davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
MADE IN San FRANCISCO

AN FRANCISCO rapidly OF the highest I'M
world Especially this regard
to the industry The local factories; supplying the
send
The legend Made Francisco today
Pachc
to the 1t the agricultural development
Call will publish under This heading from time time articles telling OF TINS
will OF
trned the local factories where the macey and to wnat
francisco MADE ma
ney driving pl the big cities OF the country that It cutting
the Philippines the United States the mines OF Nevada and
propeling all the of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
GRASS VALLEY TO HAVE
WATER PIPE SYSTEM

GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 15.-The South
Yuba water company has offered to put
in a modern pipe system If the city
trustees will map the town and show
what ii wants done. At present water
is brought here in open bitches that
can not be protected from pollution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
$3.50

To Los Angeles and return via Southern
Pacific. account Aviation Week. Tickets
sold January 10 to 16; return by Janu-
ary 20, 1910. See agents Southern Pa
cific company, Flood building, Market
street ferry depot, Third and Town
send streets depot and Broadway and
Thirteenth streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

New York and it's immediate suburbs
have 45o, 900 telephones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BIG TURBINE FOR UTAH

A recent shipment OF this class of
machinery was made 10 the Utah light
and railway company's power station
IN. Weber canyon, Utah. The Peltoa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

crowd was deeply interested in the
games and there was much cheering
as each side gained a point. The high
school cleared about $40 as a result
of the games.
A. E. Dean left Wednesday for
a trip out to Belle Fourche in the
Black Hills.
Judge Trip, Of Yankton, is presid-
ing over a special term of circuit court
in Alexandria this week.
Thomas Adams held a successful
sale on the Beckwith farm four miles
east Of town. He expects to go to
Illinois shortly on a visit.
We make handsome fun rugs of
old worn out ingram, brussels and
rag carpet. For particulars write to
the largest and best rug factory in
the west. WATERFOWL Rug Factory,
Watertown, s. d.
Mrs. Samuel Whyte was operated
on at Rochester, Mimi, Tuesday for
goitre of the neck, and a wire was
received at the Hotel Raymond that
she was getting along nicely, suffer-
ing no bad effects after the operation.
Mrs. Whyte went up to Rochester
two weeks ago, but was unable to
stand the operation until Tuesday.
Mr.. Whyte went up Saturday to be
present. and he is expected home Fri
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
The Salesman.

Young man. l had decided upon
your immediate discharge. One big
redeeming trait of your character as
Just now revealed restraints me. Your
loyalty is all that saves you. Stick
up for your house every time. "A
salesman's five cardinal points are
loyalty. enthusiasm, hard work. per
sistence and tact. You have much Of
the first four and none Of the last.
Smooth yourself down. You talked
to the lumber company man at the
wrong time. When he said he was
too busy you should have smiled and
got ont. You can only cell to q man
when he . IN the right mood.-Book.
kAarar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
ANNoUNCEN1EENT

To the republicans Of Dawson
county. I am a candidate for nom
ination to the office of county treas
urer of Dawson county subject to the
will of the republican primary to be
held in June, 1910, and respectfully
solicit the support of the republican
voters Of the county.
w. B. Rowley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
OF PLow FACTORY
Removal of the Canton Factory t
Mitchell Has Been Given up for
the Present.

During the winter there was quite
a good deal of activity along the line
Of securing the removal Of the Berg
strom pillow factory from Canton to
Mitchell. Mr.. Shaner. a representa-
tive Of the company, spent some little
time here and vas assisted by sew
eral business men in getting local
aid in the way Of stock, and in which
he was quite successful. An agree
mont was made with the operators of
the factory to remove the plant to
Mitchell. and they expected to have
this act performed before the LIST Of
April.
Up to the present time nothing has
been done for. the reason that the
operators Of the plow factory have
been unable to carry out their part
of the agreement. A number of Can
ton men are interested in a monetary
manner in the factory. and 1t was to
be the business Of Bergstrom and
Shaher to take care of the Canton
end of the proposition by securing a
release of these interests so that the
factory would be free to be moved
to this city. The superstition vas
that such had been accomplished on
the part of the operators.
When Attorney Shuster went to
Canton to close up the deal he found
that Messrs. Bergstrom and Shaffer
had been unable to get a release from
the Canton men without the payment
of the actual cash they had in the en-
terprise. There wasn't any kind Of
a proposition that could be presented
to the Canton men which was salts
factory without the real cash, and
this the operators were unable to pro-
duce, expecting to meet the obliga-
ton through the issuance Of stock
to the Canton investors. The sup
position is that the Canton investors
did not want to see the pillow factory
removed to Mitchell from their own
town, hence they rather en-
%barrassed Bergstrom and Shaffer
when they wanted to do business on
a different basis than cash.
The above facts were cleaned
through an interview with President
Upton of the Commercial Club. He
added further that there was little
likelihood of anything further being
done without another agreement be-
ing made which would be of greater
susceptibility of being carried out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

