davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Wyoming Democrats Name Carey.

Sheridan, Wyom., Sept. 81. -- The
democratic state convention which met
here yesterday and was in executive
session until > o'clock this morning.
met again at $3.50 and carried out the
program then agreed upon.
The ticket agreed upon is as fol-
lows: Joseph NJ. Carey of Cheyenne
for governor; f. l.. lIouX of Cody for
secretary of state; DR.. Earl Whcdon
of Sheridan, state treasurer; w. Il.
Ross of Cheyenne member of con
Eress; G. c. Forsythe of Lusk, auditor
and probably for congressman; II. A.
Cofcen of Sheridan for supcrinten.
dent of public instruction.
The candidate for governor. nom.
mated on the democratic ticket, is now
and always has been republican. but
is bitterly opposed to the present re-
publican organization of Wyoming.
The candidate for secretary of state
is Mayor f. Town of Cody i'm the Big
Horn basin country. DR.. Whedon Is
city treasurer of Sheridan and chair
man of the county central committee.
Ross, candidate for congress, is for
| mer chairman of the state central com
mittee and representing attorney of
! Laramie county. He gained a reputa-
ton by enforcement of the law against
open gambling in Cheyenne some years
ago and has a big following among
| the SOCalled church element.
The platform adopted favors the in
itiative, referendum and recall, the
Oregon direct primary law, the cor
rupt practices act restoring the Aus
| tTalian headless ballot system; pub
! Lefty of corporation affairs; the com
mission form of government for mu-
! inequalities, the repeal of the present
! tax law; an eight-hOur labor law for
women and children; a state labor
commissioner; the good roads move
ment and conservation of resources
by the state instead of the nation.
The platform condemns the present
| leasing system of COnvicts and the use
of money in political campaigns, es-
pecially by corporations.
The platform was constructed to
meet the approval of Judge Carey and
}
demnation of the national republican
administration.
The fight against the nomination Of
a republican on the democratic ticket
was made by Hayden NJ. White of
Johnson county, who was the party
candidate for congress two years ago.
White and his delegation withdrew
from the convention before the NOM
ination of Carey. The only other
county to oppose 'the nomination of
Carey was Uintah, represented in the
convention by one delegate with six
teen votes, who stood like a stone wall
against the overtures of the adherents
OF Carey.
Hayden in withdrawing from the
convention made a most scathing ar
raignment of the democrats for their
action, which was received in silence
by the delegates but with prolonged
applause from the spectators.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

would be met favorably by the Nor.
folk team.
Mrs. S. Beck. Mrs. Gus Bley and
Miss Edith Niele returned from Ran.
dolph. where they attended the we'd
ding of Miss Florence O'Connor and
Leroy Smith, both in the government
employ at Panama. The young cou.
pie will return to the Panama canal
zone In the near future to make their
home Miss Niele acted as brides
maid.
Oilicial notice from the judges of
the agricultural exhibits at the Madi.
son county fair last week show the
Norfolk grade schools won large
number of first and second prizes for
the best exhibits of various vegetables
and cereals. The winners follow:
First prize, Della Duffy, for the ten
best ears of pop corn; first prize, Lena
Custer, three best heads of cabbage /;
second prize, Christina Michaelson,
three second best heads of cabbage !;
second prize, Vera Amarine three best
turnips first prize, Helen Chamber
lain, three best beets; second prize,
William Boehnke, three second best
beets; first prize, Alice Pecival, three
best carrots; second prize, Elvina
Culmsee, three second best carrots;
first prize, Arthur Uecker three best
sweet pumpkins; first prize Cleo Col
Inns, three best quarts of peanuts;
first prize, Claus Wheeler, best corn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Plot to Kill Jan Ruler.

Toxic, Sept. 21.-A sensation was
created by the publication this after.
noon of the alleged discovery of a
plot among his own subjects to as
sassinate Emperor Mutsuhito.
The startling story appeared in the
Hochi Shimbun, which states that the
plotters, who are now under arrest,
certainly will be sentenced to death
after trials before special secret
court.
This is the first time in the history
of the country that the life of the SOW
ereign has been plotted against by his
own people and the fact known.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
BaIIineer to Strike Back.

