davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
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Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
Tdtnng.

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ben biliglten Hreiien berfnuft.
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905--12 @aroer Gtrabs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
Sanshalterin aeindjt.

Gin Wittuer, oeutider Sarmer, II
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geietten Sabre1. Cute @mpfeblun-
gen berIanet. Offerten nit 0ebalts.
aniprihen gu ridten on Boitoffice
9or GAG, Gan Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
DIE UNIVERSITAET Won TEXAS.
o@gbucational. 1nterlidt fret.
Sabrlide @ussaben $3.50 mnb
~anfiuGrts.

Sabrlide amssaben $3.50 ano
a~nfiuGrts.
Sauptsl1niberIitdt, Multi,.
Se1ion beeinnt Wtitttpo6,
%. September 1910.
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unb Nprmnl &urie. Sieben Wp6en.
Se1iion fir 1911 beginnt am IT.
Suni.
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
Eleven Innings; Neigh Won.

With the making of five runs in the
eighth inning Norfolk tied the score
in the game with the Neigh high
school Saturday afternoon and threat
ened to walk away with that aggrega-
ton until the last of the eleventh in
ming, when Neigh pushed in a score,
winning the game, 8 to 8.
1t was an exciting game from start
to finish, full of ginger and good team
work on both sides. Kelehers Nor
folks star pitcher, was strictly gilt
edged and his support was very good
Neigh has the reputation for smuggling,
but the hits were about evenly divid-
ed. The hitting of Van Allen and the
fielding of Ryan were the features on
the Neigh side of the fence. Van AL
len, Ryan and Fletcher also pulled off
some brilliant and fast double plays.
Leonard pitched a fine game. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
Finish Mammoth New Bridge.
Big Steel Structure Built by North
western Over the Niobrara

Valentine, Neb., May 30.-Special to
The News The big steel bridge that
the Northwestern has been building
across the Niobrara river at this place
is now completed and all trains since
last Sunday have been running over
it, The bridge has been over a year
in being built and is 1900 feet long
and 14l feet high. The old wooden
bridge that has been in use for 81,
long has been abandoned and will be
torn down.
The eighteenth annual commence.
ment exercises of the Valentine high
school will be held at Church's opera
house Friday evening, June g. The six
graduates this year are: Margaret
Haley, Florence Jackson, Hazel Ora.
ham, Edna Hobson, Lee Stillwell and
Raymond Jones. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. Cald.
well at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening.
Regent Copeland of the state uni
versity was here this week arranging
for work to commence on the build
ings at the state experiment farm.
The buildings are to be constructed
of cement blocks and all of the blocks
are to be made here of native sand.
Valentine has decided to celebrate
the Fourth of July this year in a good
old rousing celebration and all ar
rangements are being completed by
which every one can have a good time
every minute of the day.
The Valentine junior state normal
will open here June 6. The faculty
for this year has been selected from
among the strongest educators of the
state and provision has been made
for special instruction in all import
ant lines of teachers work.
Saturday the Valentine high schoo
held their annual picnic at Perry's
Falls, about ten miles east of here
and it took several large wagons tt
convey all the young folks out tc
where days fun and a big feed was
enjoyed by all that went.
The mission that has been held al
week at the st, Nicholas Catholic
church with Father Donoher, S. j., anC
Father Ryan, S. j.. as the speaker!
has been attended with great interes
by all of the members of this parish
and as both fathers are eloquent talk
ers it was a great treat for any one
| to here them
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
School Notes.

Memorial exercises were observed
in all the schools Friday afternoon.
In the high school the grades took
part in the program given in the as
sembly room. Mr.. j. W. Bovee, in
behalf of the G. A. R. post and other
contributors, presented the school
with large handsome flag. Superin-
tendent Hunter responded in behalf of
the school. Following was the pro-
gram:
Singing, America" school.
Defamation, Love of Country"
Paul Cole.
Defamation, 'Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address," Easter Currier.
Solo, "Tenting On the Old Camp
Ground" Miss Ruby Clark.
Recitation, "The America Flag"
Charlotte Shepherd.
Singing, Star Spangled Banner"
school.
Presentation of flag, ]. W. Bovee.
Response, Superintendent F. M.
Hunter.
"Reminiscences of the War" H. C.
Matrau.
Messrs, II. NJ. Roberts, A. H. Grant,
Samuel Cokely, d. Dudley and d. e.
Austin were present and gave a few
remarks.
Solo, "The Sword of Bunker HILL"
Reese Solomon.
The senior class enjoyed an outing
on Wednesday in the way of a picnic.
They went to Rays Place" about six
miles from Norfolk, an ideal spot for
picnic, overlooking the Elkhorn
river.
Examinations are in progress.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03

