davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12

camping equipment Henry Haase.
who is selling tickets at the gate. has
an ideal camp. II Is equipped with
both Bell and Automatic telephones,
which he says the public is welcome
to use. The headquarters tent is 10.
Gated near the large tent and eat
ables are to be had on the grounds.
Sunday afternoon, after the prelude
by the orchestra. Or. Charles Medbury
will lecture. In the evening the la.
dies orchestra will give concert
Judge Estelle or Omaha, in his lee.
ture on the Norfolk chautauqua plat
form Saturday afternoon dealt largely
with incidents of law and society com.
bined
Until recently all laws have been
protecting society from the individ--
ual," he said "and more recently the
law is protecting the individual from
society"
He spoke of the safety appliance
law on the railroad and then warmed
up into his most interesting subject,
The Child Labor Law" He made
broad assertion that he would take
the children from the work of men
and send them to school
Il have been misquoted in this state
ment a number OF times. | do not be-
lieve that the children should not
work but they should be taken out of
the factories and the sweat shops"
THE most important law, which
goes back to 1873, is the juvenile court
law" said Judge Estelle, and he quot
ed a great many incidents in the direc-
ton of saving the child. He quoted
Phil Brooks, saying "a man who helps
child takes to him all things hu.
man"
The judge then told a story of a
little boy who was a born artist who
had trouble in school when they tried
to kill the art taste the youngster had
within him and supplant it with books,
which, said the Judge, is an impossible
thing to do. The youngster had occa-
sion, in company with other boys, to
visit an art gallery. When he entered
the door he stopped stock still for a
two hours gaze at picture. Time
was up for him to leave and the lady
in charge of the gallery touched him
lightly on the shoulder, telling him he
must go.
who painted that picture?" he
asked, pointing to the one he had
looked at for so long a time. The
lady told him Paul Rubens was the
artist.
The youngster then looked around
the gallery and at other pictures and
then slowly lifted his hand and point,
ed to another picture along the wall,
saying:
There's another picture which Ru-
bens painted"
This happened in 1891" said Judge
Estelle who is authority for the story
being a true one, "and now the young
man is in Europe painting pictures
which are criticized by the greatest
artists in the world"
There is a mistake made in the
public schools which is gradually be.
ing remedied. That mistake is the
method of putting the children into
one common school and turning them
out the same way"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
DahIman Uses Bill Boards.

A new departure in political cam.
paign methods is to be inaugurated in
Nebraska Monday when Mayor Dahl
man of Omaha will cover the state bill
boards with mammoth posters in be
half of his candidacy for the demo
cratic nomination for governor.
On the upper left hand corner of
the poster is black and white half
tone photograph of the mayor, bigger
than life size The balance of the pos
ter is in big red letters, saying:
Vote for James Z. Dahlman for
governor. You know what he stands
for. His word is as good as his bond
Primaries, August &c"
This is the first time the poster has
been used in political campaign in
this state. Last year this method was
used with effect in England in the
parliamentary election.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
ELkHoRN VALLEY BALL LEAGUE
Neigh, oakdaIe, Clearwater and TIL
den in the Association.

Neigh, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: The Elkhorn Valley
league was organized by a called
meeting at Oakdale last Monday even
ing, in which four towns compose the
league and are Neigh, Oakdale, Clear
water and Tilden.
Harry Torpin of Oakdale was elect
ed president of the association, and
he will settle all disputes as they
arise, and to him alone is left full au-
thority to sanction the forfeiture of
games. Each club has appointed man
ayers, and according to the rules
adopted no club can have more than
three salaried players. The rules
adopted are similar to those of the
major leagues.
Each team will play eighteen games
nine at home and nine abroad. The
first game on the schedule is that OF
Tilden VS.. Clearwater on the grounds
of the latter. The rules also state
that all teams pay their own expenses
and receive all the gate receipts.
Bert w. Waitles of this city is man
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12

rife leap the animal sprang into the
air and 1t looked as If the railroader
would be shaken to pieces. lie chung
desperately to the back of the outlaw,
cursing conhdentially. For fully three
minutes he chung to the saddle his
head and body shaking like live cleo.
trio wire. After the three minute bat.
tie, the horse stopped his bucking and
stood stll. Miller sprang from the
saddle and received his $40 from the
two cowboys. A collection was taken
up by the audience for him.
Later in the evening the announcer
told the crowd that he was endcavor.
ing to get Miller to join his show.
He believed after little training Mil.
Ter would be one of their best riders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12

