davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

for the north.
1t Is announced that hearings on the
tariff will be held during the spring
and early summer and that the rules
committee Will be chosen at once, so
that it may devise the regulations for
the next house. As for the other stand
ing committees, they will go over till
{all. If an extra session should be
called this program would be material
ly modified. In that event the immor
tai fourteen would have to go to ii at
once.
The Democratic Members.
The Democratic members Of the
ways and means committee Of the Six
ty-secoud congress as chosen 10y the
caucus of their party are as follows:
Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama, chair
man; Henry T, Rainey, Illinois; Lincoln
Dixon, Indiana: Ollie NJ. James Ken
Winfield Scott Hammond, Minnesota; Dor
sey W. Shackeford, Missouri: William
Hughes, New Jersey; Francis Burton
Harrison, New York; Claude Kitchiu,
North Carolina; A Mitchell Palmer, Penn
sylvania; Cordel hunt, Tennessee; Choice
u. iNbNAtAlr LEANS W IMAM u ihIdHllts .
Georgia.
Oscar W. Underwood, whose nam"
will go down the years attached to the
next tariff bill, has been assistant mi
nority leader and member Of the pres
ent ways and means committee He
was born IN Kentucky In 1862, was
educated In the University Of ylr
ginia, moved 10 Birmingham, Ala, anC
has represented that district in con
gress since 1895. In his first race 70
the house Mr.. Underwood had but lii
tie more than 1000 plurality, but il
subsequent contests has been practi
cally unOpposcd. Notwithstanding thI
fact that he represents district ii
which the great steel mills are located
he has been Il consistent tariff reform
er, voting for all reductions PROPOSED
90 the Payne bill. Mr.. Underwood I,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
N uoH HUGHES; NJ! NJ

DIV family, and the insurrectos forci-
bly, and violently removed the old
man from the rules committee, took
the appointment of that committee
away from him and stumped the coun-
try on the issue of "Cannonism."
Burden Taken From Champ.
Now, having elected n Democratic
house. thus removing Uncle Joe from
the face of the political map and elm
mating him as an issue, his foes will
take out the remainder of their wrath
IN his unfortunate office. This Is hard
on Champ Clark, who. though he has
fought Cannon on many congressional
helds, IS thus made to suffer for the
Sins of his enemy Perhaps Clark is
glad to be rid of the appointment Of
those troublesome committees, but
whether he IS or not he cannot help
himself. The ways and means com
mittee has the job, and with that
transfer OF power opens a now era In
the history of the house Of representa-
lives.
ItSlSlullOn - llluNc ny lAlc hluhuluS
committees. 1t is all very we'll to talk
about taking bill away from com
mittee and passing 1t regardless, but
il Is seldom done. II sounds we'll In
theory, but does not work in practice.
The power that appoints the standing
committees is the power that rules the
house. Thus the ways and means com
mittee becomes the most important leg
islative group I'm the government. 1t
names the committee on rules, other
wise the house machine. 1t selects
the appropriations committee. having
charge Of 81 900, 100000 annual expend-
iture. 1t chooses the rivers and har
bors and public buildings committees
which preside over the pork barrel.
II appoints the judiciary, naval, mill
tary, labor, agriculture and all the 9th
Ell committees which control tho laws
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
GINSENG IN WISCONSIN.

Valuable Asiatic Medicinal Plant Is
Cultivated Successfully.
The cultivation of ginseng, the plant
once worth its weight in gold and still
exceedingly valuable. Is a fourishlng
industry in the vicinity Of Amigo, Wis.
The plant is of Asiatic origin and high
" esteemed as medicine, being uni.
versally regarded as an extraordinary
remedy for many diseases, but particu
larly for exhaustion of mind and body
The plant, which is native Of Chi
nese Tartary, has stem from one tc
two feet high. long five fingered leaves
which are quite smooth and umbels on
a long terminal stock. The fruit is
succulent. with two or three leathery
one seeded cells.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
LEARNING LORDS PRAYER.
Only Eight Kansas Senators Knew It
on First Call.

At session of the Kansas senate nj
Topeka n few days ago the Rev. A. f.
Sandal. the chaplain. requested the
senators to repeat with him the Lords
Prayer Eight senators only were able
to Join In its audible repetition.
Since then the chaplain has dlstribut
ed copies of the Book of Common
Prayer of the Episcopal church. A
few days later fully half of the sena
tors were able to repeat the prayer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
seuIIer Arnst to Visit America.