Fuchs, George Henzler and II. G. Buck.
endahl. After the meeting adjourned
the board of directors met and chose
the following officers: Joe Wolf, pres.
ident; NJ. G. Klise, vice president;
| Mike Widhelm secretary. and Carl
Hoffman treasurer. The board of di-
rectors have the power to purchase
one of the elevators in Pierce or take
steps to erect another one. The board
will get busy" at once
Jake Shiveley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T, Shiveley, was operated on for
appendicitis at Omaha Saturday morn
ing. He is reported to be doing fine.
A hose company of the Nebraska
Volunteer Firemen's association was
organized at Butte last week Fifteen
persons have signed themselves as
members of Butte's hose company No.
!.
William Ferguson, known as BILLY"
by nearly all of Norfolk, who has
been assistant bill poster for several
years, has returned to Norfolk from
a few months engagement as elephant
caretaker, with the Yankee Robinson
circus. Billy Joined the circus at Des
Mones, Ia, and travelled with it all
through Dakota. While attending one
of the elephants in Dakota town,
Billy says the animal became excited
and took out his vengeance on him
by picking him up with his trunk,
then laying him down on the ground
commencing a series of carpet clean
| ing blows on his ribs with his trunk.
| Billy quit the show and came back
! to Norfolk, He says he is glad to be
! back
II. Warner of Warnerville, who was
in the city Saturday evening, has just
returned from his ranch in Garfield
county-and by the same token, it is
some ranch. While he was there it
was decided to pillow a fire break
around the hay field and then burn the
inside so as to insure a good hay crop
this season. The ranch is being man.
aged by his grandson, +. II. Warner
and the young man started out to pillow
around the field, which he found was
a distance of six and one-half miles,
and as eight burrows were required to
make it safe, the young man was
obliged to plOw the equivalent of one
furrow fifty-two miles, he worked
about four days.
Because they had accepted an invi-
tation to participate in the Memorial
day services at Pierce today the Nor
folk German Land Weir Verein were
not included in the program today.
At o'clock this morning twenty-four
of their members, in command of Lud-
wig WetZel, boarded the Pierce train,
and upon their arrival at that city
We're joined by the remainder of their
members who reside in Pierce. The
Norfolk members fired salutes over
the graves of the deceased German
soldiers who are buried in the Pierce
cemetery. Up to this time none of the
Land Weir Verein's members have
been buried in Norfolk cemeteries
therefore they believed that their par.
ticipaton in the Pierce Memorial ex.
ercises was their duty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03

ingan, b. r. Reed, j. S. McClary.
Records OF the adjutant OF Charles
Mathewson Post No. 1903, G. A. r..
show the following members:
Iowa: j. A. Light. I'll" Twelfth
infantry; II. II. Miller. "E" Second
cavalry; Il. Ladhoff, &c" Eighth in.
fantry h. w Mills, "B" Forty.sixth
infantry; f. p. Weatherby, &C" For.
ty.fourth infantry; Charles Long, 81
Fifteenth infantry.
Illinois; j. s. McClary. "B" Thir.
teenth infantry; Or. w. II. II. Hagey,
"B" Thirteenth infantry; II. Warner
"a" one Hundred and Eighth infant.
ry; w j. Bovee, "E" Seventh infant.
ry; G. p. Byerly, "A" Thirty.seventh
infantry j. Il. Rouse, *" One hun
dred and Fifty.seventh infantry; w.
II. Beswick, &c" Seventeenth infant.
ry.
Wisconsin: Herman Gerecke, CO.
Sixteenth infantry H.. c. Matrau, CO.
Sixth infantry; Frank Krieger "F''
Second cavalry; j. II. Van Horn, "B'
Forty-eighth infantry; II. NJ. Roberts,
IF" Thirty-ninth infantry.
Pennsylvania: b. +. Reed, "l' Fiji.
teenth infantry; Sam Park, "E" Elev.
enth infantry; NJ. j. Kennedy, CO.
Fifty-second cavalry.
Ohio: W. II. Widaman, &c" First
infantry, "B" Second infantry; A. n.
McGinnis, al" Eighty!second infantry
j. S. Morrow, "E" Sixtieth infantry;
j. b. Barnes, "E" First light artil
lery.
N. A. Rainbolt, II" Seventh infantry;
George Dudley, IF" Seventh cavalry.
Michigan: A. l.. Macomber ser.
geant major, Tenth cavalry.
Nebraska c. r. Eisely, "A" Second
cavalry,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03

