davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
ANDERs0 ON & 0GG,
Groceries and Provisions.

This up-to-d date and progressive
grocery house IS located at 1o2 East
Fourth street and the devotion to
business by the members OF the firm
is attested to by the large and con-
stantly increasing business It can now
boast Of, and to hew out for itself
such a prominent niche in the realm
of commercial activity reflects great
credit upon the gentl whose ex-
ertions have brought about such q
desirable result. Very few grocery
Tomato and substantial gains such as
are shown by Anderson & oggss gro
Gerry house. Duluth has become
noted for the push and enterprise
of Its business men and 1T Is this
spirit Of. indomitable energy that has
enabled the firm Of Anderson & Ogg
to forge to the front and establish
themselves as successful business
men, and that they shall achieve very
great success goes without saying.
The Arm handles everything In the
way Of groceries. provisions, teas. cof-
fees, spices and all other commodities
which make up q complete stock and
the quality Of their goods always
measures up to the highest standard.
In other words. they cell honest
goods at reasonable prices. and the
public have discovered the fact and
3bestow upon them their patronage
accordingly. or al their immense
stock, not an,article Is ever sold that
cannot be Guaranteed to be exactly
as represented, and the priceg are
always kept down to the lowest pos
;sible point. The success of the filza
of Anderson q Ogg can be traced
directly to two things, flrst, intee-
.rity and ability IA mana Sennent: co
sond, Absolute fatrne "a al dealinl.
with eir on TIM, On That IN bstef
,tas been y secret q thsir spcee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

. 4 4 This well known house II success
scr to York Bros, and deal extern
sively In groceries, hay, feed and
country produce. The store ID To-
Gated s<at 2e06-7-s Twenty-first street,
Superior, WIS., BY q dintso energy,
perseverance,, strict integrity and
business sagacity, the firm has built
up sprospe business that
is steadily growins. The firm enjoys
Ia most enviable eputation amongs,
ALI 1tss Gust mers for str1ct Integrity;
the high grad dt,aall ss,ff ita; goods.
and the very reasona Drices &C
which they ne Solldl. have good
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
LUTEs STEAM LAUNDRY.

Office & Works sos East Second St.
The laundry represented In the. cap
ton of this article is In every respect
q modern esta blishment and Is
equipped In every way to execute
the finest work known to-the laundry
art The proprietor Of this popular
company Is one of the best known
citizens Of Duluth and his very name
1s to the majority OF our people a
synonym Of excellence, carefulness Of
work and honest devotion to his Gus.
tom, toners interests. The sLutes Steam
J B Laundry z q has been for years noted
/ for Its carefuln Of & management,
Ecl lea conc y ditions and comp
Workmanship. i has an enormous
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

reason to; believe that each member
Of the firm shows an earnest dispo-
sition to treat the demands Of or
ganized labor with conservative fair
ness and we therefore take great
pleasure in recommending them to
the kindly consideration and patron
age Of the men of organized labor.
The store IS located at~26o5, Twenty
first street, Superior, Wis. and is
equipped with both phones as fol-
lows: New phone 4079. Old phone
4338R. So: T.s--
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Jury for U. S. Court.

Monday, March 81, Judge w. II.
, Munger will hold the regular term of
the United States circuit and district
court in Norfolk. Deputy Clerk of the
United States Courts o. F. Grauel and
Jury Commissioner c. b. Durland drew
the following petit jurors for the Nor
folk division to appear at the federal
building here Monday morning, March
81, at 10 o'clock:
Charles &. Cow, Norfolk, broker.
Jacob Baum, Norfolk, merchant.
Clarence b. Salter, Norfolk. grain.
Stephen ID. Dunn, Norfolk, carpen.
ter.
Ellsworth A. Bullock, Norfolk, ma.
chinery.
w. l.. Boyer, Battle Creek, mer-
chant.
Albert f. Gardels, Battle Creek,
plumber.
Peter f. Zimmerman, Battle Creek,
implements.
Herman Schlussel, Stanton, farmer.
Albert j. Schnetzky, Stanton, car
penter.
Alex Matheson, Stanton farmer.
Erest G. French, Clearwater, hotel.
George w. Meyers, Clearwater, bar
Der.
George Like, Madison, farmer.
Corl jenkins, Madison, farmer.
William T. Prince, Winside, elevat.
or.
Lenard S. Needham Winside, ele-
vator.
George n. Seymour, Neigh, banker.
John j. Walsh, O'Neill, clerk.
A. c. Walters, Wayne, clerk.
George w. Park Oakdale, banker.
James G. Osborn. Meadow Grove,
farmer.
Frank Fletcher, Winnetoon, laborer.
T. Henry Freese, Elgin, farmer.
Louis Eggert, Bloomfield, farmer.
A. +. Stubs, Tilden, real estate.
II. A. Cheney, Creighton, banker.
Woods Cones, Pierce, banker.
William II. Graver, Ewing, farmer.
w. F. Mcconnell, Foster, merchant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Experlence at Onden.

