davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
Saturday Evening Post for November 5th
 on sale at FRED MuRRAH
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any thing. Phone 66.
 Our local hunters report a large number of quail this sea- son.
 Mrs. Jno. A. Davis is in Little Rock where she will spend several days visiting.
 Quite a number of bales of cotton were marketed here today and our merchants enjoyed a fairly good trade.
 Dee Scott, who has been in the city for a few days left this morning over the P, & N. W. Ky. for Westbrook, where he will re. sume charge of his mill. Mrs. Scott will remain in Prescott for awhile.
 Alex Vaughn is agent for one of the leading tombstone and monument houses in the coun- try, and has fine lot of samples. If you contemplate beautifying your cemetery lot, see him.
 We will resume business in our warehouses until the corner store is rebuilt Call to see us and get our prices on stoves, blows, sash and doors, nails and other goods that were in our warehouses at the time of the burn. Prescott Sup.& Hdw. Go.
 E, A. Cecil, one of our good farmers, who lives out on route 3, was in to see us this morning. We are always glad to see our farmer friends. When in town come in. Our office is situated on East Elm Street.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

Mir. and Mrs. Golfer of Little Rock, who have been the guest of Mrs. Golfers brother Mr.O.H, Helbig, of this city, left last night for St, Louis, They were ac- compained by Mrs. Helbig and Miss Ruth Helbig.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
In Nevada County ChancerA Court

E. ID. MOSeley, Plalntln
 vs, Callie Byrd ct al Defendant
 WARNING ORDER, The defendants Callie Byrd and Alfred Smith are warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answ CT the com pIaint of the plaintiff B. D. Mosey. Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada County Chancery Court this the 26 day of Oc- tober 1910.. r. E MURRAH,
 Clerk of the Chancerv Court
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
WARNING ORDER
In Justice Court

In Justice Court Nevada County Drug Store
  Ed Bareifeld The defendant, Ed Barefeld. is warned to appear in this court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Nevada County Drug Store. G. B, McGraw J. r. This October ', 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
In the Nevada Chancery Court

Roxie Wynn Plaintiff Mai jor Wynn, Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant above named is hereby W armed 10 appear in this court within 30 days from this date and ans VI CT the above complaint of the above named plaintiff. This Nov. f. 1910. F. MURRAH,
 Chancery Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
Reduced Rates

Texarkana and return. Ac- count, Buffalo Bills Show, $1.9 On sale Nov 16. Good for return Nov IF.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

Little Rock and return $3.9O Account Third Annual Reunion University Students of Arkansas Annual Foot ball game Ark. vs Louisiana. Nov, 24th and Arkan- sas Staee Baptist Convention (colored) Nov, 22-28 On sale Nov, 21-22 and 23. Good for returning Nov, 29th
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

Little Rock and return $500 account Annual Convention Uni ted Daughters of the Confeder. acy. On sale Nov. Eth and Sth. Good for returning Nov. 10th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-08
Christmas Gifts fl" Children
GREAT TOY STORE

We nice line Of Boys Clothing, Underwear
HardkerChefs Shoes, Hats going
PRICES
chandse in
before all life,
IS he during Christmas week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-08
Christmas Gifts for Ladies

our Xmas price, 3OC per yard.
Our Dress Goods worth $50, Xmas price, 23C
Our Dress Goods worth 25c Xmas price, loc
Our Dress Goods worth 5c Xmas price, lie
Our Dress Goods worth lOC, Xmas price, Sc
All CaliCos SC
Good yard wide Brown Domestic SC
DON'T fail to line of presents for ladies,
such as .ewelry Boxes Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Punch Bowls Vases pretty Pin Trays, Pin Cushions,
Puff Boxes, Glove Boxes, handkerchief Boxes, Work
Boxes, end thousands of other articles too
to mention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
Wavne Normal Notes,

The advanced elOcution class gave
most enjoyable entertainment Mon
day evening in the chapel. 1t was
well attended and most thoroughly en-
joyed.
Professor Huntemer returns this
week and will be found at the head
of the manual training department for
the remainder of the year.
Messrs. Christensen, Sears and
Ward are the Y. NJ. G. A. delegates
departing for Cascade, Colo, to at
tend the students conference this
week.
Among the new students to enter
this week are: Misses Lulu Taylor,
Burbank, S. D.; Mary Brink, Battle
Creek; Della Larsen, Wausa, and Jo-
seph Chicoine, Jefferson, S. ID.
The summer term opening June 20
promises to be one of the largest in
The history of the school. Many alum
nj are planning to be here, as we'll
us many new students. The courses
offered are what teachers and pros
pective teachers wish. No expense
has been spared in arranging to make
this a most valuable two months for
those in attendance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
Two Attemnts at BURGLARY.