registering a motor car has been
raised from 81 to IS up to 500. and.
unlike the former practice, registra-
ton must be renewed every year.
However, II you still have the same
car, the state will let you down with
one-half the fee you have been paying.
The change in the law regarding the
carrying of number plates is intend.
ed to simplify the task of Identifying
cars that have a habit of skipping
off after an accident. Number plates
must be worn both in front and rear
and they must not swing. They must
be fifteen inches wide and six inches
high, and the numbers must be four
inches high.
At night the rear number must be
so Illuminated that ii can be read as
easily as in the day time. No more
than one license number must be dis.
played at time.
The new law forbids any person I'M
der the age OF Is procuring license
to run a car. A girl or boy under IS
may drive a car, however, If licensed
chauffeur sits alongside.
The new law is emphatic in its be.
hests to motorists to obey the signals
of persons on horseback and persons
driving horse.draw vehicles. 1t is a
misdemeanor not to stop your car
when an equestrian or the driver of a
team signals you to stop.
The new speed law probably is re-
garded as of the highest Importance
by motorists. The maximum speed al
lowed for every highway of the state
is thirty miles an hour. This applies
to all state roads. AS for villages,
towns and cities, they can make their
own ordinances for their limits.
To run away after an accident
caused by your motor is now made a
felony, punishable by fine of $500
or Imprisonment for not more than
two years or both.
The new law also makes it mis-
demeanor for an intoxicated man to
drive car while intoxicated. In
either case, the commission Of the
misdemeanor or the felony, a second
offense is punishable by imprisonment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03

statistical demonstrations, this one
dealing with crime in France. Not
only did the results justify the bill OF
health which he gave women, so far
as the actual commission OF crime by
them is concerned, but they showed
that they exert a powerful influence
for good men. Married men are more
law-abiding than any others. Bach
elors come next, while widowers are
the worst
Steadiest of all are married men
with children. Doctor Bertillon at
tributes this partly to "the desire to
be honored by their children and to
leave them stainless name. A fami
ly to bring up is certainly a burden
but 1t is beneficent one.
Even If widowers have children"
he continued, their criminality be.
comes on par with that of bachelors
the Paris 'Apaches' included, which
shows the value of woman's control
even though it be small. Far worse
is the position of the childless wild.
over. The criminality of this group
of men is the highest on my list"
Pointing the responsibility, Doctor
Bertillon argues that it is the con
seriousness of responsibility that makes
the man.
when this feeling weakens," he
said, 'he becomes less capable of eff
fort and succumbs to the slightest OBJ.
stacle, to the smallest temptation. A
woman's presence and the presence OF
children, above all, stimulates his cour.
age excites his energy and urges him
to fresh eXertions to bring them up in
worthy manner"
Crime in France is almost as fire.
quent among youths between 16 and
20 years as among young men between
20 and 30. Doctor Bertillon is inclined
to reverse the argument of the doc
trinaires who say open a school and
you close a prison." He explains that
bad natures reveal themselves very
early. He believes that primary in
struction aggravates this. Education,
he says, sharpens an intellect already
bent on mischief.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03

county, passing through Springview
and then swinging northeast to Bur.
ton. Above Burton 1t will cross the
Keya Paha river at the mouth OF the
Burton. II goes northeast into Greg.
DRY county, s. d., and passing through
Jamison, Naper, Butte and Spencer,
Boyd county. Here the detailed sur
vey work ends, and from Spencer on
the exact route has not been deter.
mined.
Mr.. Cornell, with promoters. looked
over two routes on the trip into Sioux
City, which was completed Saturday,
and since which day he has been at
the West hotel. The route as roughly
proposed will run through the north.
eastern portion of Holt county, and
then on through Knox, Cedar, Dixon
and Dakota counties into this city. II
is believed by some that the company
would probably use the Combination
bridge to cross the Missouri river. Mr..
Cornell roughly drafted two probable
routes from Spencer to Sioux City.
One proposed route would follow the
Niobrara river and, crossing the North
western north of Verdigre would work
into this city. The other would bring
the line out at the head of Louise
creek and follow more southerly
course, crossing the Northwestern be-
tween Winnetoon and Creighton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Ap.
pointment of Administrative.

The state of Nebraska, Madison
county, SIS. At county court held at
the county court room, in and for said
county, May 81 A. ID. 1910, present,
VIM. Bates, county judge.
In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel r. Heitzman, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Belinda Heit2man, praying that admin
istration of said estate may be granted
to Belinda Heitzman as Administered.
TiX.
Ordered, That June ~, A. d. 1910,
at l o'clock p. IN. is assigned for hear
ing said petition, when all persons in
terested in said matter may appear at
county court TO be held at the court
room in and for said county. and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that notice
of the tendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof, be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the
Norfolk Weekly News-Journal, a week.
ly newspaper printed published and
circulated in said county, for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
hearing.
Ia true copyJ VIM. Bates,
lSealJ County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
REPLANT THEIR CORN.
Large Number Of Cunning County
Farmers Put in New Seed.

