davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

soc lace curtains 35c, warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

No man IS a hero to his youngest
son,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

Black Silk Underskirts, $3.50, WaG
ticks Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

Androscoggin Bleaching at SC al
Warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

DR.. J. G. Dodson was confined to his
home yesterday by a slight attack OF
la grippe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19
Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits
Slaughtered,


Before Stock Taking in order
to begin another season with every
thing new, we make the most
Slashing Reductions
on Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Gar :
ments ever know here. This is non
a lot of junk that you wouldn't
have at any price, but a complete
assortment of the seasons finestl.
and best productions. i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

All $3.50 shoes, $3.50 at Warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

WANTED: First-class salesman.
One with experience and can give
reference. Address E. w. care of
mes-Recorder. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

Quite number of citizens, interest
ed in affairs municipal, will look in
upon the meeting of council tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

WANTED-Showcase, will rent or
buy secondhand one if reasonable
Apply to Miss Pearson. 16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

All $3.50 shoes, CSC at Warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19

Worlds Almanac Encyclopedia and
Hicks Almanac for 1910 on sale. Hol-
liday's Book Store.
Miss Dorsey Ronaldson, after visit
of some length in Atlanta, returned
here yesterday.
Community Silver, the best plated
ware made. Bell, the Jeweler.
Mr. A. C. Bivins continues GONZALES
cent after recent serious illness with
pneumonia and will soon be out again.
Calicoes &c at Warlick's.
Mr.. Arthur Rylander and young
son, Emory, left last night for Gaines
Vile, where the latter will enter Riv-
erside Academy.
Today "wednesday will be spe-
cial bargain day. New goods coming
in from the $4,000 wholesale bank
rupt stock, at Csc on the dollar. Ham
ilton & Co.
Mrs. A. T. Written returned to Col
umbus after a visit to relatives in
Americas.
Miss Elna Garden, graduate nurse,
607 Jackson street. Phone Ill. If
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Britton have
removed to Americas to reside for a
time and are now at home, corner
Lee and Finn streets.
Another shipment of 5000 yards
embroidery, II inches wide, and until
sold at, yard 1Oc. Hamilton & Co.
Miss Carrie Walters of Plains was
among the many visitors shopping in
the city yesterday.
All $3.50 shoes, $3.50 at Warlick's.
DR.. J. G. Dodson was confined to his
home yesterday by slight attack of
la grippe.
Androscoggin Bleaching at SC at
Warlick's.
Mr. Ed L. Kiker came over from
Cordele yesterday morning, mingling
with his many. friends here.
Ali kinds of white goods bought at
Csc on the dollar; now on sale at
Hamilton & Co.
Alderman Carroll J. Clark, who has
been in Salisbury, N. c., for some time
upon business, will return home to-
day.
All $3.50 shoes, csc at Warlick's.
Quite a number of citizens, interest
ed in affairs municipal, will look in
upon the meeting of council tonight.
Black Silk Underskirts, $3.50, WaG-
ticks Sale.
Mr.. E. L. Ratliff, residing near
Plains, was in Americas yesterday
morning on business.
Our entire line of shoes, $4,000
stock, at factory cost; now on sale
Hamilton & Co.
Mrs. T. II. Price returned TO Amari-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
A cUTAWAY FOR YOUNG T. r..
The Ex.President's Son to Follow the
Newest Wedding Custom.

New York, June 6.-Theodore Roose.
welt, jr., is an exceedingly busy young
man these days, in preparation of his
wedding, June 20. Society has been
wondering whether he would adhere
to long established custom and appear
in frock coat stand up collar, OF
would bow to the more recent cuta-
way that is more generally seen at
fashionable gatherings.
Theodore. jr., has decided in favor
of the cutaway. And 1t will not be
of a. modest, retiring pattern, but will
have the wide braidings, faring tails
and fashionable trimmings that Lon
don demands. A new white waistcoat,
of course, accompanies it, and prob
ably the steel gray trousers" as the
fashion plates demand
Custom says that the derby is as
proper as the silk hat to top off such
a suit, and it is left to the wearer's dis.
erection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
o'NeiII and Valentine Report Album
dant DoWnpours.

