davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
WANTS JUSTICE, NOT cLEMENcY
Refuses to Endorse a Petition for His
Pardon.

Fort Scott. Kan. Jan. o. Fred War
ren, editor Of q socialist pepper in Girard,
Kansas. under sentence of a year in Jail
for improper use OF the mails, refused
yesterday to endorse a petition to Pres
ident TAFT for a pardon. The petition
was prepared by Congressman Camp
bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25


and itched dreRdfully.
When | scratched it, it
would bleed and become
very sore. ] tried al
most everything for the
itching but none gave
me much relief. | could
scarcely sleep as the
itching was always
worse at night. Ny
hands were so sore 1
dreaded putting them
in watar auj altar r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, kentucky.--'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
itched DreadfuIly. When Scratched
It would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itching was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared,

Some time ago had breaking out
all over my body: II first started like
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

10 remove shine from coat or skirt,
rub either with turpentine or strong
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
The Need of Clean Teeth.

The Teachers Reading circle of this
section of Madison county held its
regular February meeting last evening
instead of on Saturday afternoon. Dr..
II. J. Cole gave a most instructive ad-
dress on Dental Sanitation in the
Schools" He showed clearly the re-
lation between a healthy mouth and
healthy body, and between decayed
teeth and disease.
He emphasized the dangers of de.
cayed teeth not only to the individual
but also to the community, because of
the disease germs breathed into the
air, and quoted an eminent medical
authority as saying that if the secre-
lions of the nose and mouth We're prop
erly cared for, the spread of diphthe-
ria, scarlet fever and tuberculosis
could be effectually checked
Dr.. Cole gave an interesting ac-
count of dental inspection in the
schools of Cleveland, O. over $4,000
children were examined, and free
dental clinic was instituted for chill
dren too poor to pay for such service
as was needed. In one school a class
of forty children from the poorest and
most incorrigible was organized.
These children were taught to use the
tooth brush; they were given dental
treatments, they were taught to masti.
cate their food properly, and the re-
suit was more than gratifying. They
improved in self respect, in health, in
scholarship and in department from
80 to 200 percent
In closing, DR.. Cole re-emphasized
the necessity of the proper use of the
tooth brush to secure the health of
the gums, and of mastication, so that
food might be properly digested and
assimilated, in order to secure that
health without which life is a burden.
At the close of the meeting circu-
lars were distributed which have been
issued jointly by former State Super.
intendent Bishop and the educational
committee of the State Dental society.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

per year; grazing examiner, $1,000;
automobile machnists, $1,000.
Funeral over the remains of An.
thony Frank Beels. 6.months-old in.
tant son of Frank H. Beols and Mrs,
Rosa A. Bccls took place at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, DR.. Tindall hold.
ing short services at the Prospect Hill
cemetery, where intcrment took place
in the Beels family lot. The infant
died at omaha Friday morning. me
remains arrived i'm the city at 1850
over the Northwestern road from
Omaha and were accompanied by Mrs.
Beols
Dr }. II. Cain, head OF the pathology
department of the state university has
folk Farmers institute, which will
hold three days session in the Audi
forum under the auspices of the Com
mercial club, commencing February
IS. DR.. