davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24
Coleman for Mayor.
The republican ticket:
For mayor, E. Z. Coleman.
Eny. clarI ia Harlan

VI NItIh M III TUT NVTs
For treasurer, w. J. Stafford.
For water commissioner, Frank Car
rick.
For police judge, C. F. Eiseley.
For members of board of education
A. II. Viele and James Tough.
For council: First ward, Ernes
Raasch; Second ward, j. c. Larkin
Third ward, A. E. Amarine Fourth
Ward, r. j. Eccles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24
Madison Wedding Licenses.

Madison, Neb., March 17,-Special
to The News: A marriage license was
issued also to Henry Lotterman and
Miss Emelia Karoline Frivert, resid
ing near Madison.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24

Roumanian Legation at Washington.
Bucharest, Roumania, March lit
was announced today that a Rouma,
MAN legation would soon be estab.
lished at Washington.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24
IRON SUPPLY SOON EXHAUSTED.

At Present Rate Of Use United States
Supply Will be Gone in 80 Years.
Philadelphia, March II. - Speaking
on the subject of the conservation Of
iron, DR.. Alerton s. Cushman, director
of the bureau OF industrial research
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24
Importance Of the Tooth Brush.

With the aid of charts drawn by
Archie Cow, DIR. C. S. Parker In very
interesting address before the seventh
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-09-22

l. ANNOUNCEMENT: This contest will be conducted
fairly and honestly business principles strictly with justice
fairness all With above principles the
contest will be assured
PRIZES: The Capital Prize will be $500 Oakland
Piano. which will be awarded the securing the
largest number Of during the The
having the second largest number Of votes will have first
choice of the prizes donated by the merchants and
until all the prizes have been awarded.
g. CANDIDATES. ladies in Clio and vicinity
eligible to ente contest and the party receiving the
largest Of Votes shall receive the beautiful $4,000
Oakland Piano. and other premiums will be distributed in
accordance with Contestants standing the final
A. TIE IN VOTES: Should any of the contestants tie in
votes similar prize will be awarded in accordance with the
contestnts' standing the final count.
5. VOTES CLASSED-Votes will be issued in the fol-
lowing denominations
New Subscriptions 600 votes for $100
Renewal 800 votes for LOO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-09-22
ations governing the contest are as follows

closing The right postpone date of closing is reserved
if sufficient cause should occur.
The shall close date which will be announced
columns of this paper Ten days prior closing
contest judges will carefully lock seal ballot box and
take the same to The Clio State Bank where the box will
kept place where the voting be done during bus
hours and locked in the - - until close of
contest, when the judges viii count The vote
and announce the winners.
The last days all voting must be done in the sealed
the bank If you do wish anyone to know whom
YOU place your cash subscriptions together with
other coupons sealed envelope which will be furnished
you put in ballot box. This will give
fair and square deal
All the rules and regulations will be strictly adhered
in every respect
TRADE IN CLIO AND ASK FOR
CoU 20 3
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-09-22

Renewal more than l year 600 votes for loo
Back Subscriptions 400 votes for 100
years Subscriptions 5000 for 800
10 years. Subscription 1850 for 1000
20 years Subscription 10000 for 2O00
G. INSTRUCIIONS-Results standing of
will be issued after 80 days.
No subscriptions will be accepted less than the regular
price of the Messenger, $00 year cash accompany
all subscriptions which issued. Votes after
being voted be transferred to another
No connected with The Messenger will be allowed
become candidate in this work for
Be know whom going to vote for before
coming ballot box the editor will positively
not give you any information the subject.
The keys Government ballot box shall be possession
of the awarding committee during the contest.
For the first 80 days the paper will 25voe coupon,
which be voted for any young lady contestant
Contest begins at and not less than 80 days.
will be orrcd 25 davs in advance of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-01-20