Local showers have fallen over
northern Nebraska during the past
few days. The rain was heavier in
some places than in others. A Norfolk
man says there was considerable mud
in Knox county. The Northfork river
at Norfolk raised rapidly yesterday.
O'Neill, Neb., June Especial to
The News: Heavy rains have fallen
during the last few days and the grow
ing crops are greatly benefited over a
large section of country. Rain was
very much needed in the farming dis
tricts and the downpour was so gen.
erous that a good crop is practically
assured.
Valentine, Neb., June Especial to
The News: Three-quarters of an inch
of rain fell here and was a welcome
relief for the farmers, as things were
very dry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
uPHoLDs KANSAS LIQUOR LAW
No Booze Can be Sold Except on
PHYSICIANS Certificate.

Topeka, Kan, June Ga decision
of Judge John c. Pollock of the
United States circuit court announc-
ed here it is believed will settle the
controversy between Kansas phar-
macists and the courts as to the va
lidity of the prohibitory act of 1909.
Judge Pollock upheld the act abso-
lutely and in his opinion liquor in no
wise can be sold in Kansas except
on a physicians prescription, and
then only to the physician himself.
The decision was made in the case
of Samuel A. Harrison, owner of a
drug store in Kansas City, Kan. Har-
rison, who lived in Missouri, asked
that Joseph Taggart, prosecuting at
torney of Wyandotte county, Kansas,
be restrained from taking action to
prevent him obtaining a permit from
the probate court to sell liquor. He
held that the act of 1903 was uncon'
stitutional and in that it contlicted
with the original prohibitory amend
ment of 1851.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

and man referred to as Patsy" had
been informed that firemen's tourna.
ment was to be held in Stanton and
had come In to prosecute some fake
or criminal enterprise. Evans ar.
rived in town first, and finding that
there was no firemens tournament in
prospect had departed, leaving a let.
ter for Bode advising him that Evans
was going to st. Paul, Mimi, and from
there to Valley City, n. d. where he
would lay low until the fair com
menced July at that place" lie also
requested Bode and Patsy" to follow
him to Valley City.
Adding that the three of them could
then form another jungle until some.
thing opened up" This letter was
written at Stanton and called for by
Bode at the local postotlice. The gen
eral tone of the letter indicates that
the three constituted bad gang"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

not he would be a candidate for con.
gress in the Third district this year,
Attorney w w. Young of Stanton
said
81 have been asked by a great many
of my friends throughout the district
to be a candidate, but have never as
yet made any definite reply. Any
statements that | have declared my.
self one way or another are not au
thorized.
There is plenty of time yet to file
for the primary election, and If | con.
clude to do so will announce myself
in due time.
There is one thing you may be as.
sured Of if | should conclude to be.
come candidate, | will be as | have
always been, progressive republican
but not of that kind that oppose the
administration. ! am strongly in fav.
or of maintaining those principles of
government that have made us the
dominant party, and given us the
greatest prosperity the world has ever
enjoyed"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
The Alumni Recention.

The Norfolk high school ought to
be real, live organization for good
in this community" declared Superin-
tendent +. NJ. Hunter, POSTMASTER at
the annual alumni association banquet
held in Marquardt hall Saturday night.
He commented upon the increased at
tendance, as compared with a year
ago.
The twenty-eight graduates were
welcomed into the association. The
evening was divided into two parts, a
musical program taking up the fore
part, while refreshments and toasts oc-
cupied the latter part.
Voget's orchestra rendered a num-
Der OF delightful selections. Mr.. Voget
played two piano solos of his own
composition, and violin solo, "Hola.
bird" his new waltz, was feature.
Sam Erskine read a little skit polk
ing fun at womens hats and at girl
graduates gowns.
Miss Edith Viele and Mr.. Solomon
sang a comic opera duet. as it were,
which was clever and we'll received.
Mrs. X. Drebert of Foster sang a
pretty solo.
The incoming class was welcomed
in cordial address by Mrs. Gus Bley,
president of the association. A re-
spouse was given by Harold Morrison
"a response that dubbed over with
clever wit.
Superintendent Hunter made first
rate POSTMASTER. His spontaneous
shafts went home and he kept the
audience in good humor
Miss Paine, principal of the high
school, responded to the toast, "The
Evolution of The Senior" in happy
vein. II. c. Matrau gave an interest
ing toast on, steam" n. A. Huse
responded to, "Airships." Claude Cole,
one of the graduates, gave a spicy
toast, witty and clever, on school
Days" ID. c. O'Connor, former super
intendent, who, with Mrs. O'Connor,
had come to town from Randolph for
the graduating exercises, gave the
graduates a bit of advice and Hon.
John r. Hays, who hasn't missed an
alumni banquet since the association
was founded twenty years ago, re-
sponded in impromptu manner with
his usual delicious wit and finished by
giving the graduates inspiration to eX-
eel in whatever they undertook.
Superintendent Hunter impressed
upon the graduates that the commu-
nifty had given them its very best in
common schooling; that sacrifices had
been made for them; and that society
expected a return in good citizenship
The following officers for the com
ing year were elected; President
Miss Laura Durland; vice president,
Claude Cole; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Ella Johnson.
Marquardt hall had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion, class pen
nants Astounding.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Alumni Banquet Tonight.
Stanton Graduation.

