davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20

word would he say to anybody about
politics in America. When the sub.
ject came up he would only laugh and
side-step It.
The Roosevelt party was to have ar.
rived early in the morning, and the
Jepsons were among the Americans
who arose early and won't to the sta.
ton to meet them But the train was
late.
THE hotel was full of Americans. "
continued Mr.. Jepson. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was there, with her two
daughters. Mr.. Roosevelt arrived in
motor car, and the demonstration
was deafening. He still wore his AT
riCan "tith" helmet. That was the
last time that hat made a public APP.
pearanCe, for Mr.. Roosevelt no soon.
err went to breakfast than he sent
someone out to buy him new hat.
He talked a good deal about his AZ.
rican experiences, and said he was
tickled to death to get back where
he could see Americans"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20

will move the stock to Grand Island or
reopen here.
Although the weather Saturday af.
ternoon was trifle cold, the first bare
foot boy was seen when three young
sters appeared at the baseball grounds
without shoes or stockings The boys
didn't seem to mind the cool wind
which whistled around their bare an.
kles.
While some chicken fanciers spent
their time saving up eggs in cut glass
dishes on the sideboard, just to look
at that wasn't the procedure followed
at the home of Mayor Friday. There
the eggs were put into the incubator
for Matching and yesterday the may
ors wife served the genuine article in
spring chicken, which was something
of a record in itself.
Albion was visited by fire Sunday
morning, according to l.. f.. Hallsted,
who returned from this city. In the
fire, which destroyed the Windsor &
Bowman horse breeding barn and the
Cunningham livery bari, two horses
pei lSHtu. lie lOSS Is tSllllldItu at
about $4,000. The buggies and har-
ness which were stored in the livery
barn were removed before the building
was destroyed.
Manager HENDERSON of the firemens
baseball team purchased the neces-
sary baseball equipment Saturday
evening for his team and workout of
that team, despite the weather condi-
tions, was enjoyed Sunday afternoon.
The tremen, although many have not
played ball for a number of years,
showed during their practice that
there are some good ball players
among them If the clerks do not
take on the Hoskins team next Sun
day the tiremen are up with chal'
lenge to that aggregation. The clerks
also practiced a short time Sunday and
have issued a challenge for a return
game with the high school for Wednes-
day evening. The Enola team will
probably be one of the clubs which
will be seen in game with one of the
Norfolk amateur teams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20

day. f.. l.. Townley. who has been
office, will return here.
Miss Etiie Cronk of st. Charles, S.
d., is in the city visiting with her
parents
Mrs Charles .Pearce of Winnetoon
spent Sunday here with her father, j.
II. VanHorn.
Miss Lizzie Klentz, who has been
visiting with relatives at Waukesha
Wis, has returned.
Mrs. l.. Palm, her son George Palm
and Miss Ada Haase spent Sunday
with relatives at Hoskins.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Hardy Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beeler and Mrs. r. b. In
giles spent Sunday at Pierce.
DR.. c. S. Parker goes to Omaha this
evening to attend the state dental as
ISOLATION He will return Thursday
noon.
A regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil is called for o'clock at the city
hall this evening.
an attack of measles.
Ralph Mckinney has moved to COZ
South Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mayer of AL.
bion, formerly of Norfolk, leave this
week for European tour.
Florence Best, 3-year-olu daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Best, is suffering
from severe attack of measles.
Miss Greta Reiche, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Reiche, writes that she
has arrived safely in Germany for
visit with her uncles and aunts. She
will remain some months.
The Dodge Criterion says that po-
tato bugs there are very numerous
this season. The bugs are not waiting
for the potatoes to come up, but begin
eating them before they get through
the ground
Baseball fans at Orchard are very
busy preparing to organize another
baseball team this season. A meeting
is to be held there when a large num-
Der of fans will gather to talk the base
ball situation over.
1t was housekeeping season at the
city hall Monday. With the aid of
vacuum cleaner, the fire driver, city
engineer and the street commissioner
removed many gallons of dirt from the
different Offices.
Ainsworth is starting out for
greater Ainsworth by organizing
commercial club. The town is said
to be cramped for business building
room. The boundary line extension
will be one of the questions investi
gated by the organization.
The Peoples department store
closed its doors for invoicing the stock
which, it is reported, will be sold to
G. E. Marshall, Grand Island bust
ness man, who has been here for sew
eral days looking over the proposition.
1t is not known whether Mr.. Marshall
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
THE BIG STRAW is WINNING.
May and June Expected to Revive the
Little Bonnets and Turbans.

