davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13

We do first-c!ass job work.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
WANTED.

Farm loans at 71s percent. Call or
write First Bank of Joseph. 5Sbtf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13

Glucose at Tunk's.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13

Lumber. Anyone having lumber of
any grade in any amount for sale,
or who has timber he intends to saw
soon, and wishes to contract the lum-
ber, call on or address W. F. Rankin
at Haney planer in Enterprise, Agent
for w. r. Kivette. 26b4
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

Three large bed rooms for rent;
with or without board. Mrs. Carl
Roe 74t3
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
A CAVE-lN AT LEAD, S. D.
Firing of Blast Brings Gap Into Heart
of the City.

Deadwood, s. D., Sept. 2G-The fir
ing of a blast at the 30O-foot level of
the Homestake mine at Lead, S. D.,
started a cave-in which came to the
surface, making hole in the heart of
the city fifteen feet wide and forty
feet long. When the dust had cleared
away, the Bertolero boarding house
was seen hanging over the edge of the
crevass and the CAMPBELL hotels back
steps led into it.
Fright among the residents of Lead,
most of whom live above small cav
ems, was allayed somewhat by assur-
ances from mining officials that there
was no danger of further cave-ins.
The Homestake has hundreds of
miles of tunnels under the city and
the stops form immense cayerns,
reaching in the upper levels we'll to-
ward the surface
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
A THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE?
Tebeau Will Ask National Commission
to Favor His Plan.


Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-President
George Tebeau of the Kansas City
club will make the effort to secure a
peaCeable readjustment of the base
ball map to allow three major leagues
He says that the time of baseball
wars has passed and that financial sue
cess can only come from the peace
able adjustment of the troubles of the
American association. furthermore,
he says that the national commission
can be brought o see the justice in
his claims and that these VIII be pre-
scented to the commission at an early
date by him.
Tebeau says that the Kansas City
management will build a larger grand
stand for the crowds which will come
when that club belongs to major
league. He has figured out that Chi
cago will stand another major league
team and that it can be placed on the
north side of Chicago, where there's
easily one-half million people who are
from five to fifteen miles from a ma
jor league park. Another team can be
placed in Cleveland to play there when
the maps" are away from home.
Pittsburg also is considered by him
to be large enough for two major
league clubs, as we'll as Cincinnati.
These four major league cities will be
the only ones entered by this league
if his plans are carried out. Four
American association cities VII go
into this league, namely. Indianapolis,
Kansas City Milwaukee and Coluln-
bus. These four places have long
been known as the best of the A. A.
cities.
"HOwever, / would not declare war
on organized baseball" President Te-
beau said. Such a thing as war can
bring nothing but financial loss to the
cities engaging in it.
II would much prefer the good old
fashioned way of presenting to the ma
tional commission our plans and to CO.
operate with them in the peaceabe
methods of organizing these clubs.
Within very short time | shall APP
proach them with my plans and will
have sufficient capital to make these
plans come through. We can use the
Havenor park on the north side of
Chicago for the team there and the
grounds can easily be secured in the
other cities. In think the new league
could go along without any hindrance
to the other two major organizations"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
Hoskins.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Benser attended
the fair in Sioux City Tuesday
The annual mission feast of the
Lutheran church was held here on
Sunday and the attendance was quite
large, considering that the Norfolk
and Winside churches held their
feasts on the same day. Rev. Mr..
Brauer of Hadar conducted the ser
vices at the church in the morning,
afternoon.
Miss Nora Wemer, who is attending
high school in Wayne, spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Anna Lund.
Quist will attend the Stanton county
fair next Thursday.
Leo Rainier of Omaha is visiting at
the Foster home.
Edwin Schemel of Crofton spent
Sunday at home.
The Misses Lucetta and Stella Zeim.
er left Monday for Wayne where they
will begin their sophomore year in
the normal.
Little Clarence Schroeder, who has
been i'll for some time, was taken to a
Sioux City hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Netzlich and
son, Herbert, returned Saturday from
visit in Watertown, Ia.
Albert Aron, who was forced to
postpone his trip to Germany, because
of his recent illness, expects to leave
New York on the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria about the first of October.
The telephone men who have been
here repairing the Bell lines left Tues
day for Norfolk.
Camp meetings which were held in
Nichols grove the past week were
we'll attended each evening by Metho
dists of the community.
Arnold Pfeil last week concluded
the purchase of the Charles Green
runabout.
Mr.. Klennsang, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis in the
Omaha NJ. +. hospital, returned home
Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
A New sprInovlew Bank.