struck on the head by baseball at
the driving park diamond Thursday
afternoon, consulted an attorney Fri
day with a view of filing a suit for
damages against the race association.
Mrs. Kate Shaw, mother of C. f.
Shaw of this city, was found dead in
her bed in her home at Roscoe, H.,
Saturday morning. No particulars
have been received by relatives here,
except telegram notifying them of
Mrs. Shaw's death. Mr.. Shaw left at
noon for Roscoe.
Rev. DR.. ID. X. Tindall has just re-
turned from the great Lincoln assem-
bly,, where he was called to meet
Bishop Nuelsen and other leaders of
his church and to attend the assembly,
and he is now home to attend chau-
| tauqua. He anticipates pleasant and
profitable time at the chautauQua in
Norfolk.
| Among the campers on the chau-
| tauqua grounds will be DR.. and Mrs.
George Brandt and two children of
Holstein, Ia. The party are now visit
| ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Ransom on South Fourth street. Mrs.
Brandt, who is a sister of Mrs. Ran
som, graduated from the Norfolk class
of 1908 and later graduated at Cedar
Rapids, la.
Now that the Norfolk baseball play
ers are back in their old positions on
their respective league teams, having
won the two ball games from Neigh
! and Tildcn, they will meet on the driv-
ing park diamond tomorrow afternoon
to endeavor to tear the pennant from
the grasp of the clerks. The games
scheduled are to be played between
the clerks and railroad men; travel
ing men and Edgewater.
A narrow escape from an accident
occurred at the driving park in the
afternoon, when a large crowd of
youngsters climbed to the roof of the
new grandstand extension. The roof
broke through on the west end, but
luckily none of the boys fell through.
Soon after the roof broke not a boy
was seen on the high perch, where
they had climbed to get view of the
broncho busting in the amphitheater
west OF the grandstand.
j. II. Quigley, a Nebraska pioneer,
prominent and wealthy stockman of
Valentine, Neb% has just put the fin
ishing touches to one of the most
beautiful new theaters in the state
The theater's seating capacity is about
500, and it is equipped with the most
modern conVeniences. Ed Hans, the
Norfolk scenery artist, has just re-
turned from Valentine, where he put
in place the scenery for Mr.. Quigley's
+ theater. Mr., Hans did the work in
Norfolk.
+. f. Morey. w. b. Haley and Ed
ward Flynn of Valentine, who made
the trip from Council Bluffs to this
city in new automobile purchased
at Council Bluffs by Mr.. Morey, board
ed the new machine early this morn
ing and started for their home at Val
entine. Mr., Morey reports the roads
between Norfolk and Omaha in excel
lent condition. He expects to meet
with bad roads before he reaches Val
entine. Mr.. Morey while here visited
: with Mr., and Mrs. Pettibone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
A TEST HAND AT BRIDGE.

Kansas City Star: In that pleasant
ly desultory volume, "The Bridge
Fiend," Mr.. Arthur Loring Bruce sug-
gests that bridge players may be di-
vided into five classes-the idiots, the
butchers, the tinkers, the artists and
the neCromancers. The idiots, of
course, are players who do no think
ing at all. Their ambition is merely
to take tricks with their aces and
kings and then to trust to Providence
for the rest. The butchers have a no.
tion that it may be possible to estab.
lish a suit, and so to make the smaller
cards good. But their thinking stops
there. If the suit doesn't establish
itself automatically, then they blame
the poor cards. The tinkers do a little
more thinking and take one or two
more tricks in hand than the butch
ers do. The artists are in a class
above. They finesse and throw the
lead so that their aces may be led up
to and generally manage the game
from scientific standpoint. Then
come the few really great strategists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
Thresher Through a BRIDGE.

Winside, Neb. Aug Especial to
The News: Yesterday afternoon,
while moving their threshing machine
about two and one-half miles south of
this place, San Reichert Herbert Tay-
Tor and John Reichert had the misfor-
tune to break through a bridge, en-
CINE and separator going down into
the creek. Mr. Reichart, who was run.
ming the engine at the time, was con.
siderably cut about the face, necessi-
tating his coming to town to have it
attended by physician. No serious
damage, only to the bridge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
Dahlman and Reed at Madison.