stanton, Neb., June Especial to
The News The annual commence
ment exercises of the Stanton high
school were held at the Raabe opera
house. The following constitute the
class of 1910: Odena Johnson, Carl
Schultze, Clarice Mcleod, Hattie
Moore, Edna Fuchs, Beulah Bordner
and Anna Vashol2. The graduating
exercises were of high order and each
of the participants acquitted them
selves in an excellent manner. And
as a whole the exercises were among
the most successful ever held at this
place. The following constituted the
program:
Music Lydia Krenzien.
Invocation, Rev. j. j. KlOpp.
The Future an Electrical Age,
Odena Johnson.
THE Battle of Marathon" Edna En-
os.
Music, high school chorus.
The Pilgrims" Carl Schultze. .
"Competition," Clarice Mcleod.
Vocal duet, Miss Juniatte Antics and
Friede Feyerherm
The Land of the Nile" Hattie
Moore.
Woman Suffrage" Edna Fuchs.
Music.
Influence of Good Living" Beulah
Bordner.
John Ruskin, Prophet of Reform,
Anna Vasholz.
Music, high school orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas by chair
man of board of education, Hon. w
w. Young.
Benediction, Rev. j. F. Poucher.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
A BULLDOG KILLED A BULL.
The Fight Between the Animals on a
Missouri Farm lasted an Hour

Seligman, Mo-, June GA fine
blooded bull owned by G. w. Shoe.
maker, a farmer, was killed a few
days ago in a fight with a bulldog.
The fight lasted nearly an hour and
the dog came out of it practically un-
injured.
The fight began when the bulldog
snapped at the bulls heels. The bull
turned and charged the dog, which,
instead of retreating, sprang at his
big adversary and fastened his teeth
in the bulls throat The bull shook
the dog off and attempted to trample
it, but the smaller fighter again sprang
for the throat and secured a grip
which was not broken until the flesh
and muscle was torn away, which
caused the death of the bull
Shoemaker attempted to separate
the two animals when the fight began
but they turned on him and drove him
indoors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
STATE NEEDS AN ORGANIZER.
South Dakota Has Money and Dor
mant Industries; Wants a Morgan

q
Pierre. S. D., June 6.-South Dako-
ia needs a Pierpont Morgan and needs
him badly. There is almost ninety
million dollars lying in our banks and
investors are everywhere looking for
profitable employment for the funds.
There are, too, very many enterprises
which would be of great value to the
public and for the development OF the
state and for which we have capital in
abundance if it was assembled by
some reputable captain of industry.
Comprehensive business organization
at home only is needed to secure
many advantages to the state which
hitherto it has been impossible to
get outside capital to undertake.
The South Dakota Central Railroad
company has demonstrated that local
capital can build a railroad and make
it pay. There are a lot of similar OPP
portunities here. For instance, the
city of Pierre owns the right-of-way
and more than 100 miles of grade
through a rich region from Pierre to
Aberdeen. A million dollars would do
the other twenty-four miles of grade
to complete the line, and iron, and
equip it with engines and rolling
stock. 1t would make a fine and pro-
titable property and there is slathers of
money here to do the trick if the right
men would take it up. Here is where
our Morgan would shine.
The water powers on the Missouri,
too, afford opportunities for safe and
permanent investment. Navigation
briqueting enterprises are waiting for
the financial backing. These PROPOSE
tions offer the greatest inducements,
for the demand for coal is unlimited
and the success of the enterprise is
assured the moment it is given the
same kind of organization that han
dies the eastern coal supply. There
is not one element of risk here that
is not incident to any business of sim
liar character in Europe or America
South Dakota has the ready resources
to back an organization that would in
stantly relieve our people of the eX-
tortion of the eastern coal barons,
save enough hard cash every year to
finance the business and give the pub
lie first class fuel at one-half the pres
ent cost.
Trolley lines are in demand all over
the state; they will enhance develop
ment and return sure dividends
Money sufficient for them and for the
other enterprises mentioned is in the
banks of the state awaiting the call
of the right man who can assemble it
and put it to earning profits, A good
business head, with comprehensive
grasp of affairs and ability to do the
practical things is the greatest need
of the state today. Organization and
an organizer are wanted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Stanton Alumni Banquet.

