davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
Cuando termina ell plazo del campeonatO
Formation del juradO.

6oE 10 de Abr de LA Correspondence abr pbiso
formation uado que pevo estudo de los dedl
cua de mero Ell rnador a LA Coepon
denca pubcarS con Is d de anticipation feha s de p
30 nombres residences en- a de forma
peente cafcador de FL qu
eada autor de remdo la Correspondence nota De
doe nomb de de agado Ia omacn
del urado Ea votac6n deemnari de los 2 30 nom5s de Ia
Ia doce qudarxn desnados los de candidates
para urado De doce candidates La CoPondena Si
los cnco dmero de obtendo que
dar forada uado cacador del de de LA
npondenca de Puerto Rico uado eonstdo reCb e IL De
Julio de 1910 de hsysn oonco
10 1910 dcho su vedcoy La COepan
nuna oss q Yenza eula e0ainda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
l. mismo me 10 cont6 un dia
en- que el sol caldeaba la
terra scoo " oronoco rio

= Wv SS~s J. NA>'oes VIZ
Hato-Tejas, sitio dondG me habia
refugiado buscando salud Y des-
canso. 4Aun recuerdo la impre-
sion dolorosa que me hizo ell relate y
L. cara triste de aquel jfbaro deses-
peranzado Y enfermo. Su voz carecia
de inaexiones, era como Il soplo de
algo que Sc va, de algo que muere re-
Ell habl6 asf ;-Yo tenfa una estan
cia que colindaba con la carretera
de Toa-Alta: mi casa era de MADEIRA
cobijada de zinc: en- el jardfn que ha
biamos hecho delante Gle esta, crecia-
mas de veinte clases de rosas, 20 Sc
injertar y del tronco de un rosal Or
dinario habia uno delicado: los do
mingos vendia mas de doce reales en-
flores la gente que pasaba porel ca
mino: mi terreno era solamente diez
cuerdas, ,pero todo 10 tenfa sembrado
porque nunca trabajaba para otros,
mientras tuve sitio donde trabajar
para mi: todos los amos sembraba IL
ma cuerda de names, y no sabe Vd.
10 alegres que mi hijo mayor y 20 cla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
Lo que "La Correspondence, en- 10 posible espera.
"EUTERPE"
BAzAR De MUSCA De JOSE LAM Y Co.

Grandes exstencias de Instrumentos para BANDAS
y ORQUESTAS tales Flautnes Fautas Tercerolas
FaseoetS RequntOS Carnees Oboe SayafOneS, Fagotes
gleS Correctness Coneas ODOeneS BartOnos BOmbardnos
TrombOneS Bsos de- metal Volnes Vioss Guarras, Lau.
des Baudurrias MsndOnas VOlOncellOs. ano XIofonOs
TubefonoS COntrabajos, PaOs Redobanies BombOs Tau
gulOS, PanderetaS J Casa6ueas.
REPRESENTATIVE exclusive para toda la ISLA
dc los famosos PIANOS AMERICANOS de CARL Els.
CHI ER de New York Espccialidad PIANOS ALEMA-
MES REPRESENTATIVES de las excecntes GUITA.
RRAS Sevlanas de Francisco Diaz Garcia las que de
fama gozan e mundo
AGENTES de la CENTURY EDITION: Obras para
PIANO. VIOLIN MANDOLINA, al infimo preco de
10 CENTAVOS EJEMPLAR iPida Catalogo de elias
ACCESSORIES EN- GENERAL
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 316. Cac de la Cruz No. Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
"El primer cuentista puertsrriqueho

enenddo por ola Correspondence de
Rico que tnante ser po ella considerable defenddo
eel primer puertonqueo Sendo de adver tulo
primer pueso campeonao conservado aa
otro de satisfaction de "a Coespondncia
arrehaado por otro campe6n
Sofia Correspondence pubcar medda que los vaya recbendo
odos los que remidos para ell campeonato
Lo que "La Correspondence, en- 10 posible espera.
9oSendo de los obetos de LA Correspondence emua
erao estudo de vida regional espen
dda naaeza que Dos pgo dar nera para daro
que los que clio preca ondcon onen
de abas magnatvos vida pueoquena bao todo los
que ella plede oecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos,
esperanto turno de publication