The following magazines car
be procured at this office in q
very short time. If you are in
need of reading matter don't fail
to call around and see u.s.
Ainslee's
Blue Book
Cosmopolitan
Everybody's
Hunter Trader & Trapper
Judge
Ladies Home Journal
McClure's
Outlook
Popular
Puck
Popular Mechanics
The Red Book
Review of Reviews
Smiths
Saturday Evening Post
Scribners
Smart Set
Strand
Success
Wide World
Youths Companion.
Besides the above we can get
you any periodical published.
, 1911-03-16

INCONSISTENCIES on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate r. adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre rangl on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. Ali of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-03-16
THIS IS n YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make n save money by studying
h causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer of
Aberdeen, S. D., makes a business of
seeking out and Analysing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers thousands of farmers have found
in the columns of this great paper the
IDEAS that have made them prosperous.
Ion can get three free copies by send
iLg your name and address on a postal.
, 1911-03-16
Points Emphasized by Roosevelt
In His Various Chicago Addresses

Nationalism means the employment by the people as a whole of
the common strength for the common good.
Our two great men, Washington and Lincoln, compared with the
great men of other nations are the two greatest of good men and the
two best of great men.
Washington "a absolutely a progressive-bu ut he Joined common
sense to progressiveness. We need to adopt his principle of keep
our eyes on the stars while we remember we must keep our feet on
the ground.
No mere changes in the laws will insure right and Justice. we
must have the right type of men behind the law.
We should extend a helping hand to the man who stumbles-but
if he lies down don't try to carry him.
Fight wrong with the strength in you but don't let yourself hate
the individual wrong-doer.
Strive to grow strong, courageous and capable but be gentle at
the same time.
A man who is unkind to his wife is no earthly use a a citizen.
L am for the labor union when it does right and against it when
1T does wrong.
The big American business man fundamentally is as honest as the
little business man-Ohicago Tribune
, 1911-03-16
Why $40, 900 Escaped BIudeeon

1t is worthy of chronicleing that of all the vetoing that the spec
les governor" did that he left the $4,000 appropriation for stimula-
ting Immigration intact as it was enacted by the Legislature.
But this may be explained by the transporting of future events.
1t is whispered about that the governors man Friday-Schenk- is to
be in charge of this particular appropriation a s chairman of the i'm
migration or publicity board.
1t will be remembered that this MI. Schenk is the man that the
governor imported last summer to stimulate the "peoples CANT align"
t is reported that this Mr. Schenk announced upon his his arrival in
this state that he was to have a salary during the campaign and if
they won he wa to be provided for.-Basin Republican
, 1911-03-16
They Play Hockey When the Signs are Right

1t seems to the Sun that it was a singular subject to ask for an
opinion on--whether a child could be punished for playing hockey on
a legal holiday. This was the inquiry u state superintendent of
SCHOOLS made OF Attorney General Preston recently. The Generals
heart was in the right place, however, and he made reply:
ut is doubtful if a kid can be punished for truancy OIL a legal
holiday, so the kids ire entitled 10 the benefit of the doubt A
painstaking search of the statutes and all authorities bearing on the
case only tends to confirm the belief, already well established. that
any live kid plays hockey when the signs arr right"
, 1911-03-16
That Watchful Care of State

The country seems to have been very much surpl Used when Presi-
dent Taft ordered the mobilization of the troops on the Mexican from
tier OF course there is a reason behind this movement of which
we common people know nothing now, nor will we until months, and
perhaps, years have passed by. Then W will know that the swatch
full care of state" was onto all the curves of the Little Brown Men
across the water rs well Is the condition of The rebellion ia Mexico.
There is more in this movement of troops to the frontier than n
one outside Of the State Department or Army Headquarters, can ap-
pIeclate al tls time. Uncle Sam Is not easily caught napping.
, 1911-03-16