Stanton, Neb., June Especial to
The News: The recently formed
Stanton high school alumni associa-
ton rendered the graduating class of
the present year a banquet at the
parlors of the Congregational church
of this place. About 100 were pres
ent of whom fifty-three were former
graduates of the institution. The fol-
lowing constituted the program of the
event: Invocation, Rev. J. f. Pouch
err; Greeting" Ray X. Person; Re
Spouse on Behalf of the Glass of TO-"
Anna Vasholz; School Days" Edwin
r. Chase; "Reveries of Graduate, "
Edith Maud Young; Athletics, -
Henry Schultz; Some Fools and
Their Follies," County Superintendent
a. L. Durham; Our New School
Building Prof. ]. H. Welch. G. A.
Eberly presided as postmaster.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

cooks helper placed on the floor a
basket of live Holsters he had Just
taken from the storeroom. One lob.
ster crawled out of the basket and the
cat jumped for it. Poor Tom! He
knows better now.
The lobster was indignant when
paw struck the shell. The big claw
fastened on the cats tail Emitting
earspltting walls the cat raced up
stairs and into the dining room. Miss
Rose Leland had brought her Boston
terrier, Gus, to the restaurant. He was
tied to her chair.
When the terrier saw the cat and
the lobster he got busy. So did the
lobster. The dog made for the cat
The lobster grabbed him by the hind
leg. HOwling, the dog made a Jump
and pulled the chair from under Miss
Leland. She screamed as she fell,
then she tainted.
William Mollin, the head waiter, ran
up when he heard the scream. Cat,
dog and lobster got tangled up with
Mollin's feet and threw him. Then
the dog got to swapping and the cat
to scratching while the lobster just
hung on.
The restaurant was in an uproar.
Manager Louis Bernard got a club,
and when he found a chance to use
it he persuaded the lobster to let go.
A physician revived Miss Leland and
the cat went upstairs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
JEFFRIEs NO MORE "A BEAR"
The Corbett Disposition PerVades the
Camp at Ben Lomond.

SdT1D al Bet LOHlCHus
Ben Lomond, Cal, June 6.-No long
err are they calling jim Jenries a bear,
The big fighter has grown to be quite
affable and his present good spirits
are the talk of the camp. Always
now he has a smile for everyone, and
even the newspaper photographer
formerly regarded by Jeffries as a
pest, comes in for gracious treatment.
James j. Corbett, hail-fellOwwell-
met, whose unruffled good nature
makes him a boon to Ben Lomond, has
warmed Jeffries with his naturally
CHEEKY disposition and as long as
Gentleman jim" fingers here he is
expected to continue to exert his sun
ny influence on the big fellow.
Just before beginning his afternoon
work yesterday Jeffries measured him
self about the waist and found that
he scaled the tape at a fraction more
than thirty-five inches.
There has been so much talk about
my stomach" he explained, "that
wanted to see for myself about it. |
stomach it will have to come from the
inside. | don't want my muscles too
hard and for the rest of the time here
I'm going to work to keep them soft.
Jeffries seems to feel he has stood
the test of his conditioning work and
that he will be in excellent shape to
meet Johnson. The reason Jeffries
is letting up on his boxing is that his
thumb, which he strained in bout
with Joe Choynski several days ago,
continues sore and bothers him. 1t
is much improved today however, and
sparring with Jim Corbett is antici-
pated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Was a Gang Of Bad Men.