Denver, Sept 21.-"When | get foot
loose from public Office intend to de-
vote part of my time to giving to the
American people some idea of the pur-
ty of the lives of my traducers," said
Secretary of the Interior Richard A.
Ballinger this afternoon at banquet
given in his honor by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce and the Real
Estate exchange.
THE public are entitled to know
the hidden springs of inspiration
which gush in torrents of 'uplift' pa
triotism from the disappointed moral
lists, and | shall heartily enjoy using
the searchlight' when the proper time
comes"
The secretary asserted the efficiency
of the interior department was never
greater than today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
layers can pass for boys any place.
POOR CHILDREN LEARN TO ACT.
Little East Side Juveniles Educated
In Art OF Stauecraft

New Idea Woman's Magazine: Down
deep on the East Side New York,
there is little theater that isn't a
theater at all. 1t is an educational
playhouse where shine theatrical stars
just as bright as the ones along Broad.
way-the dream of all play people.
These stars during the daytime go
to school or work behind typcwriting
machines, or add up long columns of
figures, or watch manglng machines
in the laundries all the day long. Only
at night do they come out and twinkle
merrily to tighten weary hearts.
Until the educational theater was
organized, six years ago, the only
amusements accessible to the poorest
of the East Side were the nickelod.
cons, the penny arcades, the tenth.
class moving picture shows of the
Bowery, Houston and Grand streets.
How to get the boys and youths,
the girls and young working women to
sidestep the insidous Bowery show
to have instead an evening of pure,
clean enjoyment-that was the ques.
ton.
After many weighty considerations
it was at last decided to present a real
play by wholly unframed working
boys and girls. Then the educational
theater was organized.
When cast is to be selected the
dramatic director let's it be known and
applicants flock in. Sometimes as
many as 500 apply for a place in a
play that requires thirty members.
The admission to the performance
is ten cents. This does not begin to
defray the expenses, but that's not
the idea-it's educational and com.
mercial. That's the reason it's a play.
house and not theater.
The boy, or much more the girl
who reaches that we'll known period
in life's journey finds himself or her
self richer in experience, and yet, to
all intents and purposes, absolutely ig
norant of the real seductiveness, the
real dangers and pitfalls of the com
mercial stage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
kimbalI.SIama,

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Harrington, South Norfolk, at high
noon Tuesday, were married Miss
Mary Slama, who had been making
her home at the Harrington residence
for year, and Charles Kimball of At.
knson, Neb., Rev. Edwin Booth, jr., of
the First Congregational church per.
forming the ceremony. Only few
relatives were present. The bride and
groom leave Thursday for Morse
Bluffs, Neb., and later go to Hope,
Ark, to make their home, Mr.. Kim
ball being a farmer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
WILL COLE HAVE THE NERVE2
The Importance Of the Worlds Series
May Upset Young Finger.

Chicago, Sept. 81. - Many Chicago
fans are wondering whether Leonard
Cole, the lanky young pitcher of the
Cubs, will have the stamina to stand
the test of hard work in the coming
worlds series. To the man on the
bleachers king" Cole seems to be
anything but a faint hearted person,
There are those who think Cole is
too young and inexperienced to stand
the strain.
1t is contended that the thought of
the importance of the contests and
facing a team like the Athletics be-
fore crowd of probably more than
10000 persons would upset the young
finger of the Cub staff. Such thing
is possible with a pitcher of Coles
experience and one who has never
competed in a worlds championship.
But if his performance in league
games is any criterion, he should not
have any trouble in doing as well as
he has done before.
Cole was asked recently if he
thought ne would be able to pitch with
lllb NOOlHtSS lult llC SlONh UP
to date. He replied:
81 do not see where there's any diff
ference in pitching in worlds series,
OF course, the result is of more i'm
portanCe, but that should not make
any difference with pitcher. If
Chance puts me in, as | hope he will,
| will do Just as | have done in the
past Perhaps l will be little more
cautious, as | have not seen any of
the Athletic batters, and have not
the least idea how they hit. But that
should not make any difference to
the pitcher who has the stuff and
nerve"
On account of his splendid work in
the National League this season it is
natural to expect that Cole will be a
factor in the worlds series, and he
will, but it is not likely that Chance
will rely too much on him.
The mainstay will be either Brown
or Reulbach. They have had the eX
perience of playing in worlds series
games and are noted for their cool
ness and nerve when 1t comes to q
crisis. overall would be counted In
on that, too, but his arm is in such
shape that it is doubtful If he viii
get an opportunity to work, unless his
whip shows a great change for the
better before the series starts. Over
all is a hard man beat when he Is
in top form.
Jack Pfeister will be inconditior
before then and will be in fighting
shape when called on for the series
Pfeister will be good for one game a
least, and possibly more. Like Brown
Reulbach and Overall, he has hat
the experience of facing high elias:
opponents in worlds series, and has
an unlimited amount of pluck. Tha
is one feature Chance likes about
pitcher, and he never hesitates u
praise his staff on account of that
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
WEEKLY NEwsJouRNA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1910