If YOU will notice carefully you will see that a large amount of
editorial space is being used up in the state papers about Governor
Carey and his actions in vetoing 3 many measures Ii you will
look again. very carefully, you will see that all the republican papers
and some of the democratic papers are saying some pretty caustic
things about his action. while many of the democratic papers are try
iu, to- ,cus his yetoes. While these same democratic papers are
doing 10. what they say reminds one of the small boy who stubbs his
toe and is irving to be brave,decaring with his eyes full of tears, that
at don't hurt a bit" Wel,we have had only two months and a half
Of +be new resime as vet. 1t is too soon to have your opinion stere-
otyped.
, 1911-03-16

as the small boy, and on every hand there are yehs and shouts and
much buster as the ball goes round, When you e crowd OF
"a Or bow raging and ramping around over a vacant lot. yell
ling themselves black in,the face simply for the love of yelling, then
Won can make II p your mind that spring is not very far away just
around the corner, in fact. she may nave many s' packs ant meet
wtb otstructions in the way of snow storms and nIpping cold nights.
but she is o her way, just the same
, 1911-03-16
For Sale

2 hip. Bates d Edmonds, gasoline
engine. just the thing for pumping,
running wood saw or grind stone.
Priced 80 cheap one summers use
would pay for it. Come to this of,
fee to see it in operation. CHEAP.
, 1911-03-16

FOUND-A new hat in the hall after
Odd Fellows dance. Over can have
same by calling at this Office, proving
property and pay for this notice.
, 1911-03-16
Omaha's Next Land Show

There a a very successful 81 md Show" held in Omaha last
January, at which Wyoming wsa al y represented by Prof. B. C. Buff
Tom n Dr. Cook. Much good resulted at this show and the Sun learns
there Is to be similar one in the G ming October. We hone that
he immigration Board will see to ii that we are well represented in
the coming show and that every possible advantage will be used to
bring the resources of the state to he attention of the many naonJe
who will certainly be at that show. Land Shows are comm
very popular means of advertising
, 1911-03-16
Saratoga Chips

Mrs. W. H. Large was in the city
Monday.
Dean Peck was in town from Cow
creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. johnson and
we're in town Saturday.
John Swanson came up from FIT.
Steel on Mondays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were
down from the ranch today.
Judge Kuykendall returned from
a trip to Denver last Monday.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Clark last Sunday morning.
E. L.. Gould was a passenger on
Mondays train bound for Rawlins.
S. S. Wood was down from Elk
Hollow on "A shopping trip Saturday.
Fred Platt and D. S. Stout came
down from Cow creek this morning.
l.. d. Chapman was down from
Encampment Saturday on a business
trip.
William HARRISON spent Sunday
visiting Lewis Chaplin, down at the
Scribuer ranch.
Mrs. Ekdahl and Mrs. Robnett en-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Jensen at
dinner Sunday.
W. H. Large was called to Rawlins
Monday TO serve on the jury at the
present term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker came
down from Brush creek Sunday morn
ing, returning Tuesday.
You can see thru Dave Ricbmond's
windows now he has just finished
his spring house cleaning.
Mrs. Fanny H. Lee entertained
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hugus and Mrs. G.
L. Wilcox at dinner today.
T. NJ. Dukes left for Rawllns Mon
day to serve as a juryman at the term
of court now in session there.
John McFarlane was up from the
ranch this week and his sons, Arthur
and John were in town today.
Oleus Dahl came in this morning
from Osseo, Wis, where he spent the
last three months visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Plaster enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hays and
Miss Robbie Hays at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pennock and
children were shopping here Satur-
day.
Geo. Sullivan, who was down Mon
day from Cow creek, says the roads
are in a very soft and muddy condi-
tion.
Mrs. ]. F. Pullum, who went up on
creek to visit her daughter
Mrs. A, L. Norman, returned home
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson en-.
tertaiDed Mr.. and Mrs. } f. Craw-
ford and Miss Grace Crawford at din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Sanger and Miss
Vina Humphreys went to Rawlins
morning on a short visit, re.
Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Hansen and her two
children left Sunday morning for
Nebraska, where they will
join MIR. Hansen.
Mrs. Rosa Nj. Judd is having the
Riverside restaurant cleaned up and
thoroly repaired and will open it TN
Tor business shortly.
G. d Russell and family will move
out to Pass creek next week wber.
Mr.. Russell has a position on the
'anch of j. A. Schoonjans.
Last weeks Sun overlooked the
mention that Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Crawford and Miss Grace Crawford
entertained Nh. and Mrs. Wilbur r..
and Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hugus, at
, 1911-03-16