Stanton, Neb., June Especial to
The News; While the family of Dave
Miller, farmer residing six miles
east of town, were away from home
an unknown man broke into the house
ransacked the premises, and among
other articles stole a pair of pants that
Mr.. Miller had had made to order
Late in the afternoon the theft was
discovered. a description of a tramp
that had been in the neighborhood dur
ing the Afternoon was obtained and
Sheriff Sucker was notified. This of
fetal making a shrewd guess that
the miscreant would endeavor to steal
ride out of town on the freight made
a careful search of the railway yards
He found man and promptly arrest
ed him. Dave Miller was called in
and found it almost impossible to
Identify the fellow until he happened
to think that the trousers taken were
tailormade and contained his name
sewn in the pocket. The fellow was
required TO submit to an examination
and sure enough on the pockets ap
peared the name of Dave Miller
This rendered the identification com
plete.
From letters found on his person II
was discovered that his name was
Charles Bode, and that he, Ed Evans
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Thornbera Trial Now On.

Neigh, Neb., June Especial to
The News: The out-of-town attor-
neys interested in the Thornberg-Ra-
kow murder trial have been in the
city for the past couple of days. The
state will be assisted by Senator Al
len of Madison and Charles H. Kelsey
of this place. Thornberg has secured
the services of Attorney NJ. F. Har-
rington of ONeill and O. A. Williams
of Neigh.
Thirty-one subpoenas have been is
sued for witnesses in this case. 1t
was expected that not more than half
of this number would be subpoenaed
a few months ago, but it is supposed
that great number of these will tes-
tify in regard to character,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
BECAUSE HIS WIFE eAMBLED.
Marcus Michel, in Divorce Suit, Said
She Played Poker.

Marcus Michel, in Divorce Suit, Said
She Played Poker.
New York June EN- an affidavit
in opposition to the suit brougt in
the supreme court by his wife, Rose
Michel for separation, Marcus Michel
today set forth that the trouble be-
tween them at Arverne during the
summer of 1907 "arose entirely be-
cause of her fondness for society and
for gambling" There was in our
cottage he continued, "and in other
cottages in that neighborhood, poker
playing going on constantly, and my
wife was a devoted and continuous
player
Mrs. Michel, on her part, said the
game was not poker, but pinochle,
She said that she seldom played cards
except on rainy days. She said that
the stakes were usually pennies" and
added, IF playing cards with our
friends is considered gambling, then
| admit | am gambler, but | doubt
very much whether this court will
place such a construction upon my
acts"
Justice Mccall directed the defen.
dant to pay his wife alimony at the
rate of 500 a week and $3.50 counsel
fee pending the determination of the
suit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Marking Revolution Doesn't Come.

Marking, June Notwithstanding
recent threats that a revolutionary
movement would be inaugurated yes.
terday, the date set for the opening
of the exposition, this ceremony was
carried out without the slightest dis
order. While the foreigners have
been warned not to interfere in any
way with the military preparations
this warning has not served to alarm
them to any extent and Chinese who
few days ago were leaving the C;cy,
are now returning The situation is
not considered serious.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

braska e. Dakota railroad company
with headquarters at Pierre and a
business Office in Chicago. II is cap.
italized at $i,5OOOOO. and the incor.
porators are: Albert Martin, b. Nc.
Williams, Paul Miller, J. II. Christen.
sen, Samuel c. Ware, Charles J. Reub.
lin of Chicago, and l.. l.. Stephens of
Pierre. The line is to run from Murdo,
$. D., to Burwell, Neb. in the coun.
ties of Lyman, Mellette Todd and
Trip South Dakota, and Rock, Loup
and Garfield, Nebraska, a distance of
$50 miles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Court Adiourns in Holt.

O'Neill, Neb., June Especial to
The News; District court adjourned
after a session of ten days. John
Davenport, who in company with vii
liam Bunton was arrested some weeks
ago for stealing a harness and other
articles, was found guilty as charg-
ed. The value of the goods taken was
not sufficient to send him to the
penitentiary, and he was fined by the
court and the case against him closed.