Correspondence afma hay Puerto Rico ngeno
deproducy han podo as obras teraas odo gers.
Fjandose gneW epecamente denomnado literature caste
Hama cueno La Correspondence desea pohar pen po
de merito en- la a AL octo ha decdo por medic
e hneas abre m "campeonat de eca cua
del cueno de mas m6ro por puertorrqeno
Los cuentoS deben ser ineditos.
"La Correspondence oe puma de venceior
peonao estabece para evar ente mno las bases:
1oLos que remidos L Coresponena
pare camponato deben nedos escras ae
"Para elonmpeonoo dc La COrrespoadencin'
deben nombes
pubcado Peo earen aqeo hacer pubco nombe
advertan ndcando peeudonmo ean Ia pubcla FL
ri6dico debe de odos modos el nombe del
Cuando termina Ell pazo del campeonato.
3d. Ell campeonato empe ontarse dee ell 10 de Julio de 1909
terminara el 10 de Julio de 1910
deben de 2U paabras
pueden ec residences sIa uera de ella
on mmo pde enviar campeonao varo cuento tai
de que no pasen de cuatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

En- esta Imprenta Sc veden
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
PAVING Cost Very Small.

AS suggested by The News yester
day, the mayor and council have al
ready received an estimate as to the
enue. In response to letter from d
Rees yesterday, the figures brought
out in the estimate are printed in to
days News.
A representative of the j. S. Wor
ley Co., engineers, Kansas City, Mo.
was in the city recently and made al
estimate of the probable cost of brick
paving. This cost would be, he esti
mated, $2.05 per square yard. THAI
would mean total cost of $l43.50 fol
a 22-foot lot. AS this can be paid il
installmentS of one-tenth through {
period of ten years, the cost would be
$l4.35 after fifty days, $14.35 at the
end of the first year, and Sl4.35 yea
for eight years.
1t will be surprising to some t
know that the total cost of the pavins
from the river to Seventh street would
be only about $4,000. One Norfoll
property owner yesterday was afraiC
it would reach 100000.
The cost of paving the seven stree
intersections would be about $500
The cost of the balance, not including
street intersections, would be abou
$50 500.
Norfolk avenue is 100 feet wide
The sidewalks are sixteen feet wide
and the cutters six feet wide, which
leaves but a 56-foot street to pave. |
is planned to leave the curb and gut
tiers as they are. But allowing for on
foot off on each gutter. and paving
5S-foot street, this leaves but sevent.
square yards to be paved by each %
foot lot.
This estimate of $2.05 per squar
yard is based on the following mate
rial for paving: Concrete foundation
l2-inch sand cushion, vitritied pavinj
block and cement filler, together witt
all expansion joints. and including al
grading and rolling.
Mr.. Rees will be pleased at the low
cost of the paving, as brought out il
this competent estimate. He stated t.
| The News yesterday that he would b.
willing to pave if the cost would no
exceed $40 per front foot And thi
estimate shows a cost of only $65
per front foot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

All such other bridges of like class
sity or emergency may require to be
ordered by said county commissioners
within the period herein specified
At the same time and place as here.
in specified bids will also be received
by said county commissioners for
yearly contract for the repair Of all
bridges and approaches to bridges
which may he ordered repaired and
maintained by said county commission
ors during the period above specified.
All such bridges and parts of bridges
to be built In accordance with plans
and specifications heretofore adopted
by said county commissioners and now
on lilc in the Office of county clerk OF
said county, at Madison, Nebraska.
No bid viii be considered unless it
is accompanied by certified check
for $4,000, payable to the county clerk
of Madison county, Nebraska, which
shall be forfeited to the county OF
Madison in case the successful bidder
refuses to enter into n contract If the
c'lll' SIltll b' hN u'h w llllls cutI
check must be under separate cover
that 1t may be examined and verified
by the county clerk prior to the open.
ing of said bids.
The party receiving the contract will
be required to give good and suf-
fiCient bond in such amount rs the said
county commissioners may designate.
conditioned for the faithful perform.
anCe of said contract. Bids and checks
will be received at any time prior to
II o'clock, noon, of February 49, 1910.
by the county clerk of Madison county
at Madison, Nebraska and said bids
will be opened at the commissioners
Office at Madison, Nebraska, at
o'clock p. m, on March /, 1910. All
bids shall be made on bidding sheets
prepared and furnished by the said
county clerk on application
The commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all of said bids.
Done by order of the county com
missioners Of Madison county, at
Madison, Nebraska, this 18th day OF
January, 1910.
S. r. Mcfarland,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