New York May l6.-The bewitching
little straw bonnets with which the
season opened shows little sign of
being ousted by the naring pictures
shapes, although the big hats are
showing daily growth in size. Garden
parties of May and June are going to
bring out the little bonnet and turDan
shape in very picturesque versions.
With the printed dress materials of
the day and the quaint shoulder
throws these old fashioned models are
very effective.
In medium sizes for the street, some
of the most practical models of the
kind are being made of black coarse
straw trimmed with blue ribbon and
pink roses-an old time blend that
is very effective with black or neutral
toned costumes. The bonnet shapes
are mostly of the turban order bon
net and turban running almost imper.
ceptibly into one another by a tip
backward or forward on the head.
In wide brim shapes, size seems to
be unlimited, except by the exigencies
of space through which hat must
pass. 1t must go through an ordinary
door without fitting the wearer's head
and it must be able to get into an or
binary conveyance. Whether it is to
serve as an effectual screen in church.
es and other public places seems to
have no connection with the subject
The time may come in the history of
the world when thought for ones
neighbOrs will curb even the millinery
styles, but it is not yet here. Thought
for the birds whose plumage is plum
dered from them has been forced upon
the world of fashion. Perhaps the
state will have to take a hand in curb
ing brim and crown of women's hats.
When it comes to this perhaps wo-
man suffrage will prevail, for such
legislation would be likely to bring
over large addition of women to the
cause.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
"HINDoo PRIEST" LURES GIRLS.
Supreme om," Arrested in New York,
Saws CHICAGO is Home


New York May ia sharp faced
young man who gives his name as
Pierre Bernard and says he was born
and reared in Chicago was held in
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Breen to-
day on charge of abduction. Ber-
nard, posing as the reincarnation of
the supreme being, ON the Omnipo-
tent" has been operating so-called ply
steal culture schools throughout the
country and, it is alleged, Turing young
girls.
leila Hopp, 10 years old, 52S East
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street;
Gertrude Leo, recently of Tacoma
Wash, and another girl whose name
was not disclosed, swore to the com
plant against Bernard After Ber-
nard had been held the three girls,
with Mrs. Hanford of Seattle, Gertrude
Leo's sister, went to the district at
torney's Office for the purpose of get
ting Demands case before the grand
jury as soon as possible.
Mrs. Hanford reached New York
cation with leila Hopp, who had writ
ten her that her sister was being held
prisoner in Bernards home, 25S
West Seventy-fourth street fine resi-
dence. AS soon as she got off the train
Mrs. IanfOrd hurried to the home of
Miss Hopp in the Bronx and enlisted
her aid in the plan she had formed.
They went to the West SiXty-eighth
street police station and told Captain
Thompson what they knew about Ber-
nard. Mrs. Hanford said she had
known him in Seattle and Tacoma,
and that he had enticed Gertrude Leo
to this city last fall. Captain Thomp-
son, Detectives Callahan and Leonard,
and the two women went to Bernard S
home yesterday evening. Miss Hopp
said there was a private signal which
would admit them. This signal was
repeated three times, and then was an
swered by the swapping Of the lock.
When the party entered the hall the
lower floor was deserted, but weird
chanting was heard upstairs. Captain
Thompson and his men hustled into
room on the second floor, where they
found five girls, attired in mems bath
ing suits, and eight elderly men. The
men were on their launches around a
rug in the middle of the floor, upon
which the girls were dancing under
the direction of Bernard, who had on
a long robe and held a big crystal ball
in his hand.
The big policemen would have laugh
ed had they not realized that there
was something serious behind the pro-
ceeding. They took the names of the
girls and the eight elderly men and
allowed them to go. Then they es-
corted Bernard to the station house.
leila Hopp told Magistrate Breen
that she met Bernard last October.
He told her he was a healer and in
formed her that she had heart trou-
BILE. She paid him 800 in advance for
treatment" and 500 for a bathing suit
and a gymnastic outfit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
Foreiqners the Best Parents.