Richard Arnst of Australia, the
worlds champion scullcr, who recent
" defeated Ernest Barry in South
Africa. viii go TO England next sum.
mer. where he will again row against
Barry. He will also very likely come
to this country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Americans Active at shanahsi.

Only $40 Americans reside Mt Shang-
hal, but they are energetic factors in
the foreign settlement, numbering 49,.
$50. The natives number 4SSOO5.
The British total 4,4G5, Japanese
B3G1 and Portuguese 1895.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
"CENTRAL" SPEAKS.

Call me not with scornful numbers.
Like "two-seven- O-ring-three"
Snapped out in disdainful accents.
Pray be courteous to me!
Would you like to sit here with
Telephone strapped on your head.
All day long to answer summons?
Wouldn't you wish that you were
dead?
When l say the line is busy,
Honestly sometimes 1t Is.
Why do you get SO Indignant
When you hear the BUYERS whiz?
And wrong numbers-natuTaIly
Sometimes l am at loss;
But. in fact, | give them mostly
To subscribers who are cross.
Be polite: It viii not hurt you.
Even though I'm IN box
I am human, although hidden.
And am sensitive to knocks.
Be polite; do unto others
AS you'd have them do TO you.
It's n good rule to observe, and
You'll get better service too.
-Somerville Journal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Ollie James a Member.

Ollic NJ James weighs close to 800
pounds. all Democrat He Is only for
ty years old and is perhaps the largest
man Of his age in congress. He has
been chairman of the Kentucky dele
cation III one or two national conven
tious ana seconded organs nomlna-
ton In 1905. Nftcr hearing that see
oulary speech Bob Chunlcr brother
Of Lewis SruyycSHnt Chancr and tenn
porury husband Of Lima Cavulicri. in
sisted ON calling ollie lanes only
Jam" Mr.. James is n strong tariff re,
ductionist He has served in congress
eight years aud was member of the
Ballinger committee. In the
old days he was one OF the attorneys
for Governor Goebel
Andrew j. Peters Is the New Eng
land member of the committee. He is
thirty-niue years old, born in Boston
educated in Harvard, was a member
of both houses OF the Massachusetts
legislature and has been in congress
four years. He is an attorney, Is OF
good family, both by birth and mar
riage. has money and social position
ana Is aVerse 10 much speaking. Pc
tiers voted with Fitzgerald on the Can
non rules, but supported nearly Al
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24


Second 10 the speaker, the chairman
Of tho ways ana means committee Is
the most powerful man in the house.
with the selection of the standing
committees practically I'm his hands,
ne Is more important still He is
floor leader OF. the majority, the big
noise on the tariff, the man who de
CidCs the fate Of the common or gar
den seed variety Of congressman. I'm.
der these circumstances II becomes es-
sential to know what manner Of man
Underwood Is. Being modest, how
ever, lie will not tell us. He il not a
good self initiating press agent, About
all we know for sure IL that he IS an
able citizen. believer In tariff for
revenue only and Democrat every
day in the week.
Henry r. Rainey was n champion
boxer In his college days and in con
grcss has raised several kinds of rows
over the Panama canal, the sugar trust
and other subjects. He stirred up so
much partisan trouble that the Re
pubicans refused to place him on the
piuchot- Batlinger committee even after
the Democratic caucus had chosen
him. He is ffty-one years old, has
been in congress eight years, is IN
\. NJ. from Amherst and practiCing
lawyer As for the tariff, he believes
in Just as little of il as we can get
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
innovations at YaIe's New Boathouse.

At Yale university's new boathouse
one of the innovations is the placing
Of large mirrors beside the rowing ma.
chimes to enable the novice oarsmep
to observe better rowing form.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Original Anti.Cannonite