The state of Nebraska Madison
county, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Hope
JanS Twombly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims and demands against
Hope Jane Twombly, late of said Madi
son county, deceased, that the time
fixed for filing claims against said es.
tate is six months from the l4th day
of February 1910. All such persons
are required to present their claims
with the vouchers to the county Judge
of said county at his office in the city
of Madison, in said Madison county, on
or before the 18th day of August, 1910
and that all claims so filed will be
heard before said judge on the 18th
day of August, 1910, at o'clock p. m
Thomas b. Twombly is executor OF
the estate.
II is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate be
given by publishing copy of this or
der in the Norfolk Weekly News-Jour
nal, a weekly newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating in said county
for four consecutive weeks prior tC
said day of hearing
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of February, A. d. 1910.
(Sea) VIM. Bates,
County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
Notice of Sheriff,s Sale.
S. r. Mcfarland,
County Clerk.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
braska upon decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Mad-
son county, Nebraska, on the 4th day
of November, 1909, in favor of NapOl-
con A. Rainbolt for the sum of $10S6
with interest thereon from November
4, 1909, at per cent per annum and
in favor of Napoleon A. Rainbolt for
the sum of $54.52 with interest thereon
from November 4, 1909 at per cent
per annum, together with $27.25, costs
of suit, and accruing costs, in an aC-
ton, wherein Napoleon A. Rainbolt is
plaintiff and Justus p. Leaver, ct al.
are defendants, | will offer the prem
Uses described in said decree and taken
as the property of said defendants, to-
wit: Lots eighteen G8) and twenty
600 in block three (3) of Riverside
Park addition to the City of Norfolk.
Nebraska, and lots six 60, seven ca,
seventeen 90 and nineteen go in
block three (3), lots seven ca and
''SH' '") III pIo'h slA W., lotS TWO W
and three CD in block eleven az. and
lots thirteen OBJ and fourteen G4D in
block thirteen G3), all in Riverside
Park addition to the city of Norfolk,
in Madison county, Nebraska, for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the 18th day of
March, 1910 at the hour of o'clock
p. m, at the east front door of the
court house at Madison in said county
and state, that being the building
wherein the last term of said court
was held, when and where due attend
ance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated this 25th day of January, 1910.
c. s. Smith,
Sheriff Of Said County
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
WAYNE Wins From Creighton.

Wayne won the basketball game
from Creighton Saturday evening after
a hard fought contest by the score of
% to %. A clean game all around
was played and the team work on both
sides was great The features of the
games were the basket throwing Of
Williams of Wayne and the guarding
of both teams. Creighton made a
great showing and a tie looked very
probable. Wayne goes to Creighton
for a return game next Wednesday
night which will probably end the bas-
ketball season for Creighton who have
only lost one game out of five played.
Two games have been won from Win
netoon, and two from Plainview. The
game with Wayne Wednesday night
will be an exciting one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
Junction News.

Miss Nellie Kemp of O'Neill spent
Sunday at the Junction.
Miss Minnie Sharpe returned to her
home at Fremont at noon. after a
brief visit here.
Mrs. Donalds and three children
passed through the Junction last even
ing on their way home to Lincoln from
Neigh.
Miss Helen Cassidy of O'Neill spent
Sunday with Norfolk friends.
Arthur McMaster of Benson is here
on two weeks visit.
NJ. r. Bailey went to Oakdale last
evening on business.
Miss Marie Eastman passed through
the Junction at noon on her way home
to Long Pine iyom Lincoln, where she
has been in Il hospital.
William Christian is moving from
his property on South Fourth street tc
that on Hastings avenue which he re
Gently urchased from Frank Kroholer
Mrs. Ella LETTER arrived home from
Stanton last evening, where she had
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Crotty went &c
Missouri Valley Sunday to attend the
funeral of MIR. MCCune, who died there
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and three
children left yesterday for brief visit
in Missouri Valley.
William Alexander of Oakdale Is
here visiting with his son, Harry b
Alexander for few days.
Mr.. and MRS. Jonn Williams arrived
home from the east last evening OF
No 5.
~ |. Owens came in from the cas-
last evening on No. 5.
Mrs. Charles Evans arrived home
yesterday from Lincoln, where she ha!
been in hospital for few months.
Al Dryer, who has been laid up fol-
the past week with blood poisoning il
his arm, was able to be at work AGAR
yesterday.
Frank Lubke of Foster is here visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
William Christian.
Sanford Evans Of Sioux City is here
on visit with his brother Charles.
Miss Margaret Potras arrived home
from Sioux City yesterday, where she
underwent an operation in a hospital
Mrs. John Hin2e and small daugh
ter arrived home from Omaha last
evening, where they had been visiting
with Mrs. HINES son, Robert Smiley
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