New York, May 16.-That parents of
foreign birth make the most success
full fathers and mothers among the
poor of New York is disclosed by a
careful investigation into infant NOR
tally just completed by the physicians
and nurses of the Free Outdoor Ma
ternity Clinic. In cases studied, where
both parents were born in the United
States, the mortality rate was 1853;
where both parents were foreign the
rate was only III. Where the moth
er was foreign the rate was 1l6, and
where the father was foreign and the
mother native born it was 1852. An
other study made by the clinic was
of infant mortality in relation to aver
age earnings of the family. Where
the average earnings were less than
So week the rate was 236 deaths in
200 births; Sc to $40, 1874; S11 to SIS,
1902, and more than SIS, s. per 1000
born.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
VERDICT AGAINST kAUFMANN.
Attorneys Secure a Judgment for Five
Thousand Dollars.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 16.-A jury
in the state circuit court in the case
of Rice & Benson, attorneys of Elan
dreau, against Moses Kaufman of
Sioux Falls, returned a verdict grant
ing the plaintiffs a judgment for $4,000
against the Sioux Falls man. The
Flandreau attorneys instituted the ac-
ton for the purpose of recovering s10,-
900, claimed to be due for assistance
in defending Mrs. Emma Kaufman,
wife of the defendant, when she was
tried on the charge of having been re-
sponsibe for the death of her young
domestic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
MONDAY MENTION.

A. Raabe of Hadar was in the city.
Elgin.
Mrs. ]. F. Wagner of Hadar was in
the city.
Miss Alva Lindsay returned from
Creighton.
Mrs. |. T. Cook returned from Mead.
ow Grove.
Mrs. George Wichman of Hadar was
in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowry returned
from Lincoln.
Miss Lulu Cronk returned from a
visit at Pierce.
G. d. Butterfield returned from a
trip to Chicago
Mrs. Augusta Korth spent a few
days at HOskins.
E. G. Barnum of Dallas was in the
city on business.
George Lederer of Pierce was in the
city on business.
Mrs. Gustave Schroeder of Hoskins
called on friends here.
Mrs. Carl Jochlus of Hoskins was in
the city calling on friends.
Misses May Schwenk and Ruth Sny
der spent Sunday at Wayne.
Ed Becker returned from a visit
with relatives at Allen, Neb.
S. II. Grant went to limerick for a
few weeks visit with his son.
Mrs. Victor Miller returned from a
visit at Wayne and Randolph.
Miss Winters of Petersburg was in
the city visiting with friends.
Miss Lena Langenberg of Hoskins
was in the city calling on friends.
Mrs. j. II. Bartholomew of Stanton
was in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Helen Schwichtenberg of Ha
dar was in the city calling on friends
f. W. Bell of Bristow, enroute tc
Sioux City, was in the city on bust
ness.
The Saturday night Elks meeting
was adjourned to Monday night, along
with the roast beef lunch.
Miss Patti Mcbride, local manager
of the Western Union, will return to
her home at Hamburg, Ia, Wednes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
800 Reward, 800.