JlCOnN All lOIlU feuuCllou amendments
In 1909
Original Anti.Cannonite.
Dorsey w. shackleford ls the oriG1.
nal unti.Cannon man In the house.
having scored "Cannonlsm" more than
five years ago Shacklcford, is fifty
seven years old, was educated in the
public schools, has been prosecuting
attorney and judge and has been in
congress nearly twelve years. He
voted for practically all tariff reduc-
ton amendments.
William Hughes is the advocate OF
the labor cause in the house. He was
born in Ireland, is not quite thirty.
nine years old, served In the Spanish
war. Is a lawyer and has been In con
gress six years. Mr. Hughes voted
consistently for downward revision
Of the tariff
Francis Burton Harrison IL mem
Der of the present ways and means
committee He Is thirty-seyen years
old, graduate Of Yale, was an adju
tant generGI in the Spanish war, can
dldate for lieutenant governor Of New
York and has been in congress six
years. He voted for most tariff reduc-
ton amendments. but was with the
Republicans in the rules fight.
Claude ktchin Is n brother OF Gov
ernor w. W. Kitchin of North Caro-.
lima, is forty-two years old, college
graduate, lawyer and has been in
the house for ten years. He is one Of
the wittiest speakers in congress and
consistenttariff revisIonist.
A. Mitchell Palmer Is Pennsylva-
MIA Quaker, who is serving his first
term in congress. He IS thirty nine
| years old, college graduate, a lawyer
and believes in lower tariff.
Spanish War Veteran.
Cordell Bull has been in the house
four years. prior to which he was a
Spanish war captain and judge. He
is forty years old and believes in tar
if for revenue.
Choice B. Randell Is not friend Of
Senator Bailey in Texas, but he IS u
good deal of n man for all that. He Is
ifty.two years old, an ardent tariff re-
former, has been in congress ten years
and Is already member Of the ways
and means committee.
William Gordon Brantley is the sin.
gle one of the fourteen who believes
in protection on some things, one OF
the things being lumber, In which hi
district abOunds He Is tifty-one years
old, n lawyer. has been in congress
fourteen years and IS Il member of the
present ways and means committee.
Most of the fourteen are young mel
and are ardent tariff rcformers Looks
as if something startling may happcl
to the Payne law in the next eightee!
months
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Kansas Beats Missouri.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. ls,-Missoun
state university lG, Kansas state uni.
ycrsity 80.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
for tnrin reduction.

amendments for tariff reduction
Winfield Scott Hammond IS the man
who beat the rcdoubtablc James II.
McClcary Hammond Is nearly forty.
eight. graduate Of Dartmouth and
has been a high school principal, coun.
ty attorney, state normal school dircc.
tor and member OF congress for four
years. He made the speech nominal.
ing Governor Johnson for president In
1908. Mr. Hammond voted FOR prnc.
tlcally all tarllf reduction amendments
I'm 1909.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

Look for the ad that offers It to
you, secondhand, at a real bargain!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Second Only to Speaker.

a lawyer 10y profession and has been
twice married
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02

me present6 una repugnancia extre-
mazda hacia los alimentoS Y una gran /.
a debilidad. Pasaba las noches de un
f. modo espanloso y no poda sahorea4'
Ia nj un solo momento de reposn.
De pensar que no podia va soportar
Ia ell tinico remedio cue hasta entonces
la me habia curado, llegue Sentir una
& tristeza profunda, y, desesperado ya,.
solo esperaba la muerte.
Mi medlco me pr,.scribi6 entonces
vino de Quinium Labarraque la dosis
de dos vasitos de licor cada cOmida
sy las primeras dosls provocaron va
un vivo dolOr en- ell est6mago, seguido
de v6mitOs biO>os. Al cabo de d 8 3
dias me d'sa2areri5 la iebre Iogre
cOnciliar ell sueno, ell apetito la ale
gria.
Diez dias despues me halaba COLI
pletamente curadO y desde entonces
no me he sentido jamas afectado de
fiebre. Yo no pnedo sino recomendar
este vino tOdOs cuant0s sufran de
febre. 30
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque la
dOsis de uLo @ dos vasitos de los de lisOr
despues de cada comida basta para curar
en- POGO tiemDo la febre mas rebelde
mas antigua. La curaci0n obtenida por
Ell vino de Quinium Labarraque es mas
radical y segura que 81 sc emplea la qui-
nina sola, d cau~a de los demas princi-
pios actiyos de la quina que precisamente
van contenidos en- Fl Quinium i4abarraque
y que son los que complelan la acci0n de
la quinina, p"es en la preraracion sc
emplea un extracto compteto de quina
que lleva consigo todos los principles
ltiles de la p'eciosa cortsza disueltos
en- vino generoso de las a.ejores marcas
de E>pana. En- los p si>es en- que la fiebre
es endeniica ei enfrrmo Sc We obligado
a permanecer Ell medic de los miasmas
que lie produjeron La enf-rmedad, es
precisamente dOnde ell vino de Quinium
Sc manifesto cor una superioridad indis-
cutible sobre cua'quier otro remediO.
Encuentrase este producto en- todas las
dr0guerias y farmacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02