Ed c. Engle, a Norfolk travelling
man, was one of the transcontinental
passengers held at Ogden for a week
by floods in the west. In writing To
The News, he tells how they managed
to be happy in spite of fate.
The Ogden lodge of Elks gave a
dancing party for the Elks aboard the
train, thirty.three in all, and their la.
dies.
The Pullman company did every
thing they could to make things pleas.
ant for the eighty-seven passengers on
this train, serving free meals up to 81
after the first twenty.four hours de-
lay.
Finally the train was routed to San
Francisco by way of Portland.
There is more snow and water in
Nevada than in thirty years past, Mr..
Engle says. He writes that he will
return to Norfolk about April l. He
will meet Mrs. Engle and Miss Sherley
at Los Angeles and then make two
weeks trip through old and New Mex
leo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Queer Turn in Pierce County.

Pierce, Neb., March Especial to
The News: BaltZ Fuelberth, of Logan
precinct, was selected to fill the va
cancy of county commissioner occasion
ed by the resignation of Albert Bleyhl,
who left last week for South Dakota,
where he has purchased a farm near
Cottonwood.
The selection of Fuelberth was a
great surprise to nearly everyone, as
the democratic leaders of Pierce had
sent out the word that George Fox,
of Logan precinct, was to be the fav-
ored one and no other need apply.
me appointing board consisted of H.
j. Hecht, county treasurer; G.. T. Kel-
ley, county judge, and j. B. Mcdonald,
county clerk, the first named being a
republican and the two others demo
Gratis. 1t was left for the county clerk
to deliver the goods to Fox and he
announced some two weeks ago that
the next county commissioner was
Fox. The first informal ballot resulted
in Mcdonald casting his vote for Fox
while Hecht put one in for Frank
StreloW, OF Logan precinct, and for
mer county assessor of Pierce county,
Kelley casting his vote for Fuelberth.
The lineup seems to have ratified Nc
Donald and forgetting all about his
promise to Fox he deserted him on the
first informal ballot and undertook to
land on the man who was to carry off
the persimmons. But even in this it
is said he fell down as some one else
beat him to it and named Mr. Fuel
berth. Anyway the ballot stood one
for Strelow and two for Fuelberth,
Fox. the bosses choice, not getting a
look-in. After it was all over Nc
Donald was heard to say that the new
ly elected officer could not be nomi-
mated or elected at the election next
fall even if he was a democrat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11

Sec. ,. That paving district No
|, shall comprise and include within
II all that part Of Norfolk avenue ms
follows: Beginning at the west line
and margin OF Seventh street, and
extending from thence casterly on said
Norfolk avenue to the west approach
to the bridge over and spanning the
Northfork river two hundred and
twenty-five feet east of the east line
and margin of First street and all lots
and real estate on each side of said
part of Norfolk avenue as follows: on
the south side it shall include all lots
and land to distance of 176 feet to
the south from said south line and mar.
gin of said Norfolk avenue, and on
the north side II shall include all
lots and land to distance of l76 feet
to the north from the north line and
margin of said Norfolk avenue.
Sec 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage. approval and publication
as required by law.
Passed and approved this 7th day of
March, A. ID. 1910.
Attest: John Friday,
Ed Harter. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate for the past
week, compiled by the Madison Coun
ty Abstract and Guarantee company
office with Mapes & Hazen:
Methodist Episcopal church to r. c.
Miles, quit claim deed, 81, part nw4
swA 1924.
James +. Bolton to August Valen.
tine, warranty deed, $l4,5OO, sell 81.
23.4.
August Valentine to James e. Boil.
ton, warranty deed, $4,000, WIZ 1924.
Maggie Wegener to Edith Radenz,
warranty deed, 81, VIZ nwA, and sell
nwA, and neA swA 24-23.1.
Archie b. Robinson to August Bern
strauch, warranty deed, $4,000, swA
23-23-1.
Earl B. Judkins to Nella L. Walling,
warranty deed, $500, lots 10 and IA,
block ., Dorsey Place addition, Nor
folk.
Otto Dittberner to Henry d. Paper,
warranty deed, $22 100, nh 1922.
Herman Anderson to George II. Gut.
ru, warranty deed, $ll 900, nwA 5-2l-4.
John II. Garrett to Edwin Rowlett.
warranty deed, $500, VIZ neA 22-22-l.
c. w. Anderson to Edwin Larson,
warranty deed, 1915, lot 4, block /, A.
c. Johnson's addition, Newman Grove.
John Weiand to Matthias Froistad.
warranty deed, $5,400 nla 2S-22-4.
Solomon S. Choat to Fred f. Clark,
warranty deed, $l3,76O, neA 26.21-l.
j. A. Mullin to jeanette Rice, war
ranty deed, $3.50, lot 4, block Is, Dur
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
A WOMAN TO THE BLOCK?
Part Of Paris Demanding Feminine
Victim for the Guillotne.