Last night was great night for bur
glarics in Norfolk, but none proved
successful, for the thieves went away
fruitless.
The Krahn tailor shop was the scene
of an attempt at robbery, the thieves,
using a glass.cuttCr, cut half the pane
of Il rear window away and endeav.
ored to take the pane out by cutting
away the putty. They were probably
frightened away by employees working
i'm the kitchen of the Merchants cafe.
The ED Becker cigar store was an.
other goal for the thieves, a similar
attempt at burglary being made there.
The panes in the rear windows were
loosened, but had they been taken out
the opening would have been too
small to allow an entrance and the
thieves probably gave it up as bad
job.
Some years ago when the Krahn
shop was located on Second street and
Norfolk avenue thieves got away with
$500 worth of clothing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17

Tor Toe work. w Il. rduivk was asked
to frame a short amendment to the
Slccum law that will give the people
of a county the right to settle the
question OF license or noliCensc by
direct vote. This amendment is to be
submitted to several lawyers for their
opinions, and will then be sent to the
state headquarters for the Considera.
tion of the headquarters committee.
This is in harmony with the plan of
the league as announced last winter,
at which time ii was determined to
call either the long or the short
measure of the Nebraska county op.
ton bill The principle involved is
the same in either case /. @. the right
of the county to settle the saloon
question by direct vote of the people.
If it is decided to seek the amend
meut (as is probablc) it will not be
n change of policy, but simply II
change in the method designed to Sc
cure the right of direct mandatory
vote. This action on the part of the
headquarters committee is not in any
sense to be construed as rejecting
upon Mr.. Abbott, who has been sim
ply prevented from doing the work
because of the detail work incident to
| his rcCeivcrship.
NJ. S. Poulson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17

a large number of genuine diamond
rings have been brought into Norfolk
ny 4 mysterious stranger and sold at
remarkably low prices within the past
few days. Where have the rings
come from?
This is the question asked by local
jewelers. who have been asked to de-
termine the value of certain gems
brought to them by purchasers of the
jewels who got them cheap" from a
certain party" The rings are all
about the same size small stone OF
about one-eighth karat, set in an en-
gagement ring.
AS far as can be learned, the orig.
inal lot of the rings were shown to a
Norfolk business man, who says there
were a large number of them almost
alike. They were brought in by a
man who had them neatly laid away
in a case. This man said he pur-
chased them from another man and
there the mystery rests.
Since the original batch of rings
were seen, several local colored men
have appeared with at least two apiece
of the rings. Some of the jewels were
sold to Norfolk people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
An Office is Robbed.

While DR.. II. j. Cole was absent
from his Office at the noon hour, a
thief entered his dental parlors and
stole $40 in money and about 500
worth of gold which is used for filling
teeth. The thief unlocked a door and
relocked it upon leaving. No clue to
the thief has been found.
Before leaving the Office DR.. Cole
locked the door leading to his private
Office. In drawer of case he had
left a so and two So bills. The thief
probably opened the door with a skel-
eton key and took the money. The
door was locked when DR.. Cole re-
turned. In the work room he took
over an ounce of gold, but left two
sheets of gold i'm the same drawer,
which are valued at about $50. The
theft is believed to have been by home
talent and the fact that the remaining
gold sheets We're not taken, makes
the doctor believe the thief was UNI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
Had to Fiuht the Pair.

James Miles, n Norfolk livcryman,
had an encounter with white man
and Il negro, employees at the S. T.
Napier ranch west of town, over a
livery bill, and is walking with n cane.
Miles could have whipped either man
alone, he says, but when two COM
bined against him, he stood no show.
The negro was Joe Phipps, the no.
torious Battle Creek Colored citizen
who has long police court record in
Norfolk and who was jailed circus day
for lying drunk under the seats at the
show.
Phipps and the white ranch employe
were being driven home by Miles when
dispute over the fare arose.
"We1l not argue this" said Miles.
Wen drive into this farm yard and
I'll whip you" speaking to the white
man.
SO he drove in and stopped the
team. The fight started and Miles was
getting the better of the battle when
the negro jumped in and made an un-
even fight against Miles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
Euan Will Back Vessey.