Madison, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: Mayor Dahlman of Oma.
ha and Willis E. Reed, Madison coun.
tvs candidate for the democratic SEN
atorial nomination, spoke here last
night. Dahlman delivered the same
speech that he had given at Norfolk
in the afternoon.
Speaks On Street.
Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha
spoke to large crowd of Norfolk peo-
pie Friday afternoon on Norfolk av-
enue. He made his address very brief
owing to the fact that he was sched-
uled for an address at Madison in the
evening. Willis E. Reed also made a
brief address.
Standing in the rear seat of his au-
tomobile the Omaha mayor said:
Mr.. Chairman and Citizens of Nor
folk: 1t gives me great pleasure to
be able to speak to you here today.
shall make my address brief as you
came for the purpose of witnessing a
racing affair and not attend a political
meeting.
| feel peculiarly at home when at
tending racing meet. Twenty years
of the best part of my life were spent
upon the plains of western Nebraska
in the capacity of cowboy, and I feel
proud of having been one. Often have
| tried my skill with less fortunate
'punchers" in an effort to break the
spirit of some unruly animal. 1t was
our only diversion and sport.
But to get down to business, am a
candidate for governor on the demo
cratic ticket. | am fighting for what
| believe is right, and for the rights
vidual the right of personal liberty
of the masses. In the first place, | am
unalterably opposed to county option
because it takes away from the indi.
for which our forefathers died under
the leadership of Washington - and
more than that it deprives the various
towns in the counties from running
their own affairs.
For instance, suppose Omaha hap,
| pened to be in the same county as is
Norfolk. Stretch the imagination still
! further and for the moment we will
suppose that we had county option in
actual operation. On this OASIS, if the
! voters of Omaha, a majority of them
decided that they were not in favor OF
saloons, Norfolk citizens would be de
prived of the right to drink glass OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
Chautauuua Has Beoun,

The Norfolk chautauqua opened Sat
urday with a prelude from the Italian
boys orchestra in the big tent, After
the prelude Judge Lee Estelle of
Omaha gave a lecture, The crowd to-
night will be entertained by concert
of the orchestra.
over thirty tents are now on the
grounds and more are being put up,
All day Norfolk campers were busy
going through the city enroute to the
grounds with draYs loaded down with
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

d. Neal of Planvew was in the
city.
Mrs. George Boyer of Tildcn was in
the city.
Frank Hirsch went to Stanton on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Raul of Madison
were here.
j. r. Palmer of Neigh was a visitor
at the race track.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Lindsay have
gone to Creighton.
Douglas Cones of Pierce was
visitor in the city.
DR.. p. II. Sater went to Plainview
Saturday afternoon.
F. Dittberner and family of Madison
were visitors in the city.
+. Sass, chief of police of Hoskins,
was a visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Washburn of Til
den were visitors in the city.
Mrs. c. p. Davenport returned from
a three weeks visit with relatives at
Inman and Page.
Miss Naomi Gray of Central City is
visiting her grandparents, Dr.. and Mrs.
d. X. Tindall of Norfolk.
Among the Tilden visitors were
Misses Bessie Warren. Irene Ryan
Anna Wenke and Anna Stanton.
Mrs. f. F. Stear and daughter have
gone to Lincoln whence they go to
Omaha to make their future home, il
is said.
Edward Flynn, prominent druggist
of Valentine, is in the city visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Flynn.
j. E. Haase has gone to Marshfeld
Wis. where he will join his wife, who
is spending two.weeks' visit witt
relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Moldenhauer and hel
niece, Miss Zelma Neuman of Hallam
have gone to Lincoln for a weeks
visit with relatives.
Lawson G. Brian, state treasurer
and candidate for the republican nom
ination for congress in the Third dis
trict, was in the city on business.
S. II. Grant. his daughter Miss Addit
Grant and James Grant of Madison, re
turned Friday from Lynch wher they
attended a successful reunion of the
G. A. r.
DR.. C. ]. Verges has purchased ;
four-cylinder Overland automobile.
A new addition has been built OF
the A. G. Hickman residence at ~,
South First street.
The Friday evening dancing part.
given at the Country club house wa
a success. The dancers report an en-
joyable time.
DR.. D.. X. Tindall has grown a to
matO this year which weighed II
pounds. This seems well for a dr.,
season.
"Schlitz" is the name of the new
boat recently built by Godfrey Maa
and Fred Draeger. The boys will
launch the new craft on the Northforl
tomorrow morning, wnen the cnristen
ing will take place.
Mrs. George n. Beels entertained
company of ladies from Pierce OF
Wednesday-Mr Staley, Mrs. Mob
and Mrs. Turner.
Miss Rosetta Cole entertained at
6 o'clock dinner seven friends. Thos
present were Mrs. Rain, Dixon
Neb.; Miss Carrie Harding, Omaha
Misses Maud Rees, Opal Coryell Vel
ma Coryell, May Johnson, Ruth Shaw
The large amount of blood on tn
sidewalk in front of the Moeler build
ing on Norfolk avenue is a myster
to the police, who report that althoug
there may have been a fight on tn
street last night, nothing wrong wa
reported to them
A meeting of the Norfolk board O
education will be held at the AL Dea
ner hardware store this evening. ST
perintendent f. NJ. Hunter, who ha
just completed his work at the mol
NAL institute at Red Cloud, is expec
/ ed to return TO the city this eyeninl
John Schwichtenberg, who is visi
I ing with Ernest Raasch and who wa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-12

