 1t may be that that
particular mule will become as famous
as those driven by James A. Garfield
on the towpath. 1t may be that the
particular load of ambition II carried
was then started on his journey to
the governorship OF a great state, and
who knows to whit greater heights
1t is hard 10 keep an Ohio governor
down, especially II he succeeds in
holding his job second term. And
that brings us 10 Harmon.
The friends of Governor Harmon
are quite frank in saying that this
years campaign is but preliminary TO
the White House in 1912. Possibly
that is one reason that william n.
Taft has shown fitful interest In
the outcome. The careers OF Harmon
and OF Taft have been strangely In
termingled They were born in the
same county, and, while It is not on
record that they courted the same girl,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
PULPIT.
The Vengeance
of Eternal Fire

Even as Sodom and Gomouah
and the cites about them are set
forth for an example, suffering the
vengeance OF eternal fire" dude y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Comma Events,

Mrs. II. L. Warrick and Mrs. f. p,
Weatherby will entertain few friends
at lunch on Tuesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Mrs. J. S. Mathewson will entertain
at a l o'clock luncheon on Wednes-
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Ella Gettert of Atkinson, w. F.
Matson of Lincoln and Miss Rosa Aar.
huse of Canton, S. D., have been visit.
ing at the home of Mrs. Clarence Cox
for the past week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

HT J0NI|ILy ~ IDbIN OTN'
= HE nomination OF Warren G..
Harding for governor Of Ohio
not only gives assurance of one
nf thn un rInnnt anhtr L. ahn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Mrs c. o. Johnson of Durant, Okla,
visited with Mrs. W. y. Huse the past
week. Mrs. c. r. Allen of Durant,
came over from Hawarden to visit
with Mrs. Johnson and will visit here
for time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Miss Alma Etting of Grand Island,
who has been the guest of Mrs. c. j.
Bullock the past week, expects to re-
turn home Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Charles Bridge, Harold Morrison,
Guy Parish, Lowell Erskine and
Charles Durland are enjoying an out
ing at Crystal Lake.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Frank Roach and son of Gin
ton, la, were guests of Mrs. p. Stat
ford and other old time friends dur
ing the week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley. lawyer. goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition of
John Gilmore, millionaire. lady re-
quests Blakeley to buy hcr Pullman
ticket. He gives her lower II and re-
tains lower TO- He finds a drunken man
In lower 10 and retires in lower
8. He awakens in lower II and
finds his clothes and bag missing The
man in lower 10 is found murdered. Cir
cumstantial evidence points to both
Biakeley and the man who stole. his
clothes. The train is wrecked and Blake
ley. is rescued from a burning car by a
girl In blue. His arm is broken. The girl
proves to be Alison West, his partner s
sweetheart. Blakeley returns home and
finds he Is under surveillance. Moving
pictures of the train taken just before
the wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leap
ing from the train with his stolen grip.
Investigation proves that the mans name
is Sullivan. Mrs. Conway. the woman for
whom Blakeley bought Pullman ticket,
tries to make a bargain with him for the
forged notes, not knowing that they are
missing. Blakeley and an amateur de-
tectfve investigate the home of Sullivans
sisterA From servant Blakeley learns
that Alison West had been there on a
visit and Sullivan had been attentive to
her. Sullivan Is the husband Of daugh-
ter of the murdered man.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS.-wheat--No red, SEQ
s7h; No. s red, .ssQs4h; No. Z red, $50
9oM No. hard, .s3M @l,o2; No. hard.
sOH: No. 5, 5oQsoia; No. 4. 4s. no grade.
x3X; No. yellow. 511a No. 3 yellow.
81; No. white, 50h; No. 3 white. so.
Oats-No. Q. s0i4; No. g.. 3oA gso1s; No.
ssx @s4h; No. 8 white, s3Qss%; No.
white, S2@S2k.
CHICAGO. -wheat--No red. 92M q
ss sss NsI Ne Esd sS Ssss gss ss gss ISL ss hard
g. i1I .os @i'o5; No. ] spring. ;i,oi@l,oa Corn
mo. 2. Sly; No. 8. 5ok Q5oh: No. 4.
yellow, 6ixQ5 No. 2 white. S1h ab2:
No. s white. 6lH 051h, oats--No. S0it
rs rs ,s';:' Wiz: ;'s'ssfS; NJ sS''s sss''a ~
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
To Bed to Cure.

The old Vienna doctor whom King
Edward last visited complains that he
was an obstreperous and unmanage-
able patient; that he could not be
kept abed. Now, this was only anoth-
er way of confessing that the last and
best treatment that the medical pro-
fession knows could not be used In
the case of the king. In other words.
the vaunted medical profession. with
all its latter day science, could do no
more than an old grandmother and
housewife, and put the king to bed
and give him little broth OF whey,
says a writer in the New York Mail.
Few people realize that for most dis
eases the bed and it alone is the
greatest, surest, quickest cure the
world and ages Of science have yet
discovered or bestowed. People as .
rule look upon going to bed for sick
ness as a necessary and unavoidable
consequence of sickness instead OF
looking upon 1t as they should. as
being the very first and greatest part
of the cure of the case.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.
On to Richmond.