Springview Herald The articles OF
incorporation of the proposed Farm.
ers and Merchants bank of Spring.
view, Neb., were approved by the state
banking board on September 8, 1910,
and the CcrtnCate OF approval thereof
filed with the secretary of state. The
charter will be issued as of the 9th
inst. and forwarded to the officers of
the institution as soon as possible.
They are authorized by the secretary
of the banking board to open up for
business at any time.
This bank was launched with the
intention of commencing operations
the first day of last June, but owing
to the refusal of the state banking
board to issue Il charter, has been held
mp pending mandamus proceedings i'm.
stituted against the board to compel
them to issue a charter.
The corporation mas purchased the
Duyal a. Amspoker law Office and will
commence active business proceedings
sometime within the next few days.
This building will be headquarters for
the bank until next spring, at which
time the old dilapidated Skinner build
ing on Main street will be torn down
and more suitable quarters erected.
The new concern will make its debut
into the business world with paid up
capital stock of $4,000. G. II. Thorn
ley is president and c. Il. Lear vice
president.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30

telegram received by Jack Koenig-
stein from his brother, A. j. Koenig-
stein, announced his sisters death.
with the message of Friday morning
came one sent Thursday night stating
that Mrs. Mittelstadt was very i'll and
that the worst was feared. But until
after she was dead, Norfolk relatives
had no notion that she was even i'll.
No details as to the nature of the
illness which resulted fatally were
given in the telegram. The announce
mcnt which resulted fatally were
given in the telegram. The announce
ment came, therefore, as a doubly Sc
we're shock to the Norfolk relatives
and friends.
The remains will be brought to Nor.
folk for burial, but the date of the
funeral is not yet known.
Father Building a Home There.
Besides her husband, Dr. X. A. Nit
telstadt, a former Norfolk dentist
Mrs Mittelstadt is survived by her
parents and by four brothers-Jack
tornoy; Prof Ludwig Koenigstein. a
Norfolk pianist A. j. Koenigstein
formerly a Norfolk druggist but now
an attorney at Fort Smith, Ark; and
William Koenigstein, in business at
st. Louis.
DR.. and Mrs. Mittelstadt left Norfolk
just about year ago to make their
home in Arkansas. At that time DR.
iMttelstadt gave up the practice of
dentistry and engaged in the fancy
poultry business. With them in Ar.
kansas were Mr.. and Mrs. John Koe
nigstein and few weeks ago the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig
stein, left Norfolk for Fort Smith
where Mr. Koenigstein was just build
ing a beautiful home in order to be
near his daughter.
News of the death caused deepest
grief in Norfolk where Mrs. Mittel
stadt had lived all of her life up un
till a year ago. She was one of the
city's favorites.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
STREET AND COLLEGE BOYS.