Pupils receiving diplomas of honor
since last report:
District No. 80, Frank Davies; dis
trict No. So, Anna Johnson; district
No &C, Sophia Huelle.
Pupils receiving certificates of award
are as follows:
District No. Z, Clarence Schwartz;
district No. 7, George Schwartz; dis
trict No. &c, Robert Stork; district No.
40, William Gabelman, Jake Gabel-
man; district No. 76, Willie Larson !;
district No. 65, Nellie Wade; district
No. 81, Walter Youngstown; district
No. so, Willie Dittrick.
Pupils receiving certificates of per-
feet attendance are as follows:
District No. g. Dolly Wade, teacher:
Jennings Hensley, Allen Sexton.
District No. IA, Anna Hughes teach.
er: Veo Bierman, Paulie Bierman.
District No. 16, Lenora Stirk, teach.
er: Bertha Sewell, James Kent.
District No. q, Clara Palmer, teach
err: Ruth FIGHTER, Alvan FIGHTER, Lee
ona Fillmer.
District No. 81, Rose Flanagan
teacher: Ernest Knebel.
District No. 40, Rosemary O'Calla'
CHAN, teacher: Rose Brosh, Adolph
Brosh, Albert Wedekind, Walter Wade
kind, Otto Wedekind, Willard Gabel
man, Jake Gabelman, Cecil Kamrath
Alma Meier, Bessie Pospisil, Adolph
Pospisil, Rudolph Pospisil, Martha
Meier, John Meier, Fred Choutka.
District No. so, Kathryn Holy, teach
er: Charlie Dittrich, Willie Dittrich
District No. 81, Minna Lampert
teacher: Rose Borchers, BESSIE Mari
Martha Scheerger, Claus Borchers.
District No. 81, Josie Larson, teach
err: Lena Freese, Adolph Hansen.
District No. Sc, Edith Lyon, teacher:
Freddie Boysen, Willie Boysen, Walter
FEELING, Minnie FEELING, Eddie FEELING
Sophia Huelle, Clara Huelle.
District No. So, Rose Brogan, teach
er: Anna Olson, Mary Johnson, Ellen
Johnson, Harry Johnson, Gertrude
Johnson.
District No. SO, Irene Edens, teach
er: Erven Kaufman, Victor Kuchar
Frank Kuchar.
District No. 60, Antonio Daugaard
teacher: Walter Youngstown.
District No. IS, Nina AntIsdel, teach
er: Jack Wade Mary Smith, Florence
Kost, Claire Wade, Nellie Wade.
District No. g. Casa Earl teacher;
Cora Wobig Martha Wobig.
District No. 6S, Ada Anderson, teach
err: Hazel Winstrom, Edith Winstrom,
Sidney Winstrom
District No, 90, Stella Stirk, teacher;
Lucille Tannehill.
District No. II, Jennie Dales, teach
err: Minnie Sheets, Dewey Hayden,
Ruth Crook. Leonard Brown, Char
lotte Hayden.
A new library OF thirty-nine volumes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