There are signs of spring on every hand, infaible signs, one ma
ay' For one, the baseball fever has caught the young man IS we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Ssad Name and Address To-day
You Gan Have Il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription -
nervous debility, lack Of yigoT. weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame bach.
brought on By excuses. unnatural drains. or
the follies Of youth, that has cured 50 many
worn ana nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that J think every man who wishes TO
regain his manly power and virility. quickly
and Quietly, should have a copy. So l havu
determined to send a copy OF the prescrtption
free Of charge, IN q plain, ordinary sealed CO.
VETO . 70 ans man who viii write me for It
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made q special study OF men and I
am convinced II ls the surest-acting combiua-
hon for the cure Of deficient manhood and
,Igor failure ever put together.
think / owe Il 10 my feilowman 70 sef3
them a copy In confidence so thar any man
snvwhere who is weak and discouraged Wits
repeated failures may stop drugsins himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe is the understanding restorative.
uubuiidinR, SPOT-TOUcHING remedy ever
de,ised, and SO cure himself at home duieely
ana quickly. Just drop me a line like this;
DR. A. T.. Robinson. 4is7 Luck building. De-
troit, siich.. and | Will send you a copy Of
This SPLENDID recipe IN a plain ordinary 60
velope free OF charge. A great many doceors
wou'3 charge $500 70 $500 for merely ~ritins
nut q prescription like thia-out I send n
entirely free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
F|SCH
WOULD WIN IF
He MADE FIGHT
Action on Request to Withdraw
Resignation Not Yet
Taken.

Despite the fact that Commissiore
of assessments Adolph Fisch, who was
asked by May r Haussling to resign on
December 81. the day preceding his
reappointment. the resignation TO take
effect April l, has written to h Mayer
that he wishes to withdraw his resi5-
natica. nothing has been done in the
matter by the Mayor as yet.
The Mayor could not be seen at his
office today, and it is not known what
steps he will take in the matter. II
is believe :, however, that If the COM
missioner decides to test the legal ~
Of a r ,ignation written in December
and dated March n hat he would WIN
out.
Talking about his letter to the
Mayor, Mr.. Fisch said: Il have in
formed his honor that | am able to
fulfill the duties of my Office and that
l do CT with to retire. My friends
are urging me to test the validity Of
1 the resignation, in order to clear my
name. 1 consider the Mayor a good
| trend. and l am hoping that he WI
| permit me to withdraw the resignation
Al the time | was asked for II / did
! not know, nor do l know yet. why the
Mayor insisted on having it,"
Since his statement on Thursday
I thai he simply had another man in
| mind when he asked for the resisna-
! ton, the Mayor has said nothing on
the subject. on Thursday he said that
| he considered MIR. Fisch a friend and
an able man, and that he had not been
advised by anyone to drop Mr. FISH
from the assessment commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
INNES CANVAS
GIFT INCLUDES
JERSEY SCENES
Landscape Near MOntcIair, by
Famous Artist, for Chi
cagO Museum.

