davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
NEBRAskANs HURT IN AN AUTO
Men Going go Miles an Hour Near
PIattsmouth, Get Smash-up.


Plattsmouth, Neb., June 30.-While
State Senator w. r. Banning, John R.
Pierson, banker, Professor Cheney and
l.. B. Upton, hardware merchant,
were returning to their homes after
attending funeral in Tecumseh and
when about eight miles out of Hum
boldt, the automobile became unman-
ageable and running into large
fence threw the occupants out. All
were more or less injured, but Will
liam Cross had his chest crushed and
some ribs were broken and he is now
considered to be in a serious condi-
ton. The speedometer was registered
at sixty miles an hour, the limit of
the indicator.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
WILL CUMMINS CANCEL DATE?
He Has Called OF Some Of His Early
Chautauaua Speeches.

Senator Cummins of Iowa has can.
celled his chautauqua dates up until
August l, according to one report, and
until August IA. according to another.
Iowa friends say he is i'll and must
give up golf and cigars. Political OPP
ponents say he wants to stay in Iowa
to run the political campaign. The
Norfolk chautauqua comes August 6
to Is and so, whether or not Cummins
will be here as originally booked, is
problematical.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01

neighbors of her sincere affection for
the national game. This messages is
to read:
II have gone to the ball game. My
children are well cared for. How about
yours?"
II that placard does not make the
neighbors quit Mrs. Bower may test
the efficacy OF the ball bat as applied
to the solution of backyard controver-
sizes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
BESSIE BILLION IS SOLO
Noted Little North Nebraska Trotter
Brings $1,000 Spot Cash.

Neigh, Neb., June 3O.-Special to
The News: The noted little trotter,
Bessie Billion, who has made the
racing circuit in this section of the
state for the past few years, was sold
yesterday to e. Corliss of ST. James,
Mimi, and shipped last night to that
place. Her former owner, ]. w. Mont
gomery, stated that she would be rae
ed over the half-mile tracks in that
state the balance of the season. Her
record is 2:19, and Mr.. Corliss paid
$1,000 in cash for the animal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
JAPAN WILL ANNEX KOREA
Formal Announcement viii Be Made
in a Short Time.

in a Short Time.
Toxic, June 30.-There is every rea.
son to believe that announcement of
the annexation of Korea by Japan is
imminent.
In accordance with the convention
recently made between Korea and
Japan. the Korean emperor has issued
an edict delegating to the Japanese
government the police administration
Of the country. This is the first step
and the final step will be taken when
Korea is practically under guard. The
garrisons are being strengthened.
The mass of Koreans accept the re-
ports of the approaching annexation
with Indifference but decided spirit
of unrest and activity among the anti
Japanese element necessitates precau-
ton prior to the forthcoming an.
nouncement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
Alaska Nomrna,es Congressman.

Juneau, Alaska, June 30.-E. S. Orr
was nominated as the republican can
didate for territorial delegate to con.
gress. The nomination was in the
third ballot when Leroy Tozier Of
Fairbanks, who had been running a
close second to Orr withdrew his
name and threw his support to the
Valdez man. Orr was once mayor of
Tacoma, Wash.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
Dakota G. A. r. Elects.

Watertown, S. D., June 30.-Captain
N. H. Kingman of Selby was elected
department commander of the South
Dakota G. A. r. over Major Charles
Barrett of Sioux Falls at business
session of the encampment yesterday
afternoon. The vote stood 1913 to 81.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT URGES COBB BILL.
Makes Statement Regarding Direct
Primary Plan in New York.

New York, June 80 - Theodore
Roosevelt made his first public utter
ance on political state since he re-
turned from Europe on June IS. In
a telegram from Cambridge, Mass, he
advocates the enactment with certain
amendments of the so-called Cobb di-
rect nomination bill now before the
New York legislature.
The telegram, addressed to Lloyd C.
Griscom, chairman of the republican
county committee of New York county
and sponsor for the amendment in
question, follows:
During the last week great num-
bers of republicans and of indepen.
dent voters from all over the state
have written me urging the passage
of the direct primary legislation.
have seen Governor hughes and have
learned your views from your repre-
sentative. 1t seems to me that the
Cobb bill with the amendment pro-
posed by you meets the needs of the
situation. | believe the people want
it. / earnestly hope that it will be
enacted into law.
Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr.. Griscom, receiving this tele-
gram, almost Immediately made it
public with an appended statement
explaining the proposed amendment to
the Cobb bill. The bill is now before
the judiciary committee of the assem-
bly, The amendment will probably be
introduced tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
CONDITION OF TIT WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, June 30.-The bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Unsettled but generally fair tonight
and Friday; continued warm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
The Bryans In Canada.