pool are the features of the plans
Treasurer Davenport was authorized
to hire a collector, who will start out
collecting the pledges next week Al
most $4,000 was reported by the treas
urer to have been collected. All bids
for the purchase of the house which
now stands on the Y. NJ. G. 4. prop
erty have been rejected, owing to the
insufficient amount of the bids. II is
believed more bids can be had.
Western Banker: w. II. BuCholz
who now becomes the active vice
president of the Omaha National bank
is man who has worked up in the
banking business from position as
messenger in the Norfolk National
bank at Norfolk, Neb., obtained at the
age of II. His progress was rapid and
at 10 he was assistant cashier, and two
years later he was elected cashier
Twelve years later he was elected
president of the bank. Mr.. Buchol2
resigned his position as president OF
the bank after four years and went &c
Oakland Calf, to become vice presi
dent of the Central National bank
Two years later he came to Omaha
and was made cashier of the Omaha
National bank. Mr.. Buchol2 is recog
nized as a thoroughly well Informed
western banker, popular with his as
sociates, and much thought of in Oma
ha and the state.
Once every month the members OF
the hook and ladder company of the
Norfolk fire department will hold {
social meeting, at which they will be
hosts to their brother firemen of the
| hose companies. This movement was
decided by the hook and ladder boys
at their successful joint meeting, which
was held at the city hall last night
Members of the hose company were
ed permanent chairman of all the hose
companies, and Robert Braschear wa.
made recording clerk of all joint hose
company meetings. After the bust
ness meeting banquet was held a
which j. Il. Haase acted as tUastmas
ter. Chief Edward Mullen, Herman
| Winter, Fred Hellerman, William Nc
Cune and Charles Hulac responded
with short addresses on the good o
the fire department. An invitation
was extended to the hook and ladde
boys to join the hose members in al
| their joint social meetings. A smoke
was enjoyed after the banquet
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
LONG CHASE FOR MURDERER.
Spectacular Pursuit Over Frozen
Plains of South Dakota.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 15.-Worn thin
with his ten weeks eXertion, without
an ounce of superfous flesh upon his
gaunt frame, Carey Benson arrived in
Aberdeen from his long chase in pur-
suit of young Daniel Cant, the Texas
cowboy who, on Thanksgiving day,
1909 murdered Lewis Maxwell at En-
glevale, n. D., and then fled with Sam
uel Cant, a younger brother. Samuel
Cant was captured near Newark, S. d..
a few days later, but Daniel escaped,
Among the posse who took up the
chase at Newark was Benson, who had
known the Cant boys of old, having
ridden the range with them. In Wal.
worth county all trace of the fugitive
was lost and the various posses gave
up the pursuit, all but Benson. The
latter, knowing the Standing Rock res
ervation so well, was confident he
could eventually capture Cant In a
short time he was rewarded by again
finding his trail. The man had sue,
ceeded in crossing the Missouri river
Benson followed. For miles and miles
over the snow-covered ground, the
murderer fled for his life, and his
pursuer doggedly continued on the
trail.
Finally, late last week, Cant sue
Ceeded in eluding his pursuer, though
at times Benson had been so close
behind his quarry that the water holes
broken thrDuph the ice Inv Cant i'm
order TO secure water for himself and
his horse, had not yet frozen over
when Benson came up, At times Cant
threw farmers off the sent by repre-
senting himself to be Benson, and Sc
curing supplies in that way,
Benson heard Cant had taken the
back trail and had managed to get
to WATERFOWL, s. d., where he had
purchased q ticket TO Minneapolis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
board of county commissioners of
Madison county, Nebraska, for the
furnishing of all the necessary ma.
terials and labor for the erection and
completion of the following bridges,
or SO many thereof as shall be ordered
built by the said county commissioners
during the year beginning March 30,
1910, and ending March 30. 1911:
One l6-foOt roadway 7O-foot span,
steel bridge, with tubular piers, across
Battle creek, near Battle Creek mill.
And such other bridges of like class
as above, ranging in spans from 80 to
so feet as necessity or emergency may
require, to be ordered by said board of
county commissioners, within the pc.
riod herein specified.
One 16-foot roadway, pile and string
er bridge, approximately 40 feet long.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
OSMOND BREAKS RECORDS
Bonds for New School Building Voted
Within Twenty-Five Days.

Osmond has broken the record for
rapidly acting in the emergency
caused by the destruction of school
house by fire. The Osmond school
house burned January II and on Feb
ruary II the district voted bonds OF
$4,000 for the purpose of putting up
a new building. Insurance of between
$4,000 and $1,000 were secured from
the old buildings.
Another record was broken in the
election. There were 1875 votes for
the bonds ond only one against.
County Superintendent Frank Pilger
of Pierce county drove to Osmond to
be present election day, drew up the
bonds and brought them home with
him the same day.
Most districts parley along for sew
eral months. but this whole matter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

contest between stalwartism and pro.
gressiyc republicanism, SO that the
people of the state may know just
what they are voting on. ! am sure
that our candidates (the progressivesl
clean and gentlemanly manner. and
hope that the stalwarts will do the
same, so that the good name of the
state may not be injured by bitter
controversy with the personalities
which so often accompany such con.
test"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
Farmer Talks to Merchants.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Feb. 15.-Dele-
gates already are commencing to ar
rive here to attend the fifth annual
convention of the South Dakota Re
tail Hardware Dealers association,
which will be called to order at |
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Elks'
hall. One of the features of the con-
vention will be an address by w. j.
Carey, a representative farmer of Min
nehaha county, who will tell the deal
ers how to get the farmers hard
ware trade and retain it. He also will
tell the convention how the average
farmer regards the catalog house, and
why some farmers are inclined to send
away from home for their goods. His
address is expected to be one of the
most interesting and valuable deliv-
cred during the convention. This will
be the first time farmer has been
invited to address convention of
any kind of merchants in South Da-
kota during their annual convention.