lancia Y sc escabElo entire ell gent1o.
Tn POGO despu6s Sc paseaba Tranquil
laniente por una alameda solitaria.
Creia que el agente hab1a renunciado
a capturarle, y su sorpesa fu6 enorme
cuando lie VIC aparecer.
-iDate preso!-le dijo este
Pero Ell ladr6n no estaba dispuesto a
ir a la carce.
7 aplic0 al policla tan terrible pune
tazo, que 10 derrib6 aturdido y maltre-
cho.
Lu6go echo correr.
LeVant6se el agente y empez6 a hacer-
le disparos.
de esta guisa, ambos1 recorrieron
mas de un kilometro.
Al agente perseguidor sc unieron otros
varios
Ell ladr6n, que corria como un gamo,
adelantoles y lego al parte aerostatico.
Abriose paso entire los espectadores y
sc acerc6 al globo
va estaba dentro de la barquilla el
aeronauta, que Sc dispon1a ordenar
fuesen soltadas las cuerdas.
Salto en- ella ell ladron cogi0 al aero
nauta de un brazo lie miro con ojos te-
rribles, Y ensenandole acknowledgements
I'm revolver dijo en- voz bajlsima:
-Si no ordenas que sueften, te abra-
70 y me mato.
i Soltaran -dijo ell aeronauta
Y alzando un brazo, orden6 que solta-
sen.
Y el globo elev6se majestuosamente
| entire los aplausos de La multitud
En- aquel mometnO, franqueando' las
filas del p6blico, llegaron al centro del
| parQue ounce veinte agentes de Poll
| c1a
| Empunaban rev6lvers y vociferaban
| como unos poseldos
i Baja. miserable !-gritaban irene
| ticos
Ell ladron Sc burlaba de ellos Sc rela
La multitud enterada del case, empe-
70 a aplaudirle
Y los agentes tuvieron que marcharse
melancolicos
va fuera del parque celebraron con-
sejo y decidieron perseguir al globo
Seis de ellos subieron q dos autos, y es~
tos arrancaron q toda velocidad
Pero no cantaban con que hab1a cam
biado la direction del viento
Ell globo, a las cinco horas, habfa vuel-
to al parque, ,mientras ellos lie perse-
wulan por ell Norte del Estado
Y descendio EN- ell mismo sitio donde
ascendiera, y que la saxon estaba soil
tario
Ell ladron do las gracias al aeronauta,
salt0 de la barquilla y desapareci6.
Y nadie ha vueltO verle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
AGENTES BURLADOS


En- Okiaoma ha ocurrido IN suceso
que es objeto de todas las conversaciones.
En- dias pasados, I'm aeronauta debla
hacer una ascension en- globo.
Miles de personals acudieron al impro=
N1sado4 parque aerostatito, deseosas de
aimirar all atlevido individuo.
Entire elias, encontrabanse TN la
dron de carteras, homhre muy bien YES
lido que, con la mas grande de las lin
plezas, dejaba sin un dollar a cuantos Sc
acercaban a 6I. =.
Un agente de Po1ic1a entr6 en- sospe-
ohas y Sc puso a vigilarle.
FL ladron di6se cuenta de. la yigi:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
T0D0S LOS QUE SUFREN :
DE FiEBRE DEBEN
lEER LAS STGUlEMTES LiNEAS:

Tengo 80 amos de edad, escribe Ell
& senior Marin, rico labrador de Igrande
(Francia). En- los veranos anteriores he
padecido algunos accesos de fiebre que
han cedido al uso del sulfatO de qui-
nina. En- ell mes de agosto ultimo me
81 volvi0 acometer la misma fiebre
fntermitente, rero esta vez ell suIfato~
de quinina no produjo ell efecto de
costumbre, causandome. en- cambio,e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02

q vivos.
& dolores
e de est6-
e mage y,
e por
e @cuen
q cia, una
e repug-
q narccia
a inyenci-:
c ble.- Eso
& febre
q que 20
C padecia
e aumen-
to to V Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
Pellcula neoyorkina

SCI LADRON DE CARTERAS.'.:
SALVADO EN- GhOBO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-28
Miscellaneous Transfers.