Quebec, June 30.-William ]. Bryan
arrived on the Royal George from
Bristol, England, accompanied by
Mrs. Bryan. He appeared in the best
of health. Mr.. Bryan refused to dis.
cuss politics. They left at IL o'clock
for Montreal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
SAFETY RAZOR CUT THE BARS.
Two Eastern Prisoners Giiietted Them.
selves TO Freedom

Cooperstown, N. Y, June ga new
use for safety razors has been discov-
cred by John Bryant and Clarence
Brown, who were arrested here re-
Gently charged with theft. They saw
ed their way from Jail in the night
with loose blade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
Betting Still 10 to 7.

San Francisco. June 30.-The bet
ting odds on the Fourth of July fight
remains at 10 to in favor Of Jeffries,
to which rate they heightened yester-
day. There is no talk of Johnson
money ready to be placed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
NOT GIVEN THIRD OEGREE YET
Henry hosrsfc is Not laxative in the
Jail at Wayne.

''ayne, Neb., June 30.-Special to
j. News Henry Hografe, held in
ia on charge of numbering his
wit, % isoning her. Is non-talkative.
He 81 Q les his guilt. He hasn't
yet beel " the third degree" by
Sheriff M. eot, The date for the pre-
liminary hal 70 ct been held. Just
enough evidea Te>, be produced to
bind the man on district court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT MEET
Privacy Marks the Conference - An
important Meeting it Is.

Beverley, Mass, June 30.-President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
are expected to meet this afternoon at
the summer capitol on Burgess Point,
in what is regarded by many as the
most important political conference in
years. The two have not met since
Inauguration day, March 4, 1909.
Colonel Roosevelt was expected to
reach the cottage between and 4 p.
M, coming from Napant on board the
presidential yacht Sylph.
Every effort was made to surround
the meeting with as much privacy as
possible. Orders were issued exclud-
ing all visitors from the grounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
WHITE is SECOND REFEREE.

New York Sporting Man to Be at
Rinsside, Should Richard Get Hurt.
Reno, June 30.-Charles White. the
widely known New York sporting man,
was selected second referee of the
Johnson-Jetfries fight by agreement of
the fighters and Promoter Richard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01
SHOT OVER CARDS.
'ssailant Claims Gun Was Accidental

NssaIIant Claims Gun Was ACCIDENTAL
Iy Discharged-ls In Jail.
Lead, s. D., June 30.-In a row over
a card game in a saloon here John
Petroyich was fatally shot by Mike
Shuk. Both men are unmarried Sla.
yonians. Petrovich is dying at st.
Joseph's hospital and Shuk is in the
county jail. He claims the shooting
was accidental. but witnesses dispute
him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-01

White will be at the ringside and in
case Of accident to Richard will step
into the ring and take charge of the
contest.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

40 acres eK ofswH sec q and neI Of
nWM sec 28tp lsrI w, val $500; state
tax 50, parish So 40, 6 " road 81 80. int
35a. Total SO 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

with the farce Of minimized penalties
which are generally imposed and
which are merely an invitation to fur
Their diaobedisnce.
Under most Of our license laws the
profits incident to the violation Of
law are so great as compared with
the penalties imposed that the one
thought Of the saloonkeeper 10 his
fierce struggle for existence is to get
around the law, but under Model Lii
cense the saloonkeeper's one thought
would be to obey law.
Saloonkeepers, like bankers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, railway COM
panies, oil magnates and men in gene
raj will violate law if it pays and if
the penalties are small, but no man
will violate law if be knows It will
not pay.
The National Model License Lea
que has but n purpose and that is
to bring about the adoption Of Ii
cense laws under which the liquor
trade will not be tempted Or compelled
to violate law, and in submitting our
ideas to you we indulge the hope that
you will give them your favorable
consideration and join with US in
urging their adoption.
Yours very truly,
7. NJ. GILMORE,
President National Model License
League.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
GUEYDAN MAKING GOOD.
Talking Rice ln the Great Beer Town at The
Pure FOad snow.