New York, Sept. 24.-Dr. Siegfried
Block, physician and sociologist, has
just completed comparative tests be-
tween 100 boys of the street and 100
freshmen from Columbia in order to
get into the psychology of gangs"
His results show that the boy of
the gang" type has better eyesight,
more speed and can estimate time bet.
ter than the young college boy On
the other hand, he has found that the
college boy has better hearing, is
more accurate, has a better memory
aud better sense of touch.
DR., Block says that he found that
TIE vast majority of freshmen came
II better stock than the boys of the
gang type and that among the street
boys At percent at least are children
of parents addicted to strong drink.
He declares that it would be rare to
ttnd such family history among the
,l,>-,i-s.tt.
With the gang" boys Or, Block
'ound that u percent had abnormal
right ears and percent abnormal left
ears. On the other hand, the eyes of
the college boys are made less strong
because Of a steady use of them in
the books.
The investigator joins with others
in attributing selftattoong to degen.
eracy. In the Columbia swimming
tank he found no cases of this, ex.
cept among the fraternity boys, who
are required to have the insignia of
their fraternities tattooed above their
heart or high up on the arms.
This latter custom of college secret
orders is compulsory" he points
out, land can hardly be compared to
the marks of individual cgotism 60
extensively displayed OF the lOC
treet boys IA percent were tatooed
ON the left arm, s percent on the right
arm and 10 percent on other parts Of
the body, total of 30 percent. The
marks We're usually nude figures, ser
penis, national flags and initials"
In test hearing four times as many
street boys showed dull ears as the
! freshmen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the past
month, compiled by Madison County
Abstract & Guarantee Co., office with
Mapes & Hazen.
Swan Johnson to Thomas V. Nor
veil, warranty deed, 1925, lot 10, block
2, C. s. Hayes addition, Norfolk.
Otto C. Pitzke to Albert L. Edden-
cid, quit claim deed, z e lot 4
and 4 lot A. block A, Pasewalk's addi-
ton, Norfolk.
Standard st lck Food Co. to L. b.
Musselman, warranty deed, $1,000, lot
>. Wards suburban lots, Norfolk.
Charles Niles to Louis c. Ruegge,
warranty deed, $1S,63O, neA neA NV
a. part of s1a nwH 1882.
w. n. Huse to Pardon Marshall,
warranty deed, so, lot s, c, w.
Braaschs addition, Norfolk
Adam Pilger to G. l.. Carlson, war
ranty deed, $1,136.25, part nwA neA
26-24-1.
Norfolk National bank to Fred w.
Klentz, warranty deed, 800, lot II,
block 20, Park addition. Norfolk.
Matte c. Davenport, ct al to T. b.
Odiorne, warranty deed, 1925, 100
feet lot /, block ?, Koenigstein's
Fourth addition, Norfolk
James S. Morrow to Edgar S. Mum
roe, warranty deed, $500 n12 lot 8,
block II, Haase suburban lots.
John Kelleher to Richard Scanned,
warranty deed 81, l acre in nwA swA
3O-23,4
August Raasch to Madison county,
81, part sw Il 27-24-2.
Josephine NJ. Scoiiield to Emma
Tappert, warranty deed, ST. lot 3,
block A. Durlands subdivision, Nor,
folk
John II. Burner to w. Seiffert, war,
ranty deed, 81, east 80 feet of lots 8
and 6, block 20, Kimball & Blairs ad.
dition Battle Creek
August Schwichtenberg to Milton f.
Bags, warranty deed, $500, Ma lot
Z, block II, Barnes First addition
Madison.
James F.. Walton to Citizens Natl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
HUSBANDS ARE ONLY HUMAN.
Some Advice to Wives by a Woman
Divorce Lawyer.

New York. Sept. "a. ITO assure
domestic felicity, husband and wife
should be so tremendously adjusted
that differences will never arise" said
Harriette Johnston Wood, a lawyer
who has made a good many trips to
Reno and back in the service of di-
Vorce clients.
"Of course" she said, marriages
based on perfect harmonious adjust
ment, common interests and mutual
respect are ideal and they are rare.
1t is ridiculous to assert that all one
has to DO to lead a life of married
bliss is to keep ones eyes open in the
counting period and make sure that
one is making good bargain before
closing the lifelong contract.
Most people," she continued, TEN
pOrarily assume certain characteris-
tics, views, inclinations and principles
while counting merely to please the
chosen object of affection. Few show
their inner nature and true selves be-
fore the knot is tied.
AS result, only too often the idol
a thousand pieces, and the newly wed
is confronted with the problem how
to avoid domestic complications de-
spite shattered dreams.
Lord pity the young married wQ-
man who gives her husband cream
with his coffee and sips hers with
milk. Sooner or later he'll get ac-
wi
actually think he's entitled to it, and
she'll have to play second fiddle the
rest of her life.
Then, again, disloyalty is often the
cause of friction. In this case a win
ming smile a becoming gown, an atti'
tude of Indifference will go farther
than all the displays of Jealousy, all
the fretting and nagging.
"Nagging," she added, lis like an
overdose of medicine; it never has a
good effect, for it is an irritant. Jeal
ousy is often due to nothing but lack
of confidence.
Married people should trust each
other, give each other certain
amount of freedom and not put down
a set of regulations and expect a
minute account of each word and ac
ton. Each individual should be per
mitted to do as he pleases, so Ions
as he doesn't encroach upon the 9th
er's rights.
There is another thing" she OBJ
served, that is good for both mar
and wife TO remember, namely, thai
marriage is not like unto a battle
won, that they are never fully vic
torious, that the fight for possession
is really never at an end"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30