Sioux Falls, S. d., June ll.-Gcorge
w. Egan, of Sioux Falls, will not
make the race for governor of South
Dakota as n petition candidate or in
any other way. He says so himself
in language which cannot be mistaken
and which sends forth the ring Of
absolute loyalty to his party and to
the recognized rules of fairness in a
fight in which he lost out by small
margin in the best contest ever put
up by a man single handed within the
state.
He said today:
Complete returns show that I am
beaten, which ends the campaign SO
far as | am concerned. All talk of
my independent candidacy is without
foundation. | am a republican and
the men Endorsed by the people at
the republican primaries shall have
my support. | am proud of the fact
that the official returns show that
the voters who defeated me were men
into whose faces | had never looked
and into whose counties | had never
gone. | am proud of my home county
with its SIPS for Egan and 7l5 for
Wesley. | am doubly proud of the
Fact that where the most SANDER and
villiiication of my private life and
public character was conducted was
where | received the greatest in
dOrScment from the men and women
of South Dakota.
at was a great fight. | had no or
ganization, no newspapers and sup
port except the voluntary contribu
tiOnS of time and money from a few
loyal friends. ] fought the fight free
from personalities and directly to the
people | had nobody looking after
my interest at the polls except in my
home town. The greatest vote that
was given me was the free and vOlun
tary Offering, unintlucnced and unin
undated, from the people who haC
attended my meetings, read my plat
| form and understood the situation
| The consideration and favor shown
me during the campaign is honor
enough for one man and although de
| featcd financially embarrassed anC
without n profession or a business,
| yet count myself rich and fortunate
George w. Egan."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17

The ucA ct the NV, ct section 80
and the swt, Of the ucA of section 30
and the WI. Of the seia OF the noh of
section -, all IN township II north,
range | west, and belonging to- August
Ruasch. Also the cia of the soh Ot
the ucL of section ~. township "a
north, range | west. belonging To Obcd
lloasc. Also the c'2 of the swid OF
nwA OF section rs, township - north,
range | west. belonging to August
llansc. Also the cts OF the cwA of
the nwli of section rs, township "a
north, range | west belonging to y.
ncdcrman Also the set, of the nwI
and a corner of the VIZ of the swl OF
the neh of section 2S, township -
north range | west, belonging to j.
Kucnigstcin. Also the nwH of the
sea of section 2S, township - north
range ! west belonging to IT, a. llaasc.
The apportionmcnt of the cost of
construction OF the aforesaid ditch ia
as follows: TO Madison county nc.
| count of draining the road ON the see.
| ton line between sections 20 and 20,
l'll''l'ul III VI lll' lblbl NOSl vi lUt
ditch or 100000 TO August Ruasch
onc-siXtcenth of the total cost of tho
ditch or $4,000. TO ObCd RaasCh one.
sixteenth of the total cost OF the ditch
or $4,000. TO August lIaase one six.
toCnth of the total cost of the ditch
of $4,000. TO o. Dcdcrman one six.
| teonth of the total cost of the ditch or
|
teenths of the total cost of the ditch
or $4,000. To j. s. Mathewson three.
| siXtccnths of the total cost of the
ditch or $4,000. TO the naasc estate
onc-eighth of the total cost OF the ditch
or $4,000.
| You will take notice that said pc.
| ttiOn, surveyors report and appor-
tionment will be heard by the board of
county commissioners at the court
house in Madison. Madison county,
| Nebraska, ON the 2Sth day of June, A.
| ID. 1910, at the hour OF o'clock y. m.
and that all objections thereto, or ap.
| phcatiOnS for compensation and dam
ages on account Of the location and
construction Of said ditch must be
made in writing and filed with the
| county clerk before said day of hear
ing and that all exceptions to said ap.
pOtionmcnt or to claims for cumpen-
aation or damages must be made in
writing and filed with the county clerk
before the time set for said hearing, or
said ditch will be located and con-
structed, damages allowed and appor-
4 Il IL
he made without reference thereto
Dated at Madison Nebraska, this
LIST day Of June, A. -. 1910.
S. Il. Mcfarland
| CScaD County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
FRIDAY FACTS.