ager of the Neigh team. and their
schedule at home is as follows: Au.
gust II, l6 10, September ?, G, ., 80,
%, 80.
The managers of the different teams
are wideawake baseball fans and 1t
goes without saying that there will be
abundance of sport in the national
game right in Antelope county.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-29
THE STATE oFLoUIsIANA
Twentieth Judicial District Cours
Parish of Lafourche.

E. A. Beauvais VS.. No 1880 H. c. Che,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-29

An Ordinance making i a nisdemean
or Tor any person OF persons in this Par
,sh 10 offer for Rattle or lottery or game
u chance any Article or hing wtl...s..-
ever except /, he for Rel .ioti,:. Litera4, v
I i'eEev'ial,s purpose at Kt::alar Fairs
he!a i'Ht.t.r Permits lsstir; hv ne rt:eu-
lar constituted authorities Of tifi,, Parish
ana rr''yi:iin& penalty for the viola
ton thereof
BE it ordained by the Police Jury of
Parish of Lafourche, in regular meeting
convened, that hereafter it shall be I'M
lawful for any person or persons in this
Parish to offer for Rattle or Lottery or
Game of chance any article or thing
whatsoever except in be for Religious
Literary IL Benevolent purpose at regu-
lar fairs held under Permits issued by
the regularly constituted authorities of
Of this Parish.
Be it futher ordained etc that any vilo
tation of the foregoing section shall sub
ject the violation to fine of not less
than % % nor more then 100 90 dollars,
recoverable before any court of jurisdic
ton.
Be further ordained etc that this or
dinance shall take effect from and after
the PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted Sept, Is, 1910
lei. n. Couion, J. l.. Basset,
Clerk. President.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-29

| Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF {, writ of seizure and sale issued on
of the Honorable Twentieth Judicial
| District Court of the State of Louisiana
| for the Parish of Iafourcfe, and to me
directed and delivered in the above
rum hered ana entitled suit the under
| signed sheriff of the parish of LafourcIe
have seized and will offer for sale be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
| judicial sales, in front of the main en-
| trance to the court house, of the parish,
OF Lafourche, i'll the town of Thibodaux
La. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1910.
the following de scribed property seized
as the property of the defendant in the
above numbered and entitled suit, to;vit
A certain fractional lot of ground or
portion of land, situated in the present
cooperate limits Of the town of Thihodauy
measuring Fifty feet front on Narrow
street, by the depth of the said lot bound
ed North by a street separating it from
the lot formerly belonging to Oscar
tate of Oscar i. Caro- and A. l.. Richard
East, by o street separating it from
lauds formerly belonging to widow II.
T. hnobloch and commonly known as
Lagarde street, West, by Narrow street,
and South by lot formerly of Mrs. Hy.
FrItzinger. but row the property of
Mrs. II. j. Briggs, together with all the
buildings andImpr,yements thereon.
Terms Of Saie.Cash, to pay and
satisfy lpTwetye Hundred (Sl2po) dol
lars, less rwo Hundred dollars, paid on
account, III principal, together with s olo
per anuflsn interest from April, II, 1919 +
till paid; ~ Il sum of five per cent, on /
the aggregate of said principal and in |
terest as attorneys fees, and t3} all costs |
Of these proceedings.
James Beary
Sheriff of parish. of Lafourehe
Howell & GailIouet,
Attorneys
Thibodau1 La. October 10Th 1919
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-29
The Lash Of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to
a. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as mer
.:iess |ung-racking cough that defied
Ill remedies for years. "It was most
r,ublesome ct night" he writes,
''nothing helped me till [ used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. | Lever cough at
night now" Millions know it's match
less merit for stubbon colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe. asthma,
hemerrhage, Group, whooping cough,
or hayfever. 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial conv,nc-
es. soc. sl.0O. Trial bottle free. It's
guaranteed by All drug
gists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-29