districts of Oneida county to support
him for temporary chairman of the
state convention. The delegates from
the Second assembly district will OPP
pose him.
or the fifteen wards in Utica he car.
ried ten. His own ward was captured
jority. Sherman carried twenty-five
towns and wards in the county. The
progressiyes have twenty-three. 1t
has been impossible up to the present
time to secure an estimate of the total
vote in the county but the progress
sives claim that of all votes cast at
the primaries yesterday they have
nearly to | in their favor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

j. Bryan, who gave out a statement
that he would not support the mayor
in his gubernatorial campaign. In
many respects the mayors statement
is more forcible than eloquent. and he
closes with the declaration that they
will find out they have got hold of
the wrong end of a red hot poker and
will get the biggest trimming that has
been given in this or any other state
for many years"
The mayors statement follows:
"Mr. Bryan and | have been co.
workers and friends, politically and
personally for twenty years and dur
ing that time | have never wavered at
any point along the line when his enc.
mics assailed him, nor when he was a
candidate for office.
The position | take on the liquor
question is purely democratic and
follows the spirit of democratic princi-
pies which stand at all times for per-
sonal liberty and self government.
The party has always stood for per-
sonal liberty and that is why | am
a democrat.
Says People Back Him.
THE Slocum law of our state has
been on the statute books for thirty
years. 1t gives each city, town and
village the right to vote saloons in or
out, which means local self govern
ment County option. which Bryan is
advocating, enlarges the unit and
takes from the people the right of self
government.
"Mr Bryan and his friends try to
make it appear that this is a brew
cry fight. The primary election just
held in Nebraska has demonstrated
that the people of our state without
regard 70 vocation, farmers, merchants
and working men alike, have rallied
nation regardless of party, because
they were opposed to sumptuary laws.
Wrong End of Hot Poker"
81 regret exceedingly that Mr. Bryan
and myself must part company for a
short time at least When the votes
are 'ouHleu ->oNeHIpel MI bryan,
the county optionist, and all of the
people who are trying to force stump
tuary laws on the citizens of this
state, one of the greatest in the union,
will find out they have got hold of
the wrong end of a red hot poker, be-
cause we will give them the biggest
trimming which has been given in this
or any other state in several decades. -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
"Pin.sho" the Riaht Way.

Madison, Neb., Sept p. - Editor
News In yesterdays paper you have
q short item asking "how is Clifford
Pinchot's name pronounced?"
1t was my privilege to have repre-.
scented the Nebraska State Medical as
ISOLATION as delegate to the National
Conservation congress at St. Paul the
first week of this month, and to have
heard the name pronounced by eX,
President Roosevelt, by Senator Bev,
eridge, by John Barrett, Governor
Eberhard, James J. Hill, Secretary
Wilson and other notables, and it was
invariably pronounced Pin-sho.
Yours truly, f. A. Long,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
those Girls PLAYED Ball.