Miss Bessie Story of Pierce was
here.
Miss II. A. Craven of Long Pine was
in the city.
James Grant of Madison was in the
city on business.
Mrs. Mappes and daughter, Helen,
have gone to Sioux City.
Mrs. A. J. Huebner and Mrs. l.. Bris-
SOW of Hadar were in the city.
Miss Lena Hubble and Lenore Her
bert of Pierce were here visiting with
friends.
Martin Wagner returned from Wau-
watosa, Wis, where he had been at
tending college.
Mrs. w. f. Hall returned from Co
lumbus, where she spent few days
visiting with her parents.
James G. Pierce of Creighton, for
merly night clerk at the Oxnard hotel,
was in the city calling on friends.
Lawrence Barnes has gone to Dead
wood, Lead, Rapid City and Hot
Springs to spend few weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Lizzie Barber has gone to
Omaha to visit with her sister, Mrs
Mappes.
Mrs. A. Teal and granddaughter
Elane, left at noon for Madison, Wis.
and Grand Rapids, Mich, to spend the
summer.
w. j. Stadelman returned from
Plattsmouth and will go to Sioux City
to join his family in about a week
when they will leave for Los Angeles
A. H. Viele and C. e. Burnham re
turned from Omaha, where they at
tended the meeting of the Mosaic
grand lodge. Mr.. Viele was appointed
grand junior deacon of the grand
lodge.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kres
ten, daughter.
Miss Odella Walters is suffering
from an injured hand, which she acct
dentally cut on piece of glass.
John Flynn has bought out the in
terest of A. Best in the real estate anC
insurance firm of Klug & Best
Ernest Raasch and John Kranti
| went to Rawlins, WyOm., where they
expect to purchase fifteen sections o
land.
Charlotte MathewsOn, the little
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Math
ewson, is suffering from an attack o
scarlet fever
The baseball game between The
clerks and the bookkeepers, scheduled
for last evening, was postponed OF
account of the wet grounds.
p. NJ. Barrett has gone to Omaha I,
visit kid" Hall, who has been suffer
ing from blood poisoning and under
went an operation recently.
New paving petitions covering Thir,
and Fourth street will be drawn III
and circulated, the original document
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
Richards to Continue Ficht,

Huron, S. d., June 1l.-Returns on
the state or congressional tickets are
not complete, but Chairman Richards
announces the nomination of Wesley
and predicts the nomination of large
proportion of the state ticket by large
pluralities. Burke and Martin are
gaining, indicating their nomination.
For this Richards declares that sew.
eral hundred postmasters over the
state are responsible, they having
been especially active during the
latter part of the campaign.
Mr.. Richards will continue to op.
pose Senators Crawford and Gamble
assigning as his reason that in his
opinion both are identified with rail.
way interests, Crawford with the
Northwestern and Gamble with the
Milwaukee; that neither are consis
tent on the tariff and railway meas
ures as advocated by progressive re.
publicans, and therefore not entitled
to the support of that organization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
PARTY Nav Reunite,

Sioux Falls, S. d., June 11.-Stal
warts and progressives alike are re.
joicing over the victory of Governor
Vessey after it was feared Egan had
won out. 1t is believed on good result
of the scare from Egan's heavy vote,
will be the reuniting of the republi.
can party in South Dakota, and doing
away with the fractional fights in the
future. AS the ticket which will be
placed before the voters of the state
at the election in November will be
made up of both stalwarts and pro.
grcssives, the factions will have no
difficulty in reuniting and fighting up.
on common ground for the cause of
republicanism. Tbs and the uniting
of the party for future campaigns Will
leave no further opportunity for
scares such as at just experienced
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17