Large Number Of Cunning County
Farmers Put in New Seed.
West, Point, Neb., May 30.-Special
to The News: Large numbers of the
farmers have been compelled to re.
plant their corn, due in part to the
cold, unfavorable weather of the past
two weeks, but principally to the poor
quality of seed planted.
News has reached the city of the
death, at Concordia, Kan, of Mrs.
Frank Schmitt, the wife of a former
business man of West Point. Death
was caused from the effects of an
operation. She was exceedingly pOpu-
lar during her residence in West
Point. She leaves a husband and two
small children. Mr.. Schmitt is mem
Der of the Schmitt Clothing company,
a corporation having stores at West
Point, Neb., and Marysville and Con-
cordia, Kan.
Henry Reimann and Miss Anna
Krienert were joined in marriage at
st. Boniface church, Monterey, by the
Rev. H. School, pastor, on Thursday.
The young people are the children Of
pioneer settlers of Monterey precinct,
and will farm their own land in the
neighborhood
Mrs. Henry Harfst died, at the fam
lily home in Bismarck precinct on
Thursday, at the age of 60 years. The
deceased was native of Germany,
and had resided in Cunning country for
thirty years. She is survived by three
children. Funeral services were I'M
der the auspices of the German Luth-
Grams.
The Cunning County Teachers insti-
tute will be held at West Point COM
mencing August s and continuing
one week. Professors j. A. Doremus
of Auburn, w. w. Theissen of BEEN
er and w. H. Steinbach of Bancroft,
and Mrs. Marian Crawford of Peru,
vii be the instructors.
A marriage license has been issued
to Anton Decker of Monterey precinct
and Miss Ella Holman of Dodge. The
marriage will occur Tuesday
The Girls Culture club met this
| week at the home of Miss Ida Hihsch-
mem. The roll call at the meeting
was responded to by patriotic quota
tons. The program was, The Laurel
and the Willow" Miss Lillian Cham.
bers; Memorial Day" Miss Emma
Hoist; Civil War Stories" Misses
Nellie DeBell, Rose Owens and Mary
; Chambers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
WANT A WIFE?
Strawberry Boxes Reach Here Look
ina Like Matrimonial Notes.

Here is a chance for some Norfolk
bachelors or some of our lonely home
steaders on the claims to get ac-
quainted with a fair-haired and blue
eyed damsel who packs strawberries
in boxes in Missouri and who is pin
ing away to get in communication with
man.
A lot of strawberries arrived at a
local store q few days ago. On each
box was the address of a girl at Neo-
sho, Mo. On some of the boxes the
description of the lady was given in
detail One note says Blue eyes,
dark hair, would like to communl.
cate" Others read: please write, y
Would like to exchange cards." etc.
Under each note the lady's address
was written in plain letters. In a
great many cases, according to the
merchant who received the shipment
of berries, when photographs are fin
ally exchanged, it is found that the
dark compleXioned lady" is a negress
many of whom are employed to pack
the berries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
The Dead Members,

The deceased members of Mathew
son Post No. 1903, G. A. r., are:
William Isham, First Michigan bat
terry; Maj. Joseph Mathewson, Eigh-
teenth Connecticut; James Pheasant,
One hundred ninety-first Pennsyl-
vania; John p. Sullivan, General
Grants CIPHER clerk; Daniel Desmond,
New York cavalry; William Bishop, H.
linois volunteer; John Kyner, Seventy
third Ohio George Brady, company
and regiment unknown; Uriah Gre
CORY, Forty-third Wisconsin; w. IL.
Roberts, physician Twentieth Ohio;
John Bondurant, Fifty-first Missouri
d. A. Amerine, Twenty-tirst Iowa: Cap
tain Plummer, Sixteenth Ohio; Cap
tain Hall, unknown; John Gergel
Mexican war veteran; George Gordon,
company cook; George Davenport,
First Ohio light artillery |. w. Smith,
| Forty-second Ohio; William Winter,
unknown; William II. Lowe, unknown;
| Thomas j. Harter, Forty-tirst Illinois
w. NJ. Robertson, Forty-second Hi.
nois; j. Romine, Seventy-third lndi,
ana; c. w. Braasch, Twenty-sixth
| Wisconsin, August Bergman, Twen
ty-siXth Wisconsin; Fred Dedermann
| Twenty-ninth Wisconsin; w. S. Beels
Fifteenth Indiana; o. p. Hirsch, com
pany G, Ninth Pennsylvania infantry
Charter members and the first Off
GERS were: w. H. Widaman, comman
der; A. n. McGinnis, senior vice com
mander; f. w. Richardson, junior vice
commander; Al Bigelow, quartermas
ter; l.. c. Washburn, chaplain; A. L.
Macomber, surgeon; Henry e. Davis
officer of the day; Herman Gerecke
adjutant; James Clark, officer of the
guard; Peter Schwenk, sergeant ma
jor; +. r. Perry, sentinel; ]. A. Light
Walter Powell, George Vinson w
II. Lowe, c. w. BraasCh, d. W. Dean
A. N. Yost, H. Rightmeier, ]. B. Elem