1 am a candidate for County Treas
urer subject to the will of the repub-
lican voters of Dawson county at the
primary election to be held in June
1910.
Dated Mitchell, March s, 1910.
H. B. Rogers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

1893 ASSS
tie greater successes in life.
His references to the missionaries
of the countries were notable tributes
to The men and women who have
sacrificed home ties to go across the
water to foreign countries and enter
religious work, and at the same time
pave the way for the commercial
world to follow. DR.. Freeman refer
red in a general way to the coming
of the Laymens' Missionary conven-
tion which meets here March 20, 80,
81, as being gathering which will
be of considerable credit to Mitchell,
and from the interest he found dis
played by the men Of the church OF
all denominations he felt that It --as
going to be q marked success. He
stated that George Sherwood Eddy,
the national secretary OF the Y.@M..
g. A.. with headquarters IN India.
was to be the main speaker on the
first night Of the convention, when
the banquet will be served IN the city
hall.
At the closesof Dr. Freeman'ssad-
dress many q the 9 pressed Aor-
ward and expresssd their kliAkdl1 49,
ing for the speakersandStoSaS1lsulNt iii
that his messagem met their ap,lp1rovsll.
During theSserving ofS To ylnaast
an orchestra underline etionsof
Stanley Norris fnrnish sds1onssssaiNllelrEsyl
choice music thatsrecslsSsdhSkSrsSs
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
fight pictures in this city.
GREGORY Wants Library.

Gregory $. d., Aug. 27.--Special to
The News: The ladies' of the Wo.
mans club of this city are bending
their every effort to the establishment
of public library here. Last spring
they held a very successful musical
given by local talent, and cleared quite
"A neat sum of money to start the II.
brary fund. They have already order
ed several large sets of reference
works.
Last Tuesday evening an illustrated
lecture was given in the Gregory audi
forum by Professor Alfred Fairhurst
of Pennsylvania university, Lexington,
KY, for the benefit of the library fund
The lecture was on geology and Illus.
trated with large number of views.
II was well attended and the ladies'
added another neat sum of money to
their fund.
This afternoon they are to hold a
book shower in one of the business
offices down town for the benefit of
the library. The local merchants are
taking to the scheme and have pur.
chased good stocks of books so that
those who present books-and every
one in the city is expected to make
the library a generous donation of
books-will have large number of
volumes to select from.
The club women expect to arrange
for the housing of the library in some
| convenient and well located rooms
| in the business portion of the city
and have been endeavoring to get
the Business Mems club to allow them
to place shelves in the commodious
and handsomely furnished quarters of
the latter organization for the recep-
| ton of the volumes of the library and
to permit them to have a secretary
! to keep the library open to the public
during certain hours of the day and
| week.
The quarters of the Business Mems
| club are admirably adapted for use
as public library in addition to their
use as club rooms for the business
men, and it is not expected that any
objection to the plan of placing the
public library therein will arise.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
Use Beer for Auto.

Beer. common ordinary beer, was
used by X. NJ. Waddell of Phillip, >.
d., in place of water few days ago
near Carter, S. d., to cool of the en-.
CINE of his automobile when he in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wet.
eel of this city was enroute to Phillip
from Norfolk in the automobile which
Mr. Waddell purchased from l.. p.
Pasewalk cashier Of the Norfolk Ma
tional bank.
After leaving Carter the party found
that there was no water in the radia.
tor OF the machine.
There was no water within many
miles and there were no settlers liv-
ing around there and the case OF
beer which was being transported to
Phillip, was broken open and the rad
iator filled with the amber colored
fluid The engines cooled off and the
party was again on their way with
the beer doing it's work effectively
with the machine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
Another Spencer Fire.