P. Fetsch to ]. Drumm, mort
gage lots Is, 16 and II, block IA,
Park addition Hoquiam ......
L. w. Moore to the public, claim
of water from Mcdonald creek
c. T. Griswold to Mrs. r. Rasmus-
sen, mortgage lots l and 2,
block 81, Oakville .........
E. J. Boyce to F.. Alho, lien lot
s, block SO. Ontario addition
HOquiam .................
In the matter of George l. Hur-
ley, bankrupt, discharge .....
B. B. Conrad to Z. P. Currey,
mortgage lots l and 2, block A,
Cooper & Calder addition
l.. Jackson to l.. Mobray, assign
ment of lease, seA sec 80, twp
10, s ................
H. A. Hewitt to F. o. Dole, lis
pendens lot and west 80 feet
lot s, and west 9 feet of north
40 feet of east II feet lot s,
block 3, WeatherwaX & Benn's
addition Aberdeen ...........
J. G. Leith to J. B. McBratney,
tease IlOuSe DIT l1O NOTtu
street Aberdeen, 2 years at $50
per month ............. .. .
H. A. Hewitt to F. Beam, bill sale
contents of house located at
GIG West First street, Aberdeen 1
S. J. Fesenfeld to Mrs. Jennie
Royce. satisfaction OF mortgage
lot ), block 175, Hoquiam ..... .
n. G. Kaufman to +. Klaiu. no.
tice of levy, nwA sell sec "a,
twp 10, 8 .......... .
Universal Manufacturing CO. to A.
H. Ward, lien lot /, block :,
Bay View addition Aberdeen.
A. J. Anderson to f. R. Andersen,
special power of attorney -. &.
Eilers Music House to A. L. Cross
bill sale piano .............. &.
John Cooper to A. !. Romans,
satisfaction of mortgage 1-3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-28

interest lot IA, block IS, Iio-
Warren Hull to Grays Harbor
Trustee Co., assignment. If
mortgage lots l, ?, sand +,
lock 17S, corrected plat Iio-
quiam Observation-Disclosures. 500
r. L. Scott to j. BibergeI, mort
gage lot 8, block 4, Corrected
plat HoQuiam ............ 500
w. c. Gowen to T. X. Walker,
assignment of mortgage lot I,
block IL, ChabOt addition Mo-
clips .............. 225
B. X. Newman to Effie Keith,
mortgage lot 5. block 80, Fran
ce's addition Aberdeen; also
tax lot "a" sec 9, twp II, g.. 800
LYDIA Sweitzer to T. Haley, bill
sale hotel furnishings ........ 1900
Same to same, mortgage nwA
seA sec "a, twp 16, ...... 45O
Washington Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION to w. T. Graves, salts
faction of mortgage lot 2S, blk
3, North Hoquiam ........... 34S
w. w. Dean to Marie Heekel,
bill sale gasoline LAUGH, etc.. l
c. f. Mclean to H. w. Bale,
mortgage lots 5 and 6, block
5, Karrs Hill addition Ho-
GUAM ........... .......... $3.50
Daisy Barber to w. J. Long, con-
tract to sell ne1a lots and s,
block 3S, Weatherwax & Benn's
addition Aberdeen HOO
Flora Sullivan to G.. H. Parr,
mortgage lots and 6, block IS,
Weatherwax & Benn's Second
addition Aberdeen ........... 1000
J B. Karshner to F. Sullivan,
satisfaction of mortgage same 500
Bourett-kirkwood Co. to Elma
Steam Laundry, release con-
tract sale on machinery. .... 751
D. F. Bardine to Cosmopoiia
School District No. 20, bond. 49,.
J. Tiefenthaler to same, bond -. 80.
W. l. Lane to NJ E. Shelley, nort-
gage lots l., II and IS, block 4;
also block 3, and portion of
State street, Fleets addition
White River Land Co. to W. |.
Lane, satisfaction of mortgage
recorded on page "a, volume 3S,
book Of mortgages ......... 80.
J. w. Wilson to L. M. Bush, as
SlSHiHeHL VI HiOItSdSe IClS ~
to "a, block "a, Northern Pa
cifc addition Aberdeen 1000
G. E. Waldron to j. w. Wilson,
assignment of mortgage record
ed on page 258, volue As, book
of mortgages .................10 1000
Clara A. Randall, satisfaction of
mortgage recorded on page 542,
volue 80, book of mortgages. -.
l.. A. Webb to T. Zuluwensky,
satisfaction of mortgage lots /,
2, and 3, block 3, West End
addition Aberdeen; also WA
nw14 sec "a, twp 10. r 9 -. 500
P. F. Klein to r. Wiley, salts,
faction of mortgage lot 3, sec
10, twp II, 8; also certain
Aberdeen tide lands .......... 5000
Mrs. J. Morris to ]. G. thurman,
contract sale furnishings, etc.. 179
Luroy Hall to John lille, salts
faction of mortgage lots 16, II
and IS, block 10, North Ho.
GUAM ............ .......... -.
John lille to j. A. Stanfield, mort.
gage lots 16, II and IS, block
10, same ................ .lOOO