Paris, March 9.-Paris may see the
execution of the death sentence on a
woman before many months have
passed. 1t is probable that President
Fallieres will intervene with a com
mutation of sentence, but this is by
no means assured.
1t is Nine. Rosetta Bosch, woman
of an already bad reputation, who has
been sentenced to death for murder.
Her victim was Germaine Bichon, a
19-year-old girl. A drop of blood pen
etrating the flooring of the victims
apartment and dropping on the head
of waiter employed in a restaurant
beneath, led to the discovery of the
crime.
Nine. Bosch had entered the apart
ment when the girl was alone and
killed her with a hammer. Robbery
was the motive, the slayer believing
that Germaine had considerable sum
of money, but, as it turned out, the
financial reward was small.
1t is twenty-five years since a WON
an was beheaded in France. The last
sentence of death pronounced in the
provinces was against woman
named GILES, at Caen. Some time
before that Violette Gould was sen
fenced in connection with the Monte
Carlo trunk murder. In each case the
sentence was committed for penal SER
vitude for life.
The acquittal of Nine. Steinheil may
guillotine. There is a large element
in Paris that insists that Nine. Stein
he'll should have been sentenced to
die, and to satisfy this demand for a
victim Nine. Bosch may lose her head.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Northwest Weddings.

Paul Hunzpeter and Miss E. At
wood were married at Albion.
Henry Kuhl and Miss Clara Richter
of West Point were married at Elm.
dale, Kan.
William Kaufman and Miss Marga.
ret Biggs were married at Dallas.
Emil LEM and Miss Alwine Lenz
were married .at Bloomfield.
Miss Blanche Wales and w. A.
Hudson were married at Springview.
Harry f. Tutin of Stanton and Miss
Emma Falconer were married at De-
catur, Ill.
Miss Lucy Atwood and Paul F.
Hinzpeter were married at Albion.
Miss Marie Pfeiffer and Henry Bo.
jens were married at Winside.
John Kuhl and Miss Emma HladilI
were married at Plainyiew.
Miss Mary Young and George Ma
pier were married at Neigh.
Fred Pfaff and Miss Martha Hide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
More Bridges Swept Away.

Butte, Neb., March Especial to
The News: The ice and high water
are responsible for the loss of several
bridges on the Niobrara river between
Boyd and Holt counties. 1t is report
ed that several spans of the new
bridge just south of Butte, known as
the Parshall bridge, went out, and the
Grand Rapids bridge has also been
washed down the stream and the
Uniting bridge is in much danger
II mis- will be a great expense to the
counties. Considerable dynamite was
used to break the blockade but it was
OF no avail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Superintendent Hunter is Reelected.

Superintendent F. NJ. Hunter was
last night reelected as the head of
the Norfolk public schools for the en-.
suing year at a salary of $1,000. The
board of education feels very much
pleased with Mr.. Hunters success in
this work.
The board fixed the week beginning
March 2S-the week of the North Ne
braska Teachers association conven-
tion in Norfolk-as the spring vaca.
tion date.
1t was decided to allow the teachers
use of the high school building.
Secretary Matrau wishes to correct
an error in the names of members of
the board whose terms expire this
year. He gave out the names as A..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Northwest Deaths.