having been found to be detective.
NJ. W. spencer who has been scri.
ously III, has now sufficiently rccoy.
cred his usual health to he able to- be
back at work again \ week aGo his
life was desparcd OF,
Rev, Edwin Booth, jr., has been alb,
sent all this week in attendance upon
held in Beatrice. He will be buck for
Sunday for the Chidren's day enter
tainmcnt.
Baseball uniforms for the iircmon's
team have arrived. They are hand.
some suits of dark green with the let.
ters, Norfolk f. d." in white on the
front of the shirts. The caps are also
of dark green. The hose and belts are
white.
Herbert WiChman, Il clerk at the
postollice who took nm examination for
the railway mail service last year, has
received notice of an opening in the
service for which he is eligible. Mr.
Wichman has refused to accept pre-
ferring his present position.
The lloskins saloon case will be
heard by Judge WelCh at Wayne Sat.
urday. In this case Mrs. Augusta
Deck demonstrates against the issu-
ance of saloon license to Carl w.
Anderson. Should the defendant win
the case the lid at Hoskins will again
be lifted.
Word has been received by Norfolk
friends of r. II. Tracy, formerly of
Norfolk but now with the Prudential
insurance company and located at
Kansas City, that he has gone higher
in the insurance business and has been
transferred to the home Office at New
ark, n. j. Mr.. Tracy will move from
Kansas City to Newark soon.
one of the Gollmar Brothers circus
employees said Barnum K Bailey's big
circus would probably make Il stop in
Norfolk on July 20 or 80. The big
show, which is now playing in the
| east, will soon be making their way
to the west, intending 20 play on the
western coast in August. They are
billed to play III Fremont on July rs,
coming there from Minnesota.
Twelve new candidates will be in.
| itiated into the Norfolk Elks lodge
Saturday evening, after which the
antlered organization will hold so
cial session and enjoy refreshments
The candidates that have been recon-
mended and will be initiated Saturday
evening are as follows: DR.. M. d.
Baker, Tilden; c. G. Prischmann
Creighton George S. Jewett. Creigh
ton; j. G. Pollock, Tilden; f. A. Pol
lock, Tilden; Harold w. Kingery, Til
den; DR.. c. G. Barr, Tilden; Henry G
Wies, r. b. Mckinney, A. j. Ryel
Hiram A. Jacobs, Ross b. Tindall, Nor
folk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
FARM TALKS IN THE TOMeS.
Prisoners Shown the Way Back to the
Soil,

New York, June IA course of
lectures on agriculture in the Tombs
lay seem an odd combination, but it
is ling tried and is pronounced a
success by the prison authorities.
All the prisoners in the institution
heard the first lecture of the series
yesterday and were highly interested.
The lecturer was George e. Manches-
ter, farmer of Winsted, Conn. He
pointed the way for those who desire
TO turn from their old ways and go
back to the soil" after their release.
Not long ago the Rev. Charles p.
Tinker Of the Protestant Episcopal
city mission regular visitor at the
Tombs, decided he could interest the
prisoners in a series of technical lee
lures.
The plan was approved by the de
partment of correction and may be
adopted in other prisons and reform
institutions throughout the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
TAKING THE DOGS.
People With Young Cogs and People
With Old Ones, All Object.

People WITH young Logs ana People
With Old Ones, All Object.
Are you going to tax that poor lit
tie thing?" said the Norfolk laIv to
the dog collector who had his eyes
glued on the little dog in question.
why he's only six months old, and
all last summer he was sick and |
pulled him through with blood medi-
cine. He's better now and You are
going to tax him."
One lady confronted the collector
with a story just opposite. why |
have had that dog for thirteen years.
she said, land l never had to pay tax
for him. Now in his old age you are
going to tax him. It's shame dis.
grace to the city of Norfolk"
I'D advise farmers to leave their
dogs at home lest the dog catcher
take the animals when the owners are
in town, and end the canine liyes,''
said one man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
Mavne Alnh athooI- Grnduates.

Wayne, Mob, Juno Special to
Tho Ncws The high school baccaau-
rcatc sermon by Chancellor Davidson
viii be given June 10; class day June
lG, commencement exercises June
n Graduates are James Miller, Ruth
Fortuer Celia GiIderslecve, David
Meckcr, Nellie Strickland. Paul Paw
vlsk. Prof j. II. Kemp has given ex-
ccllont satisfaction the past year.
School ends late in the year on &c.
count of delay in starting last fall,
due to erection OF the new building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-17
He Ran AWAY With Circus,

The smell of sawdust and the roar
ing of the lions were the temptations
which led VerOn Gill, formerly emit
ployed at the Hoffman & Viele store,
to leave his home to take up the fol
lowing of the Gollmar circus.
Gill left home without saying a word
to his parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. j. Gill.
His mother is said to be worried over
her sons departure. Gill is II years
old.
Mr.. Gill is a we'll known travelling
salesman, living at 1918 Taylor av-
enue.