Spencer, Neb., Aug. 27.-Special to
The News: For the third time in two
months a fire started in the hotel
block.
About 10 o'clock Thursday night Joe
Sindelar and Homer McCarty discov-
cred flames bursting through the store
room built back of the Sturdevant and
Strouse drug store. AS it happened
the firemen just closed meeting, and
had stopped in the drug store, so it
was only minute or two before they
had a good stream of water pouring
on the fire. Much goods were water
soaked. While standing by the First
National bank and watching the ex-
element Mrs. w. G. Korab noticed
the lamp which was left burning III
the bank was all aflame insided, she
gave the alarm, and in minute the
lamp was thrown out in the street by
U. S. Adams, who happened to be-
standing near.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
New RULING on Homestead.

Gregory, S. D., Aug. 27.-Special to
The News: A new land ruling has
been received by the register and re.
ceiver of the Gregory land office, to
the effect that where any homestead
settlers in Trip county have made
what Is termed an additional entry
that is, have entered in Trip county
enough land in acreage, which added
to what they have already homestead
ed some other place is enough to make
a total Of 100 acres-they will be re-
Quired by the interior department TO
live upon the last entry the full home
stead period of five years, and will
not be allowed TO make final commu-
tation proof on the same at the end
allowed all entrymen who are home
stealing their first homestead entry.
This ruling will affect quite a num-
Der of homestead settlers in Trip
county who homesteaded and mada
final Communication proof upon tracts
comprising less than 100 acres in
Gregory county four years ago. All
of such settlers, in accordance with
the new ruling, will have to live out
the full five year period on theii
Trip county entries.
In the opening and settlement OF
vast tracts of land by homesteaders,
such as occurred in Gregory county
in 1904 and in Trip county in 1909,
there are large number of tracts OF
land left open toward the end of the
filing which lie in such shape as to
preclude the entryman from taking
more than an eighty or 12O acres.
These tracts are of course promptly
entered by settlers after the opening
filing is over, and hence arise the
cases where the same entrymen in sub
sequent land openings have home.
stead rights for tracts sufficient in
acreage to make up the full 160 acres
which the government homestead law
allows to every American citizen.
This second filing is termed an add.
tional entry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
Crabtree Beats Perdue.

James w. Crabtree has been nomi-
mated by the republicans for state
superintendent over Frank S. Perdue
of Madison county, 24,317 to 1926.
Jackson has been named by the demo
Gratis over Arnott.
Dahlmans margin for governor, on
final complete official figures is 300.
In the eleventh senatorial district
P. H. Kohl of Wayne wins over Henry
of Plainview, 727 to 66S. In the ninth,
J. d. Hatfield is named by the demo
Gratis over C. A. Barnes, sol to 579.
Aldrichs lead over Cady Tor the
republican nomination for governor is
4,911 and Hitchcocks margin over Met
calfe is 17,171. Burketts majority
over Whedon is 12,075. w. H. Green
of Creighton, editor of the Nebraska
Liberal, is given big lead for lieute-
nant governor, on the populist ticket,
outside of Douglas county, on which
returns are not shown.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
Man Hurt at Fairfax.

Fairfax, S. D., Aug. Especial to
The News: While Fred Bentz, a
prominent farmer living about five
miles east of here, was driving home
from town, in some way he dropped
a line and the team starting to run
threw him out of the wagon, which
then passed over him, cutting several
large gashes in his head besides other
injuries.
Either in the fall or some otner way,
his tongue was so badly cut and lac
Grated and swollen that he was I'M
able to speak when he reached the
home of a nephew nearly four hours
after the accident In describing 1t as
best he can by writing in answer to
questions, he says when he came to
himself he could only crawl on his
hands and knees, which he did in
reaching the home of his nephew.
His team went on home and his wife
and son started to look for him, fear
ing something had happened, but did
not find him, likely because he had
struggled out of the road in his eff
forts to reach his nephews house.
He is a large land owner. A ma
tive of Russia coming to this country
perhaps twenty years ago with very
little means, he has always been very
active and Industrious.
He is somewhat addicted to drink
and is reported to have been quite
drunk before he started home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02