come after an absence of several sea.
sons with a complete new odtfit from
i~g,ni.sg ia ,,ai. It cost the ma
agr'nrnl So, 100000.
THIS is the rcus that makes il:
| metropolitan hone in Tie ii dis. /
Square Gartl.n III New York CITY. 7
| Is ,aiis .drreti there 10 he the mos
l,opuar a!.d largest of the world
tented Shows. There is not 4 country
on ea'th tlst Is cl,i';Zc,s where Il; {
circus has t.ut ut some time duI,uL IL
nifty Years of existence pitched It's len
acres Of 1.ht>. 1t has displayed lis
| thousand marveis before ever,
crowned hea! of Europe II has
brought pleasure into the lives count
less millions Of the eaith's peoples.
Not one but at least 100 big sensa
ton are diseased during the various
exhibitions of the day There III,
elephants that pay billiards, wall,
tight ropes and use the telepho.ie:
seas and seasons that give AZ ex-
hishton OF Juggling, acrobalics and
,qui!lbrism. fa, beyond the abilities of
any human circus performer that
ever lived; amt sixty-one horses that
give in u single ring AT one time
demonstration iii tue art of animal
training that has 10 precedent.
There are ciLw:.s, acrobats, gym
nasts, riders, ;.eralsts aud other
specialists that represent the yer,
best talent of European countrie>.
Tie nenagerle is u milton do! IarreA-
hibit aud Il complete exposition 81
natural sclence. The parade Of III
torrnuon Is 4 thre, -iuiic panorama q:
the hi>t,iy Of the world, from day.
before the flood up 10 mod,rn times
There is Il Question If the show CAT
ever grow any larger than 1t is Thu
season. It's present proportions ar
Il serious problem for the ralroad>
E!at Eave to transport it from CITY l.
y
the train is required to haul the pa
rade equlL lIent. There are shows i:
the country which claim To be the
largest. The entire train oi any one
Of them is not large enough u eve,
no d what Fprel auyh and sells Bros |
exhibit free upon the sheets.
1t would seem that after taking |
frs, place among al! The shows of the
world, the clrcus that is soon to b.. !
here, would be content with that dis. |
melton. Blu. such Is not the case
Mo- satisfied to leave well enough Il
one, it has contrIvcd by the spend |
ng Of vast fortunes To s.ili eulats,.
and to better it. Now
t stands IA sort of wort's eighth
Wonder. There is not another snuw
hat could duplicate amy one OF 1t
me hundred big features. The vas!
lorde Of performers is wonderful
hing TO contemplate Not in the
history of circus affairs has such an
thef array Of been assembled under
ne management. The show employs
n army Of 900 people. 1t has COY
Orses and $50 wild animals. l.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-29
Judge White For National
Chief Justice.

It is scarcely probable that
Mr.. Justice White, Of the
United State Supreme Court,
will be put at the head OF
that great tribunal, because
he is a Southern man aud a
Democrat, while the national
administration is Republican
but there is a widespread idea
Of his fitness aud merit in that
connection.
The Richmond VA Times,
Dispatch says on the subject:
1T is reported that President
Taft is considering the APP
pointment Of Associate jus
tice White to the chief JUS
nceship of the Supreme Court
He could not make a better
selection that would instant
ly command the confidence of
the public and the respect OF
the American bar and bench.
Judge White is, fin our opin-
ION, the ablest man Oh the
Supreme bench. He was ap-
pointed associate justice by
Mr.. Cleveland III 1894, when
he was United States senator
from Louisiana. He is regard
ed as one of the most pre-
found lawyers in America
ara is said to be the greatest
authority on the Code Napo-|
leon on this side Of the Affair
tic. He is IS years Of age,
is a Democrat III politics and
d Itoman Catholic in religion.
AT the time Of his election to
the United States Senate he
was a justice Of the Louisiana
Supreme Court, and every
where he mas commanded the
respect Of his associates and
the unva:ying confidence Of
the people"
The greatest OF the chief
justices was Marshall a South
ern man, and by his handl- i
lag Of the Constitution
through the great court he
had much to do with shaping {
the character of the republic.