Norfolk won an interesting and fast
game of baseball on the driving park
diamond yesterday afternoon from The
Hopkins girl champion baseball play
ers of the world by score of > to 4.
All through the game the girls en-.
deavored to wrest the victory from the
Norfolk men, who showed no mercy
after they had warmed up to the fact
that they were playing against
strong outfit, including the shortstCp
and one outtielder, who were not girls
but men, and first class baseball play
ers at that
Ada, the clever little girl twirler
was succeeded by Madgoon, the man
on second. Ada took Madgoon's place
and made good. She only pitched one
inning, her spit ball" proving an easy
mark for the home team. Madgoon.
on the other hand, was hard to find,
although Krahn and Spitz both ham
mered him for two-bagger.
Kelleher seemed out of sorts when
he threw his first ball with girl" in
the box. He seemed puzzled and al
though he had his usual steam, the
chatting he got from Hattie as she
marked time with both her feet and
bat seemed to get on his nerves. Her
single, however awakened him and
he was soon grinding away and found
he. needed all his cleverness. The
girls with the combination of their
men players were out to win.
Norfolk retired in the first inning
without a score, the girls having
chalked up one score to their record.
They made another in the second with
Norfolk following and tying the two
and two score in the third. There
was nothing doing then until the sixth,
the little grounders having been gop-
bled up at first on both sides. Nor
folks score in the sixth was tied by
the girls who, however, could not
overcome the two runs in the seventh.
They forced one in, making the score
8 to in that inning.
The eighth was zero on both sides
and it looked bad for the Hopkins
girls. Fat, whose girl name was not
recorded and who played an able game
in the center field, hit out pop-up but
this was taken up by Schelly on Sec
ond. Then came Hattie with her reg.
ular fire of chatter at both pitcher and
umpire. Two strikes were recorded
against her, but she met Romey's last
endeavor squarely, pulling out three
Dagger. The way she went around the
bases would put to shame some of the
Marathon runners. Her slide to the
third bag was a record grandstand
| feature and she won much applause
/ Hull then popped out groundeI
which Kelleher held for a moment and
then put him out to Brueggeman, who
came back to Miller to put out Hattie
as she was sliding headlong for the
home plate. This ended the game
with Norfolk only one up. There was
a little kicking on the part of the Hop
kins men against the last decision OF
the umpire. They claimed Hattie
should have been called safe at home
but they gave it up and marched tC
their private car which was enroute
to Plainview, where they play today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Base Ball Notes.

Brueggeman had a brand new hall
uniform of red, but this the girl play
ers did not seem to notice. They
played baseball,
South had his off day. Could it
have been the girls?
They say the girl player called Comp
who played first was a man. One tick,
ct seller confded TO another that Comp
wore a wig.
Nothing mannish about Fat or Ada
The Norfolk boys say they are all per.
feet ladies.
Without the ribbons and long hair
the grandstand fans declare the girl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
ponds Certain New Tariffs,

Washington, Sept. 81. - The inter
state commerce commission today or
dered the suspension until January :,
1911, of increased tariff schedules
filed recently by the Chicago & Alton
railroad company the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad company, the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way company, the Illinois Central rail
road company and other western and
southwestern railways.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
No Alps FIiuht TODAY.

Brig, Swift, Sept. 81. - Although
clear weather was reported from the
other side of the Alps today, a fog
that made high flying impossible con-
tinued here. George Chavez, the Pc
ruvian, and Mr.. Weymann, the Amer
lean aviator, declare they will wait
favorable weather before again at
tempting the cross-Alps fight over
the Simplon pass to Milan, Italy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Omaha.

Omaha.
S-"Acolite Base for Crowns" c. Il.
Bangs, stanton.
9-"Gold Base for Porcelain
Crowns" c, S, Parker, Norfolk.
l0-"Quick Repair of Broken Tooth
on VulCanite Plate" Il. r. Powell.
Wakefield.
ll--"lints on Vulcanite Plate" IL.
J. Cole, Norfolk.
12-Bleaching an Anterior Tooth"
c. Nj. Burris, Randolph
MISUNDERSTANDING Allwinc ALUMNI
mum Plate Swager," W. NJ. Condor.
Humphrey.
l4-"lnlay Hints" w. II. Hall, Bat
tie Creek.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
BULL WINS A BATTLE.
Machine Belonging to Nebraska Man
Wrecked in Fight With Animal.

Eli Neb., Sept. 2l.-George Dow
ney living on a sandhill ranch three
miles south of here, concluded that
going about i'm a wagon was bit slow
for a rich rancher, so a couple OF
weeks ago he went to Omaha, and
when he returned he rode in a splen-
did SO, 500 touring car, paid for in hard
cash.
For a few days the Downey car was
the envy of the neighborhood, as it
was the finest machine ever brought
into Cherry county, Now, however
Downey is again riding behind span
of horses and the automobile has been
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
CANNON SAYS TARIFF o. X.
Agitation for Revision, He Says, Does
Destruction to Nation,

Danville, H., Sept. 21.-Speaker 10
seph G. Cannon, in accepting his twen-
tieth nomination for congress today,
said the present tariff needed no de-
tense and declared agitation for its
revision was doing destruction to the
welfare of the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
AnnuIs State Power.