with Judge A. A. Welch presiding and
adjourned last evening until Scptem-
Der 80 The jurors were dismissed
until January ., 1911.
The case of John NJ. Dlnccn against
Richard II. Watkins, which the court
has had under adviscmcnt since tho
June term was Il finding for the do
PENDANT This was case In which
Diuccn sought to recover some $50, 900
commissions ON land sales alleged to
have been earned by him.
The case OF the state of Nebraska
against Charles Knapp, charged with
shooting his wife with attempt to kill.
was continued until the next term.
bond being fixed at $1,000.
The damage case of Joseph Kargo
against the G. n n. W. railroad COM
pauy was dismissed.
The action OF Margaret Gausicw VS..
Elizabeth llcrdon resulted In judg-
mcnt for NJ. G. Garrett In this case
NJ. G. Garrett recovered Judgment
against William IIcrdcn, one of tho
heirs of Charles llcrdcn, deceased,
which judgment was satisfied when
the estate of Charles lIcrdcn was sold
at referees sale
Divorce was granted to- Annie Mcy-
ors from her husband, Rcinhold Mey-
ers of Madison. She was also decrced
title to the property and the defen-
dant was enjoined from interfering
with her enjoyment of same.
Mrs. Angie NJ Scates, VINO sought
to be separated from her husband,
George Edward Scatcs, dismissed the
action and paid the costs.
Sarah Il. RAIDER was freed from her
husband, Albert II. RAIDER, and the GUS
tody of the children.
Mrs. Grace b. Paul was separated
from her husband, James h. Paul, and
the custody of the children.
The divorce case of Frank II. Beels
against his wife, Mrs. Rosa a. Beels,
came up on petition of plaintiif for
temporary alimony, and during con-
tinuance of this action the plaintiff Is
required to pay $3.50 per week from
today and $50 to apply on costs. Both
plaintiff and defendant appeared in
court and testified in their own behalf.
Also Mrs. McNeal appeared as wit
ness for the defendant
In the case of state of Nebraska vs..
Stanley Amidown, the defendant Sc
cured parole bond in the sum of 81 900,
but the prisoner was not released from
custody
The marriage contract of Mrs. Elsa
Wulf and Johannes Peter Wulf was
annulled the defendant defautng and
the custody of the child given to the
plaintiff. Defendant to pay the costs.
Mrs Lydia Grimm was granted a
divorce from her husband, John
Grimm, he defaulting.
The action of Fannie Polmesil ask
ing for a divorce from her husband
Alois was dismissed by the wife with
out prejudice and at her own costs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
FPiDAY FACTS.
w. Rickabaugh of Wayne was

w. Rickabaugh of Wayne was here.
Judge Cowan of Stanton was in the
city.
Mrs. l.. w. SchIote mas returned to
her home at Tilden.
Mayor w. l.. Bowling of Madison
was a visitor in the city.
James Pierce of Creighton was in
the city calling on friends.
Mrs. j. l.. Lynde has gone to Sioux
City to visit with friends.
Attorney w. A. Meserve of Creigh.
ton was a visitor in the city.
Earl Lynde has gone to Lincoln,
where he will visit with friends.
Hal Kingerey, Tilden banker was
here for the Thursday night show
c. c. Cow returned from a business
trip in Boyd and Gregory counties.
George II. Chapman of Valentine
was in the city transacting business.
Adolph Moldenhauer went to Stan
ton, where he will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant of EN-
eriCk were in the city visiting with S.
II. Grant.
Mrs. f.. C. French of Clearwater and
Miss Pearl French of Ewing were Wis
itors in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Schram and
daughter of Chicago are in the city
visiting with the Charles Schram fam,
lily.
Rev. Mr.. Hahnke of Hooper, former
ly of this city, was here enroute to
his home after a conference of min,
listers at Hoskins.
w. ID. Christie and w. j. McGoch
of New York City who were here and
at Neigh looking over the land situa
| ton, have gone to Albion.
While getting off a tank in the
roundhouse yesterday, August Arneka
fell through an opening in the floor
and hurt his side very badly. He was
| taken to his home at the Junction
where he will be Obliged to remain fol
some time.
Mrs. Thillen is moving her family
from the rooms above the Lewis bak
cry on Norfolk avenue to the old Ay
crs property on South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Adams arrived
home from Missouri Valley Tuesday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
WOMEN GAINING IN ENGLAND.
Mrs Belmont Finds American Suffra-
uists Are Beinu Distanced.