CHICAGO. March 1L-Announcerrent
was made today Of the presentation TO
the Chicago Art Institute of eighteen
Of the best paintings of George Innes.
N. A. the American landscape artist
The presentation was made by Edward
B. Butler, a Chicago merchant, and
himself a painter of some local repu-
tatlon. The c,st Of the collecti = wss
4 trihe above $4,000.
Today,s announcement followed .
period On anxiety on the part of Chi
cago artists who knew of Mr.. Buffers
intention, but who also knew that art
galleries Of New York, Boston and sew
erai other cities were negotiating for
the collection, which is considered as
the most representative group Of
Innes's paintings.
A special room at the art institute,
now being prepared, will house the col
lection, many of the separate groups
of which once adorned the galleries OF
Emerson Mcmillan, of New York.
Innes was born in New York and
there perfected his art. New York col
lectors were the most prominent bid
ders for the collection until its pur-
chase by Mr.. Butler.
Following are The paintings present
ed by MIR. Butler TO the Chicago gal
lcry:
After a Summer Shower" 1894. T. B
Clarke collection.
Mill Pond" 1889. Clark collection
and shown at the Paris and Chicago
worlds fair.
Home OF the Heron 1888
Path Through the Florida Pines.
1894. Clark collection.
Threatening" 1891. Clarke collection
| and shown at Chicago Worlds Fair;
Autumn Woods undated; Land
scape and Sunset" 1887; AT Night"
1890; I'm the Valley 1890. Clarke col
lection; ''Moonr.se." 1891: Landscape
Near Montclajr. N. j., undated; Late
Afternoon" undated: Delaware VAL
ley" undated; Twilight in Italy" 1874;
Summer In the Catskllis." 1857, E T.
Evans collection of 1900: Evening
Landscape" 1890; "Pompton River"
1877.
The range of pictures is from hts
academy picture Of 1867 to Just be-
fore his death In 1884.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
TODD MAY NOT
RISK 4 RETR|AL
OF MURDER CASE
Convicted, Faces Maximum
Term of Thirty Years in
State Prison.

A sentence of thirty years in State
prison stares Charles w Todd in the
face As h result of a verdict Of
guilty brought in late yesterday after.
noon by the Jury which had been trying
him for the murder Of Mrs. Minnie
Stafford on January -. Todd will BIZ
sentenced on next Monday, unless his
case Is postponed.
Coupled with the verdict was a sug-
gestion by the fury that the court I'M
pose the maximum penalty upon Todd.
As 1t wes seven members of the jury
voted to bring in a verdict CO srst de-
gree murder when the FIRST ballot was
taken. Tho other five men were for
acquittai. and the compromise was
made, after a three-hour discussion,
rather than have the case end in d
mistriai.
Todd may appeal the case. His coun-
gel has not yet determined whether
his client would better take the thirty
year sentence or run the risk of the
electric chair again.
Damaging evidence vas given against
Todd during the trial. Mrs. Stafford
was shot and killed at the boarding.
house she conducted in Washington
street after a night Of revelry In
which many of her boarders are said
to have participated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT
BY NEW JERSEY CHAPTER.
American Institute to Give Pri.
vate View Here Tuesday.

The New Jersey Chapter of Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects will hold
it's third exhibition in the Newark Free
Public Library from March Is to 80
inclusive. The exhibition will be in
formally opened to private view Tues
day evening. March IA.
The exhibi.i n will be varied in scope
and exceed.n gly interesting to both
the professional nd the laity.
No efforts have been spared by the
society to make this exhibition a COM
plet success. and each member of the
committee has at great exupense to
himself done al lin his power to make
this exhibition representative and and
complete.
The catalogue Is to be the most COM
p~rehensive of it's kind, and costs In the
neighborhood Of $1,000. The history Of
this Institute is the history of organ
lied architectural endeavor in this
State. 1t Is the only organization of
It's kind.
In 1896 approaching that the condi-
ton of the profession had fallen into
general disrepute because Of lack of
organization, there was organized the
New Jersey Society of Architects. This,
after going through the troubles that
all young organizations experience,
finally evolved and became the present
organization, which numbers among its
members the leading architects, and 1t
has done more toward realizing the
architectural ideal In these few years
than has been lone In all the time be.
fore the society was organized.
The social phase has not been neg
lected. as there have been monthly
meetings. which a large number Of the
men have attended.
In this manne there has been a gen.
eral elevation of the profession, 60
cialiy. professionally and otherwise.
1t has never hesitated to place the
stamp Of disapproyal oh all forms of
dishonorable practise, and It now feels
that the organization Is almost ideal.
The members of the general commit
tee on exhibition are: Stockton B. Colt,
chairman; Frederick w. Wentworth,
president ex-officio; Hugh Roberts, Sec
rotary ex-offlcio; John F.. Capen. Sec
rotary and treasurer of exhibition COM
mittee; Gilbert c. Highly, Frank w.
F., Ward, Ernest F. Guilbert, Henry
Baechlin. Jordan Green, Cornelius v.
r. Bogert and william A. Tilton.