This finding Of Judge Otis, unless
oyerruled by the higher courts, will
put out the rate-making power of the,
state of Minnesota through its ware
house and railroad commission and
has somewhat of a general effect in
establishing the federal rate supervi-
sion as against the state rate super
vision.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

Summary: Three base hits, Hattie.
Two base hits, Krahn, Spitz. Bases
on balls, off Kelleher, 2. Struck out,
by Keleher 3; by Madgoon, s. Left
on bases, Norfolk, g. Hopkins, 6.
Wild pitches, Ada, l. Umpire, Land
ers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
2.Cent Fare Law is Void.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-Filing his
findings in the Minnesota commodity
freight and two-cent passenger rate
case today in the United States circuit
court, special Master in Chancery
Charles +. Otis held those rates to be
unconstitutional and cOnfiscatOrY.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
CLAIM SHERMAN STRONGHOLD.
Progressives Claim Majority of Votes
in Vice Presidents County.

Utica, n. Y, Sept 2l.-Nice Presi-
dent Sherman will have delegates
from the First and Third assembly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
DahIman's- RepIy STYLES.

Omaha, Sept. 2l.-Mayor James c,
Dahlman, democratic candidate for
governor, hurled defiance at William
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-23
Bargain Sale

729-75xie5 feet N. E. corner; city
water sewer. gas 4-rooin frame house,
good barn, chicken house, etc, con-
Yenient 10 all churches, schools and
street car line. Price 100000.
76s 50 feet vacant III Matthew's
Warford addition; owner viii trade in
first payment on small house and lot.
and pay the balance in installments.
7sl-125 feet front, well improved;
has three well constructed frame
houses, shade, water and sewer con
nections, paying $564 per year rent
VIII take one-half in cash, balance in
Y months. Price ss,e50.
1870 feet front, Phillips addition;
good 4-room frame house. fruit trees,
well and barn; $500 in cash, balance on
terms. Price s1,O50.
755--1OOxl5O feet, good 4-room house,
fruit trees. shade, shrubbery, well and
pump; nice little home. Will trade
for small tract Of land near this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-23
Special Bargains for
Sale or Exchange

200 acres smooth land, 16 miles from
Chickasha, ~ miles from railroad
town. Price $40 per acre. win ex-
change for Chlckasha property.
100 acres IL miles from Chickasha,
six miles from Alex, fine chocolate
soil; 80 acres in cultivation; living wa
ter. A snap at s2,5oo. VIII exchange
for resident property.
100 acres 10 miles from chickasha.
so acres in cultivation. Price $4,000.
Loan Of $1,000 at G per cent VIII ex-
change for a home in Chickasha.
80 acres choice alfalfa bottom land
s1k miles from chickasha. so acres in
cultivation, new house and large barn.
Price $75 per acre. win take one-half
value IN trade
160 acres Washita bottom land, llk
miles from city limits. Price sv5 per
acre.
so acres four miles from city limits,
good smooth upland Price $40 per
acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-23
A First Class Bargain in
Farm Land

GOO acres Of fine farm land, $50
acres in cultivation, four sets Of inn
proyements, living water, dark sand
loan, fine corn, cotton and fruit land,
drains well, but not enough to wash;
one-half mile OF a good town in Grady
county, on the railroad VIII sell all
or part. Price $40 per acre; terms one
fourth cash, balance three years at 8
per cent. Rents viii pay the deferred
payments. We handle nothing but bar
gains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-23

Two-story brick building, wcll To-
Gated. Rents for siIO per month. For
sale or trade. Price $1,000.
one-story brick building, 50 #. lot,
well located. Rents well. Price si2.-
600. Loan of $4,000. WIN exchange for
good land.
5-room cottage on Minnesota ave
nue.. one block from car line; win sell
on easy terms. Price $1,000.
Choice iO-acre tract u mile from city
limits; win exchange for home in
chickasha.
$4,000 worth Of stock in the new ice
company for sale or trade.
$4,000 worth Of chickasha Milling
stock for sale or win lexebange for
land or Chickasha property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-23
Homes on Easy
Terms

Good 4-room house on corner Eighth
and Choctaw. lot 50xt65 feet. Two
other houses on lot that rent for $3.50
per month. The 4-room house win rent
for $15 per month; lot and three
houses; 500 cash and $25 per month.
Price $4,000.