tial farmers west OF town, returned
Tuesday from a prospecting trip to
Saskatchewan, Canada. He has got
all he wants of that country and all
he invested was the railroad fare.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tegeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stoltenberg of Blakely
drove to Norfolk Thursday on bust
ness mission.
Charles Rice was here Wednesday
on business from Norfolk.
Attorney McDuffy and cashier
Fricke of Madison were business visit.
ors here Thursday.
w. A. Barnes has the roof Of his
house raised and put another story on
top of 1t.
j. A. Wright was up to Tilden on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Reimer Hintz of Neigh was
visiting here the middle of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Wernke, and other relatives.
w. H. Hille and Gustave Bogenhag-
en- were here Wednesday, per auto,
from Beemer in the interest of the
Mailer Pillow company of that place.
Maurice Hager and family are here
this week from Ames, Neb.. visiting
at the home of William Nedrebet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
LEGISLATORS GOT PASSES.
Names of Illinois Lawmakers All
Drawn Into Browne Scandal.

Drawn Into Browne Scandal.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Names of prac-
tically every member of the Illinois
legislature of 1909 were drawn into
the case of Lee O'Neill Browne, charg-
ed with bribery, when the trial was
resumed today.
This development came in connec-
ton with the arrival of several hun
dred passes issued by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad at the office of States
Attorney Wayman for use in the trial.
The passes were turned over to Mr..
Waymans representative by the rail
way.
The states attorney declared that
Browne, as we'll as Representative
Charles White, chief witness for the
state, received numerous compliment
tary tickets. He said that other names
of recipients of passes would be made
known, Judge Kerstein permitting,
through a witness whom the prosecu-
ton has secured
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
NORTH NEBRASKA CANDIDATES
List of Successful Contestants at Pri-
maries for Northern Nebraska.


Lincoln, Aug. 30.-The result of the
primary for members of the legisla-
ture in northeast Nebraska shows that
the two parties will lock horns on the
question of county option-the repub-
licans for and the democrats against.
with the exception of Lee of Boyd,
Nelson of Dixon and possibly Hilder.
brand of Antelope. Most of the can
didates have agreed to vote for the
popular choice for United States SEN
ator under the Oregon plan and with
this partisan issue removed, party
lines will be rent asunder because of
the county option question. Among
the candidates are:
Senators.
Seventh-B. F. Griffin, republican.
Craig; NJ. S. Wilcox, democrat, Craig.
Eigth-George w. Wiltze, republic
an, Randolph; ]. NJ. Talcot, democrat,
Crofton.
Ninth-A. A. Smith, republican, st.
Edwards; c. G. Larnes, democrat, AL
bion.
Observation-Disclosures Mcleod, repub-
lican, Stanton; p. H. Kohl, democrat,
Wayne.
Thirteenth-W. A. Goble, republic
an, Butte; J. d. Lee, democrat, Lynch.
Representatives.
Burt - Nels Johnson, republican,
Oakland.
Cuming-Con Mccarthy, democrat,
West Point.
Cunning Thurston-Da - Cecil R.
Boughn, republican, Walthill; F. L.
Gallagher, democrat, Resale.
Dixon-E. f. Ellis, republican, AL
len; p. A. Nelson, democrat, Concord.
Wayne.Stanton-Wiliam Prince, re-
publican, Winside; Henry Bartels,
democrat, Carroll.
Cedar-Pierce-E. M. Record. repub-
lican, Osmond; John Kuhl, democrat,
Randolph.
x-Butte-W. L. Kirk, republican,
Creighton; w. L. VanPelt, democrat,
Bloomfield.
Madison-George Beels, republican,
Norfolk; H. c. Matrau, democrat, Nor
folk.
Antelope-F. NJ. Housh, republican,
Neigh; G. B. Hildebrand, democrat,
Clearwater.
Holt ID. ]. Cronin, republican,
ONeill; H. A. Allen, republican, At
kinson; T. w. Golden, democrat,
O'Neill; 7. J. Wilburn, democrat, At
kinson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
SWAN WITH A BROKEN LEG.