Strangely enough, l was not dis
turbed that day. Mcknight did not
appear at all. sat at my desk and
transacted routine business all after
noon. working with feverish energy.
Like a man on the verge of critical
illness or, hazardous journey, !
cleared up my correspondence, paid
bills until had writer's cramp from
signing checks. read over my will, and
paid up my life insurance, made to
the benefit Of an elderly sister of my
mothers.
no longer dreaded arrest. After
that morning in the station, felt that
anything would be relief from the
tension. went home with perfect
openness, counting the warrant that
i knew was waiting. but was not
molested. The delay puzzled me. The
early part of the evening was unevent.
full. read until late. with occa-
sional lapses, when my book lay at
my elbow, and smoked and thought.
Mrs. Klopton closed the house with
ostentatious caution, about eleven,
and hung around waiting to enlarge
on the outrageousness of the police
search. ! did not encourage her.
"0ne would think" che concluded
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
BY f1ARY ROBfRIC RNEHART
-ADx0OEe or THE CXRCLZAR JZ1HP[aCE

that, under the cloud that hung over
me, did not dare to say. But want
ed to see her, to touch her hand-as
only a lonely man can crave it, l
wanted the comfort of her, the peace
that lay in her presence. And so, with
every step outside the door threat,
l telephoned to her. -,r- 81.
She was gone! The disappoint-
ment was great, for my need was
great. In fury of revolt against the
scheme of things, l heard that she
had started home to Richmond-but
that she might still be caught at the
station.
To see her had by that time become
an obsession. 1 picked up my hat,
threw open the door, and, obvious of
the shock to the office force of my
presence, followed so Immediately
by my exit. dashed out to the ele-
vator. AS / went down in one cage
l caught glimpse of Johnson and
two other men going up in the next.
l hardly gave them thought. There
was no hanson in sight, and jumped
ON a passing car. Let come Wnat
might, arrest, prison, disgrace, was
going to see Alison.
saw her. flung into the station
saw that it was empty-empty, for
she was not there. Then l hurried
back to the gates. She was there, q
familiar figure in blue, the very gown
in which always thought of her, the
one she had worn when, Heaven help
mel had kissed her, at the Carter
farm. And she was not alone. Bend
ing over her, talking earnestly, with
all his boyish heart in his face, was
Richey.
They did not see me, and I was
glad of it. After all, it had been
Meningitis game first. turned or
my heel and made my way blindly
out of the station. Before lost then
turned once and looked towart
them, standing apart from the crowd
absorbed in each other. They were
the only two people on earth that
cared about, and ] left them there to
gether Then went back miserably
| to the office and awaited arrest.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
IMAGE OF STRANGE RAINBOW
Visible for the First Time In Many
Years on Snow.Covered
Mountains.

For the first time In many years the
Image of rainbow was seen during
the month Of July on the snow COW
cinto. California.
The Camilla Indians have a tradi.
tion that as remote period they were
connected with the Aztecs, who be.
lieved l. the white god. At one time
that spirit threatened vengeance on
the race for an bffense, the nature Of
which the legend does not clearly ex.
plain.
He rose from the earth until his
head. decorated with a crown Of brill
liantly colored feathers, shone from
behind the mountain, and told the peo-
pie that he would at his own time
bring destruction upon their descend
ants.
The rainbow is his plumage. and
when he permits the wind to blow
the feathers of his crown against the
mountain and stain the snow, his an
ger is very great.
The vast arch of many colors was
| Iulh year NiblUl6 IOT SeNeTdl "ethd,
and the Indians were unusually dis
quieted over the sight, having heard
of volcanic eruption in Mexico; but.
as the snow line receded, the image
became smaller, and it has now en-
tirely disappeared.
The spectacle presents itself very
seldom, and 1t has never yet been seen
by trained scientific observers. but the
opinion Of learned men who have
heard 1t described is that meeting
Of several currents of wind during a
storm places the snow in drifts at
such angles as to give beholders from
below the view of rainbow.
Once or twice, white men who saw
1t thought that they might find the
tabled pot of gold, and SO climbed up
the mountain to where the spectre
rainbow lay. But, when they got
there. they found nothing but the
white snow, while far above was the
rainbow, it's bright colors undimmed
curving gradually toward the peak.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

grew stronger, ana WlJnln LnIee uouLnh
! was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
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Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G.. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu.
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Women who suffer from those dis
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not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
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Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
Shewill lltreatyourletterasstrictly
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