Senator Gueyaan Of the Rice As
ISOLATION is making good at the Mil
waukee Pure Food Show. Read what
one Of the papers Of the city has to
say:
"a real, old southern nanny
red bandana handkerchief On head
and all, brought to Milwaukee BY the
Rice Association Of America To show
nothun folks how rice should be
cooked, saw snow for the first time
in her life yesterday, and vas great
II surprised thereat. While she was
at the Auditorium she could hardly
tear herself from the windows long
enough 70 tell Bart Ruaile how rice
IN gravy should BE- served. The Rice
Association IS only one Of the many
food producers that will exhibit their
wares st their booths during the
show
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
notice.


Notice is hta oily given tInt appIicati IN
Will he MAIDS u the General %ssseuIttiy oi
the State oI To tisiana Il rs ensuing ses
sion, D sgtnninE OF the 2nti Monday OF May.
1910, to crate out nf Ene pre- emf territory
t.andrg parish d new PARISH y be.
known IS The PARISH II Evangelift, the
said parish 81 EVafiRslinr 10 ne composed
OF all THAT territory tf the parish Of st.
Landry l5ing west or lillr beginning nta
point on this line between the parishes Of
Acad and st. tanary on tie township line
between range2 and range ; east louisiana
Meridian, following said line due north 10
a point where fhe same i1terescfs bayou
Grand Louis; thence following said bayou
TO IT'S %5anctio will BAYOU Petit Fasse,
thence mining aue north Ion point nm
Bayou Coco srie, tttence following said Bay
on Cacodrte 10 d point on tie faFnSllip line
batvsaen ranges ana Y east, thence due
north o. saiI toASn nip line 10 g point on
the line between the parishes OF Av0Jelles
aud ST. Landry, and to DIST ihute lle ex.
sitting representation allowed Nc Landry
parish baFHaeu said new parish Of EYange-
line aad the parish of ~. Landry. and to
organize tbs said parish u Evangsline and
Ri. DEK0UEN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
Veterinary Surgeon

T0 those who haze horses. mules,
or other animals. needing medical ~
tenti,n. Dr. j. D. Richardson, D. Y.
s.. offers his services.
Office and residenc IN Landry
street, near Mercantile Go. Phone
258.
PROMPT attention. Skilled service.
DIR. Il. @. RICHARDSON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

- = = - y A~YAUJ @ -1@
100 44-l00 acres, neg see q tp 5 s r 6 e,
val $500; state tax $4, parish 81 . [. leyee
IS, acreage IS, int ST 08, total S2s q.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

PRESIDENT National Model License
League.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
MOST ANYTHING
- Observation-Disclosures

Josh Wise says; People let their
children grow wild, an then expec'
ter gather ! crop b good citizen
ship
/ want the quiet society of the
home" said the young man.
But often it's a debating society,
said the older.
Russia occupies nearlg. ~one-sizth u
the globe.
May / is the twelfth anniversary
Of Deweys victory at Manila.
Twenty years Is regarded as the
maximum useful life of a first class
~battleship.
A brute suggests TO The suffragette
a demonstration by silence" as prae-
ticed BY the Socialists in Berlin.
7 suppose you don't keep dog bis
cults in this benighted village" asked
the dandy autoist.
On, yes, sir answered the keeper
Of the general store IN a bag, or
do you want TO eat EN-, sir?D
Jones: One head is enough for
any household.
Smith: | think 50. too, I have just
settled for the hats of ny ten daugh-
ters,
Butcher subscribing to local
charity: Well, put me and my wife
down for SIS.
Collector: / see. a joint gift.
Butcher: Motor minutei We're
going to give MOI Y, not meat!
Johnnie, Why is it you never re-
member to say Thank your asked
. the aunt reproachfully.
j I 'spect It's cause / don't get
things given to me often enough for
practice said Johnnie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
Notice.