New York, Aug. 3O.-James Mack,
40 years old, of Brooklyn, today swan
in the ocean against strong tide with
a broken leg. The effort saved his
life.
Mack was boarding the steamer
Cymbric at the Steeplechase pier,
Rockaway, last night, when the gang
plank slipped and he fell in the wa
ter The gangplank fell on him, frac-
turing his right leg in two places.
The tide was so strong that Mack had
to swim along with It before he could
turn around and beat his way back.
In his eagerness to reach shore he did
not feel the intensity of'the pain in his
leg
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
MIL|TIAMEN ARE BACK HOME
Norfolk Company Gained Honors at
Fort Riley Encampment.

Norfolk soldiers returned from the
maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan, at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Their
steps, as they marched from the
Creighton depot to their armory on
East Norfolk avenue, showed that
their work among the regulars ben
Gifted them wonderfully. The faces of
the soldiers were somewhat Drowned
and the boys all expressed their pleas
ure at being back home from ten days
hard work. Norfolk's soldiers, in gen.
eral efficiency, were the best in camp
at Fort Riley. according to regular
army officers, who said so to the Off
GERS Of the Norfolk company. The
Norfolk tents were up and the street
in the best of condition before any of
the other companies had their tents
up.
While many of the soldiers of other
companies were overcome by the heat
and crowded the hospitals, the Norfolk
boys were doing actual service, the
only sickness being that of Private
Rowlette when he ate too much candy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
Social Activity at Niobrara.

Niobrara, Neb., Aug. 29.-Special to
The News: A merry party of young
people, chaperoned by Mrs. E. l.. Gill
man of Niobrara and Mrs. A. B. Yantis
of Fort Smith, Ark, were tenants at
the Island Park club house for few
days. Boating, fishing, camp fires and
dancing were the amusements and
were most thoroughly enjoyed. An
other trip is planned for the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. C. G. Whipple entertained a
company of young ladies from to
s o'clock Friday afternoon in honor of
her granddaughters, Misses Helen and
Mildred Yantis of Fort Smith, Ark.
The time was delightfully."- spent with
games and music for entertainment.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
DR.. c. j. Verges went to Pierce.
H. G. McKinsey of Stanton was here
Fl F. Harms of pilger was in the

DR.. G. j. Verges went to Pierce.
H. G. McKinsey of Stanton was here.
H. F. Harms Of Pilger was in the
city.
Miss Martha Miller Of Hoskins was
here.
j. NJ. Galloghy of Atkinson was in
the city.
NJ. H. Leamy of Pierce was a visitor
in the city.
Thomas Schillington and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Root of Omaha are in the
city, visiting with the j. A. Kingsley
family.
w. H. Avery of Tilden was visitor
in the city.
Mrs. Woods of Meadow Grove was
a visitor in the city.
J. B. Donovan of Madison was in
the city on business.
f. j. Lenger of Niobrara was in the
city transacting business.
j. ]. Bachus of Humphrey was in
the city transacting business
C. P. Christensen returned from a
business trip at Grand Island.
Mrs. William Beeman of Wayne is
in the city visiting with relatives.
Mrs. F. E. Petit and Mrs. Funk of
Warnerville were visitors in the city.
Mrs. Risor of Fremont was in the
city visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Phinney.
Mrs. Lowrey and daughter of Stan
ton were in the city visiting with
friends.
L. F. Merz, a merchant of Battle
Creek, was in the city transacting
business.
N. A. Rainbolt returned from a bust.
ness trip in South Dakota in the vi.
entity of Bonesteel.
Charles Beiersdorf and John Wei
denfeller returned from a business
trip at Manville, Wyom.
Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt is expected to
return home tomorrow from a visit
with relatives at Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02

It's lucky there wasn't a fire in Nor
folk during the early hours of today.
For there wouldn't have been any
water to fight the flames with, If there
had been a blaze. The standpipe was
empty.
For more than an hour, at least, and
perhaps longer, not a drop of water
could be secured from the waterworks
pipes. The standpipe drouth came be-
fore daylight, so that not many people
were aware of 1t.
From shortly after 8 o'clock until
4:30 a. m. there was no water avail
able. A west slider who noticed that
the pipes were dry finally telephoned
the pumping station,
Isn't there any water in the stand.
pipe?" the man asked the waterworks
foreman.
Sure" says the waterworks man.
Nothing doing in this part of town, :"
said the citizen.
had again filled the mains.