The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they ofrer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
HELPED WELCOME ROOSEVELT.
Americans, Including Mrs. Cleveland,
Mere in Cairo When He Arrived

Americans, Including Mrs. Cleveland,
Were in Cairo When He Arrived.
New York May 49, Back from
Cairo, Egypt, where he stood on the
front steps of Shepherds hotel and
helped to welcome Theodore Roose-
welt back to civilization from the At
rican jungle, Lowell f. Jepson has
returned to Minneapolis with his wife
and daughter, after a three months
trip in the orient.
Not a word of American politics
could Mr.. Jepson or anybody else get
out of Mr.. Roosevelt during that week
in Cairo. He was perfectly willing to
talk about the politics of any other
country under the sun, but not one
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
STAR OF BETHLEHEM COMET?
Iowa Pastor Says Heavenly Visitor of
Long AGO Was Halley's.

Long ago was r1dilcyS.
Webster City, Ia, May 16. - The
star of Bethlehem was only Halley's
comet, said the Rev. DR.. Spicer from
his pulpit at st. Paul's Universalist
church.
Bible students say Jesus was born
four years prior to the year l A. d.
According to the present calendar,
figuring dack at the interval the com
ct is due, the Rev. Mr.. Spicer finds
that this heavenly visitor was due
when the star of Bethlehem was
seen.
The comet, like the star, appears
in the east and takes a southerly
course. From these deductions DR..
Spicer gives it as his belief that the
star and the comet are one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
SENDS PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.
Perfected Apparatus Makes the Pro-
cess Commercially Available.

New York, May 16.-Fairly good
photographs already have been "tele-
graphed" from Paris to London. and
excellent ones have been "telephoned"
between Manchester and London, ac.
cording to T. Thorn Baker, a photo
Geographic expert who lectured be-
fore the New York Electrical society
last night.
The cost of transmitting a photo.
graph from Paris to London hitherto
has been about 5000. A recently in
vented portable apparatus makes pho.
to-telephony much cheaper and is to
be tried by newspapers here next
week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
Only Chance,

"Do you believe" queried the fab
widow. that universal peace will ever
be established"
mot unless people quit getting mar
ried." growled the old bachelor.-Chi
cago News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20

Suitor-What will your father settle
on the man who marries you? The
Glrl-All the rest OF the family, sup
pose.-St. Louis Times.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-20
Work Has Been Done.

Howell-You can't make a monkey
out OF me Powell-No; you seem to
have already awarded the contract
New York Press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

hundred thousand for the grades with
out suffering any criticism from the
people.
These things are mentioned because
the board will have to economize as
much as possible. If that body buys
costly land, broad and generous in ex-
tent-the sort that might be provided
if the buyers were not limited in
amount of resources-then it will have
less than il needs, and less than the
children need, for the grade school
work And that is really more of an
intimate demand of the people than is
any portion of the high school invest
ment that is not absolutely necessary.
We still agree with the great ma
1ority of Salt Lake people in the belief
that it would be better for the board
to locate the new high school build
ing in East First South, on ground al
ready owned by the board-with such
adjoining, if any, as may be necessary
If they make a big purchase, they
are going to do 1t at the expense of the
little children-the little people who
have half a days school because there
isn't room enough to give them 9
whole day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
THEY ALL LEARN ENGLISH.

1t doesn't seem reasonable to ex-
elude from the franchise all Arizona
and New Mexican citizens who are I'M
able to speak the English language. 1t
isn't fair, and it isn't American. And,
desirable as if is to have English the
speech of all people, the experience OF
more than a century is that those who
come to this country do learn the Ian
guage; and that, pending their train
ing the tongue to English speech their
training the heart to American pa
triotism goes merrily on.
In both the territories now asking
admission TO the Union there are a
good many men who speak Spanish
or Mexican, which is a near-Spanish.
But they have lived there from time
whereof the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, and they have
been doing their fair share in building
up the country. Some of them are
ranchmen, some are in mines, some are
in business in the various towns and
cities. They are Americans as much
as any one else. and are as loyal and
devoted to their country as are the
people of any other blood.
To exclude them from the franchise
as a condition of admitting the new
states to the Union would be to reverse
the entire policy Of immigration to the
republic.
About fifty years ago, when this
country needed men for the army
and needed them very much-a good
many foreign-born soldiers enlisted
Sometimes they didn't know enough
English to tell the difference between
the Constitution and the Declaration
when both were before them; ant
! sometimes they couldn't speak foul
words in good Ohio English. But they
! were for the Union, and against seces
sion; they were for America, anC
might be found. They were stront
f and true and brave-and they helped
: to re-establish union even before the.
perfected their speech.
\ 1t is hardly fair for Americans t
limit the voting power TO those VIII
can speak English. They learn. an
their children learn. And the best wa,
to keep them alien-or to make Their
I alien-is to tell them they can live i
[ these states and help in bearing tn
: burdens, but never can have any lo
i nor part in the government of tn
: country, nor any fellowship with tn
II men who vote.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
INDoRsE UNCLE 10.