Mrs. Anna Elm died at Genoa.
Mrs. Herman Wahlgren died near
Genoa.
Frank Kalal died at Verdigre.
Henry Ii. Pylman of Wisner died
at Omaha.
M. b. Martin died at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. j. II. Penny died at Albion.
Carl Cracher died at Ewing.
Miss Tressa Ferguson died at Aims.
worth.
j. Philip Jaeger of West Point died
in California.
Henry Inhelder of Pierce died at
Sioux City.
j. II. Whipperman died at Wake
field.
Harrison Fowler died at Bonesteel.
Caleb T. Closson died at Ewing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
MRS. AsToR's 100000 A YEAR.
Moreover the Colonel Gives Her Ten
Million Dollars In a Lump.

moreover the Colonel Gives Her Ten
Million Dollars In a Lump.
New York, March Sit is reporfed
upon what appears to be reliable au.
thority that the decree of divorce
granted to Mrs. Ava Willing Aston
carries an agreement by which Colonel
Astor pays his former wife $500 900
a year income and ten million dollars
cash or securities in a lump sum.
The settlement of ten million dol.
lars, 1t Is stated was made some time
ago. Alimony at 100000 year, or
close to 5000 a day, sets n new mark
In divorce settlements in this or any
other country.
whether or not Colonel Astor made
any specific settlement upon his daugh.
ter, who Is in the custody of her
mother, could not be learned. There
appears to be no disposition to doubt
that Mrs. Aston will get 100000 a
year from her husband as long as
she lives. 1t is believed that she
asked for this sum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
brand were married at Fairfax.

brand were married at Fairfax
VIII Lamoureaux and Miss Pear
Lester were married at Gregory.
Jay Morton and Miss Ella Barr
were married at Osmond
Miss Laura Krugman and George
Reiners were married at Creighton.
Miss Nellie Sprout and Thomas Bus
teed were married at Madison.
Miss Margaret West and DR.. J. j.
Book were married near Carlock.
Miss Elizabeth Ball and John Horst
were married at Wisner.
George Burns and Miss NJ. Won Seq.
germ were married at Wisner.
Miss Gessene Claussen and Gustave
Suhr were married at Fender.
Nels Hansen and Miss Caroline Han.
sen were married at Wisner.,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
WrestIe at Niobrara.

Niobrara, Neb., March Especial
to The News: Ben Pavelka and AL.
bert Barta, both of Verdigre, wrested
in the Niobrara opera house. Lucky
Bill, who was to have wrestled Pa
velka, failed to appear. Pavelka won
the first fall in twenty minutes. AT.
ter the second bout had consumed
thirty minutes Barta had to quit or
account of fatigue. Both wrestlers
exhibited cleverness.
George Roster was manager and
Doctor Clark acted as referee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Sink Down in Road.

Burke Gazette While out on the
road with travelling man last Tues.
day w. f. Davis found a place in the
middle of the road which apparently
had no bottom. He says he actually
thought for a few moments that he
would lose his team by drowning, as
they dropped into water and slush
clear up to their backs. AS it was
had to leave the buggy and he and
the travelling man rode the horses
to town. The incident occurred two
or three miles south of Burke, near
the Langerack place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Gates Academy Meetina.

Neigh, Neb., March Especial to
The News: The executive commit
tee of Gates academy held their regu-
lar meeting in the office of w. l..
McAllister yesterday morning and af-
ternoon. These men found the condi-
ton of this institution in a fourishing
and prosperous condition, and the out
look for the future is very promising.
Rev. V. F. Clark, president of the
board, who is now located in Ashland,
but formerly pastor of the First Con
gregational church of this city, was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Ordinance No. 344.

An ordinance providing for the use
of the main and lateral sewers of the
city of Norfolk, Nebraska, by owners
OF property abutting upon said sewer
and lateral sewers, water and gas
mains, making connection Herewith
by the owners of said property abut-
ting upon the same; notice to make
the same, and causing the same TO be
made by the mayor and city council
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Death of Ben last,

Ainsworth, Neb., March Especial
/ The News Word came of the
death in Ohio of Ben Fast, one of the
old residents of Ainsworth. He left
here last fall for De Queen, Ark. His
health did not improve so last week
he went to Ohio for a short time in
tending to return to Ainsworth about
May |. The remains are expected
here Wednesday,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11

who care to attend and the usual au.
dience is composed of Russians, Poles,
Germans, Italians. Rumanians. Bulgar-
ians, Swedes, Norwegans and Turks,
besides Americans, Englshmen and
FrenChmen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Mutual Fire Insurance Officers.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company elected the following Off.
GERS: Herman Buettow, president;
Fritz Grimm, secretary; C. F. Winter
treasurer; directors: Arthur Towne
Wayne; Herman Strelow, Pierce; Her.
man Koch, Stanton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
Ordinance No. 345.