A meeting Of the r. 3. Lee Camp
No. IA. u. G. ". Of 0pelousas, will
be held at the office of Judge A.
Simon. at II o'clock d. M, On Satur-
day, the Tth day Of May, 1910.
MAJOR ARTHUR SIMON,
Adjutant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

Ersshsu. fhs vale Of Evesham. ce
norinzfed ~the rery hub Of the gar
6en BEAUTIES O. England. a. .-sese.S -see.zS
6een sitting for . charming pen pc
tire that n1kes tie beholdeE O. tbs
reader lang 70 pesseSs rs lorely chain
q blossom and 6oEer zad fruit Bur
there czn Be only one Eyeshan. and
4 Is Englznd'z They claim the EFe
shzm gardener has the supreme title
. fz-e. that he has done the inpos-
sfbie-he has made the cabbage A.
nost beautiful
one Who plants this garden world
n uere words Rays Ehat most as-
srnishes the visitor there at first view
Is TIE garden underneath the fruit
tres On the fo0r ot very closely
planted orchard OF apple OF pIum fou
may find . carpet Of any sort Of fruit.
noEsr or vegetable On he platform
of Evesham station Itself the heavy
scent Of xall6oEers Is carried from
: nelghhortng orchard. Ehere the trees
are so close that yoa would link tie
carpet Of Towers hsd As little chsncs
Of sunlight as il has q draft How
singulzrly this concentration in
presses the American horticulturisl-
Who having greater spaces At eoz-
mand. yet wastes them and their
fruitful possibilities
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

One year ago the Northeastern Sta.e
Normal became an integral part Of the
educational system Of the state Il en-
tered upon It's career under favorable
auspices. Its situation is one Of the
most picturesque and beautiful IN the
state and its inheritances surrounds
il With halo OF associations that ap-
peaIs strongly TO every man or woman
Who has a trace Of Cherokee blood
flowing il his or her veins.
At the present tine the state is ex-
pending over sIo00o in remodeling the
building and equipplng the various de-
partments with modern apparatus 50
that the best results can be obtained.
The remodeiing Of the building and
the campus. the laying Of cement
waIks from the springs at the foot OF
the campus and the Identification Of
the grounds are 1nder the supervision
81 Prof Il. 7. Ford, professor Of geog-
raphy and agriculture and for several
years city superintendent Of the
schools of yinita and later q resident
Of Ottawa county
The domestic science department
viii occupy four rooms this year, each
Of which viii be equipped with al mod
ern conveniences. There viii be a
sewing room. cooking room. dining
room and recitation room This de-
partment is under the supervision Of
Miss u. Jessie Stone a graduate Of
the college Of industrial arts. Denton.
Texas. and one Of the best known in
structors in the state. in her work.
a well equipped library IS being in.
stalled and VII be under charge OF
Miss Eliza Rule Of Hobart as librarian
Ia short every need of the pulls. who
will attend the normal. Is being care.
fully looked after that the best results
may be obtained
The school is supported By the state
and has a part in the educational up.
building Of the northeastern part OF
the state II desires 10 extend every
aid possible to the betternent Of the
section morally. socially and educa
tionally. It's faculty is composed q
men and women OF vide experience
desotedly attached to the state and
her great possibilities: Of broad cuI
ture and refinement and who have wor
success in the school room and whE
lare thoroughly conversant with ths
needs of the public schools Of the sec
ton. The fan term opens September
he.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10
THE eT OF YESTERDAY :

~TAe -CisT of YESTERDAY the re-
1szrkakiy rsalistie zosnie spectacle at
the ho-e q rezasd vzuderzie this
seek. zes lzx=zsAs and = hesne ex-
hzbi.ed n ali Is fzsinzring detail b.
Professor 2rmzna. zA0 oontrirsa and
eonstructez several q the leading
electrieai seenic noTeItles tat hare
bsea prina attraetious Il chicago and
& Louis AZ TIE big amusement re-
sorts
Professor Armand has bunt OF the
Majestic stage a miniature city Of saa
Francisco
Al the prominent buildings win Be
distinctly recognized b. those uhs
vsre familiar With the Golden Gate
metropolis before The esrfbanake de.
str0yed them Black night enshr0uds
the toEa vhen TIE curtain rises. But
right Fznishes before the coming doxr
and al the beauties OF the awakening
~ - e - 4rEs--44--NE14 p Et8 Q 4E1A4c1A cLl4
picturssguesness that Is entrancing.
Birds sing n the parks At the Hrst
ray q light. and their songs die away
as the bright sun foods the metropolis
of the vest with golden light Day
Eanes and night comes again. The
stars shine above the myriad lights of
the big town. IN which is seen the
Chinese quarter. in all its glory Of de-
grading splendor.
Chimes are heard in the distant
cathedral. The earth shakes. the
heavens spit fire. flames burst forth
ali over the fated town. buildings tot
ter and crumble. and swallow up in
confusion. destruction. and chaos. the
silvery moon rises peacefully over the
once proud queen OF the Pacific Coast
the City Of Yesterday
The spectacle is fascinating to the
last degree. interesting in every way,
and an educational stage attraction
without a peer.-coIorado Springs
Gazette.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10
FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR
LOCAL OPTION AND HIGH LICENSE IN LIEU OF STATEWIDE PROHIBITION