It would be interesting to know
where the Chicago Tribune got war
rant for its statement that the Re-
publican editors of Congressman Cam
mons district had declared against
him. Here are twenty editors Of
that district, all Republicans, and
all prominent in the affairs of the
party, and all declare they are now
and always have been for the speaker
both for Congress and for his pres
ent high Office; and that they always
have been of their present opinion.
The canvas" which has been con-
Quoted by the Chicago paper has been
circulated extensively, and commented
on even more extensively. And the
sum total of the effect of it seems to
be a rallying of Cannon's friends to
his support.
The Eighteenth district of Illinois is
for Joe Cannon. There is no more
reason to question that than TO doubt
the presence of coal In Utah. They
win re-elect him next fall If he con-
cludes to run.
Whether the Republican members of
the House will again make him speaker
| is another matter. 1t cannot be known
so far in advance. But they will not
elect a better man, a more capable
speaker, one who can better serve the
people of the nation, or one with q
cleaner record in and out of public
| life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
WHERE is THE GREATEST
NEED?

How many children of school age
here in Salt Lake are reduced to the
necessity of half-a-day attendance?
What is the reason for their inability
to attend school all day?
There are two questions which will
have to be considered by. members of
the school board in determining the big
question: where shall the High
school be located?"
Too many children are now on halt
ns-educationally. And the condi-
ton is due to lack of school ROOM
above any other cause.
The board has been given seven hun
dred thousand dollars by the people
The people gave 1t with the express de-
sire for a new high school building
and for the needed addition of such
buildings for the grades as could be
provided. Under the commission giver
by the people at the January election
the board can spend half its seYer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
BY AUTO TO BRIGHTON.

That is one of the most cheering
promises that have come to the public
ear. They are going to have an auto
mobile line from Salt Lake to the top
of the Wasatch mountains. They are
going to run up Big Cottonwood cam
yon with passengers-clear to the
lakes; clear to Brightoni And back
the same day. with plenty of hours to
spare.
It means better roads from here TO
the canyon. II certainly means better
roads up that splendid bit Of country.
And il means a perfect delight for the
people who want to have a summer
retreat above the heat of the valley.
| Also, it brings nearer the day when
these Utah distances will be obliterat-
ed; when all isolated towns will be
connected by swift and comfortable
vehicles with the railroads.
1t means a hope that very soon pas
sengers by the thousands will be going
through southern Utah to the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado-and then that
railroad will follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
ANOTHER UTAH NEWSPAPER.

The c. N. Lund Publishing company
of Richfeld has started another paper
this one at Monroe, also in Sewer
county; and they call it the Monitor.
IT starts with a good display Of BUSH
ness. with a lot of news, some average
miscellany, and very frank confess
sion from the editor that Monroe, the
Gem of the South" is a good place III
which to live and work. and there he
proposes to stay. The paper disclaims
any strings of a political or religious
character, and pledges square deal
to every one.
Furthermore, it has the appearances
of being made by printer hands and
will even improve it's looks with the
later editions.
The Monroe Monitor is welcomed
into the newspaper family