An ordinance creating paving district
NO. in the city of Norfolk, Nebras
ka.
BE it ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of Norfolk, Ne
bTaska.
Section l, That paving district No
l, is hereby created and constituted
in the city of Norfolk, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11
A Ranch Sold.

Ainsworth Democrat: A. G. Carpen.
ter's ranch of $40 acres three miles
south of Johnstown was sold to A.
G. Holt of Johnstown. Consideration
$4,000. The deal was made through
the McSweeney Land company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-11

Degner and A. H. Viele, but he now
finds that the retiring members are A.
Degner and s. q. Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
WANT MACADAM TO
10 CONNECT HIGHWAYS

A delegation of 10 or II residents of
Shades valley waited upon the Board or
Revenue yesterday with a petition asking
that the stretch of road connecting the
Coiumbiana road with six per cent grade
be macadamized
The section which it is proposed to have
macadamized Is a dirt road about half
mile In length, connecting the Shades
mountain road, known as per cent
grade, with the Columbiana road. Both
the Columbiana and Shades mountain
roads are macadamized. and part of the
road extending from Union Hill school
house to per cent grade has been ma
cadanized by private property owners.
The Improvements, it was pointed out.
will not exceed in cost $500, and the res
idents of this section of Shades valley
are strongly DESTROYS of having it made.
The Board of Revenue has not consld-
cred the matter, but it will be brought up
for settlement at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
COMPROMISE MAY
YET FAVOR CARTER
THOMPSON MAY RECOMMEND RE
CESS APPOINTMENT FOR PRES
ENT POSTMASTER IN ORDER TO
PROMOTE HARMONY IN PARTY.

In order to prevent a serious breach
in republican ranks, especially just as
he is facing a political campaign before
the entire rank and file of republicans,
it was learned yesterday that well known
republicans in Birmingham believe Jo-
seph o. Thompson, the republican stand
ard bearer, will recommend that j. Rivers
Carter be given a recess appointment as
postmaster at Birmingham.
It is stated that President Taft is be-
coming very much irritated about the
failure of any definite solution to be found
for the local situation and has sum-
moned Mr.. Thompson to Beverly to set
tie the matter, either permanently or
temporarily. Mr.. Thompson will be in
that little seaside town within the next
day or two and then the case will be
gone over.
Mr. Thompson Is known to favor N.
L. Steele for the postmastership. But In
order to bring about harmony and to
smooth over everything until the cleo
ton, 1t is said the situation will be
solved by the appointment of Mr.. Car
ter, at least temporarily.
Postmaster Carter would not DISCUSS
the question when approached yesterday,
saying that it was not becoming In any
federal officer to express himself on such
matters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
Two New Arcades Will
Now Be Built At Once

All the subscriptions have been secured
and the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company instructed to proceed at
once with the aroades on both First and
Second avenues. 1t only remains for the
merchants to obtain the necessary permit
from the City Council before the actual
work will begin.
The Second Avenue Improvement asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon and after
the committees had reported 1t was de-
cided to go right ahead with the work.
w. S. Brown presided. and over Is Second
avenue merchants were on hand. The
Second avenue arcade will run from
Twenty-first street to Twenty sixth street,
and 1t is hoped that 1t will soon be ex-
tended down to Eighteenth street.
On First avenue a brilliant arch of
lights will be put over the corner at
First avenue and Twentieth street, with
strings of incandescents containing 70
lights. The same will be duplicated on
the Nineteenth street corner and the
block will be connected by 40 light arches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
BIRMINGHAM MAN HoNoRED.
Chas. z. Daniel Selected to Write spe-
'ciaI Articles ON Advertfsinx,

The advertising manager of Blach's,
who has for years occupied a place
among the wellknown authorities on
publicity, is in New York on a business
vacation. Word has come that he has
closed deal with large publishing
house to write exclusive articles for
their clothing trade magazines. Mr..
Daniel has been writing for chem in
the past year and the popularity of
his contributions has induced the new
which calls for double the
number of articles within the coming
twelvemonth. Though Blach's advertis-
ing has attracted much attention, (and
Incidentally much trade). 1t Is some-
thing to be selected among the coun-
trys top-notchers to advise upon the
publicity problems which confront re-
tailers-and this Is the position on the
staff Of these papers occupied by Mr..
Daniel.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel will be pleased with his success
and likewise be glad to know they will
return about the 29th of this month.