New York, Sept. "a. -" English
women are far ahead of American wo-
men in politics. They have a better
understanding of politics than the wo-
men here. In England they are much
better organized in the cause of wo-
mans suffrage than we are"
This was the compliment that Mrs.
o. IL. p. Belmont paid the English
women today. Mrs. Belmont, accom-
PANIED by Miss Inez Milholland, re-
turned yesterday on the Mauretania
from trip abroad, where she made
an investigation of economic condi-
lions and the methods of the English
women in their campaign to obtain
the right to vote.
Adverse to missing any opportunity
to help the cause of suffrage, Mrs.
Belmont and Miss Milholland organ
lied a Su 1srage meeting on the Maure-
tania and believe they gained several
converts to the cause. At any rate,
they raised $50 which the 400 or more
auditors contributed when the Collec-
ton was taken.
I'VE intend to give the suffrage
movement greater impetus in this
country" said Mrs. Belmont Every
day | expect to come here to my of
flee from my home out of town and
attend to the details of the work.
There are now innumerable letters
here for me to answer. | will be very
busy for a week answering them"
Al ,l,.N lN,l;
in another year the American women
will be as we'll organized as the Eng
l,sh women. She said she did not hold
a hopeful outlook for the cause in
France.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30

asked for the dramatic right for the
book. Offering TO furnish dramatist
TO write the Play or have DR. sheldon
to do the work under the direction of
"a dramatist.. DR.. sheldon refused To
allow the book to he dramati2ed cX.
Cept on the express condition that the
play should he presented entirely by
christian people and this guarantee
was not forthcoming. The play will
he presented by members of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the church
in the Christmas holidays.
While the details Tor the presenta.
tion of "ln His Steps" in drama form
have not all been worked out as yet,
the general plan will he to present a
scene from each of the twelve chap.
ters of the book that will carry the
action of the story. These scenes will
be produced i'm tableau form in which
the dialogue and action of the players
will be supplemented by readings by
Professor Lane. 1t is planned to have
every member of the Endeavor society
take some part in this production, and
a number of choruses will be arranged.
The play will be given at the Central
church.
No special scenery will be used, and
admission will be free. pr Sheldon
wishes the play used for religious pur-
poses only and after its rendition,
should the dramatization be in such
shape as to admit of it, he is willing
that other societies use it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
CAVALIER is THE LOSER.
BUT NO HOBBLs SKIRT.
The Property ChanIer Assigned the
Diva is Encountered.


Diva is Encountered.
New York, Sept. 24-The develop
c. Poynter Redfern, Arbiter of FASH
ions, Gives His UItimatum.
ments locally in the Chanler-Cavalieri
embroglio today showed that Cava-
liori, instead of being riched by $780,
600 year as she thought she was, is
out just $50 and the board and lodg-
ing of Sheriff Bob" since June IS,
when they were married.
The provisions of the ante-nuptial
agreement were given by Creste Cav
alieri, The brother of the prima don
ma says that, stripped of legal verdi
ase, these provisions are:
q. That, in consideration of the full
flllment of the marriage contract Rob-
ert Winthrop Chanler transfers to
Lima Cavalier AM income from vari,
Gus sources roughly estimated at $50,
600 year.
80. That for the same consideration
Chanler transfers to her, in fee simple
the Red Hook farm in Duchess coun.
ty, consisting of 300 acres on which
are two dwelling houses. The esti,
mated value of this farm is $4,000 and
on it is said to be mortgage of $4,000
"3, Property in what is known as
the Cousine farm, in the neighbor,
hood of Fifty-seventh street and Ninth
avenue, consisting of dwelling houses
and estimated to be valued at 1926, 900
is transferred to the wife. On this
property there is known by the Cav
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
TRY a News want ad

" ANTED-Surcyas NagaZ,E },
one with experience, Dat WoulC con.
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; 5 larry $3.50 per day,
G@ires ne services OF a man in Nor.
folk t" look after expiring SubscriR,
lions and ~ secure new business bS
means Of special methods usually Of.
fective; position permanent; prefC
with commission option Address,
with references. r. C. Pea, eek, Room
1902, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
The Bookmaker Had Fled.

Deadwood. S. d., Sept 24.-When
the Butte county fair at Belle Fourche
was called off yesterday on account of
rain those who had bets in the racing
pool found that Tom Hubbell, who
made the books, had fed with the re-
Ceipts. A warrant was issued for his
arrest and officers of three counties
are after him. About $500 is missing.
Hubbell is said to be surrounded at a
lonely spot in Spearfish canon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
killed BY LIGHTNING.
And Neishbor, Stunned by Same Bolt
Perishes in Burning Haystack.

Kimball, Neb., Sept. 23.-Peter Lar
sen, an old resident of this county, was
instantly killed by lightning.
He was working on haystack with
q neighbor, George Jorgensen, who
was was stunned by the bolt The
stack caught fire and Jorgensen, in
his helpless condition, was burned to
death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-30
Her Death is Sudden.

Mrs. r, A. Mittelstadt, formerly
Miss Meta Koenigstein of Norfolk
and the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koenigstein, died very suddenly
Friday morning at Fort Smith, Ark.