a f1zg-ent Of ne co1r1 @ TIE License
Bozrd Ehieh granted or issasd Any
Hcense under Hhich szid peEsos nay
hare hesa O. Is 5olzs basinesss aa1
II SIKH verdict OF Judgment Is 1nsi.
thsu said 1censs hard sAsn deal Eith
sreh Ecsasss zz IS provided far n tbs
seetion-
s-bdsrlsisa T. AuT pers0a Uzn8-
fzez-.ing. sellzzz Esring away. barter
Ezx O. Otherwise farsizsilE any izt0x-
sczting Hzaog. izclzzing xhiskeF beer,
ale zad vins. n azE part a the ss1Se
81 Okas1za nat aatho-izsd hy the
r-orisS1ns q this sectt0n- shan be
guEtT AZ Z ZizdeEezn0r. and upon
eonrictioa theTeof. Sal b zned not
less thzn Fsfv Dollars nor more than
FITs Hun3sed Dollars ara imprisoned
i he coz1ty jzl not less thar thirtE
zays nor mors than six months
szsdiTssioa Is he legislature nay
PASS laws necessary for the enforce
neat q The provisions herein and not
izco1sssteuf with sny provision OF pro
visions of this section Il mzy also
inposs additional restrictions or reg
Nations on the sale Of intoxicating
liquors not inconsistent With the pro
yizs0n herein
Section :. That the separate article
of tie Constitution u the State Of Ok
Iah0na. relating 70 prohibition. sub
mitted by the Constitutional conven-
fi0n 70 the people Of the proposed
STATE ef Oklahoma Al the election held
on September II. 1907. and adopted By
the people. which separate article up
on the admission OF the state into the
Ifnfon became . part OF said Constitu-
ton. and ali laws and parts Of laws il
conflict herewith be. and the same are
hereby repealed
By authority Of Local Option and
Hight License Campaign Committee
JNO THREADGILL. Chairman
W D. CARDwHL. Secretary
sos Campbell Bldg. Oklahoma City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

He was the wzg OF merry party
On the train, and when the conductor
appeared be leaned back and as
rumed the expression Of nan Who
owned the line.
Ticket, sirs~
The joker nodded
Ticket
Then the Joker spoke freeringiy:
How long have you been stationed
Acre, my mani Don't you know met
I'm Hank. director"
But the ticket collector wasn't i'm
pressed
-That's funny he said. so an r
we're al directors about here III
direct re to the stationmaster. hen
direct We to the policeman. and he'll
direct ye to The magistrate. and he'll
direct ye 70 pay the ane-unless be
directs ye 70 jzil-and then--
But the Joker directed his hand t.
Ia pocket and produced the ticket
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

German scientists. after devoting
deep study 70 the question Of the de-
cay Of paper. have found that bacteria
are the chief enemies to be met with
IN the preservation Of valuable books
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
DOESN'T WANT THE SPEAKER
 SHIP

Representative Chandler of Rocky Hill doesn't aspire to any other honor except to lead in the endeavor to have every promise of the republican plat form carried out. He said to an in- terviewer from the press on Saturday that he was not an aspiraDt for the speakership, adding:
 Neither will it be possible for me to accept a place on any of the lead ing committees, even though it were to be rendered me. Such time as l am able to spare to the forthcoming session, I feel ought to be given to the support of certain specific meas ures which majority of the citizens of the state deem of cardinal inn portance. The pledges of the party platform must be redeemed in letter and in spirit.
 Tn the caucus which nominated me I pledged myself to introduce and support 3 measure systematiEing and legalizing the instruction of dele gates. and providing for a roll call vote in all nominating conventions, in other words, a modified direct pri- mary. The stumbling block to abso- lute direct primaries in this state is the basis of representation in small towns The instructed delegate ac- complishes the result desired and re- tains the representation. All eau cuses of the same class ought to be held on the same day"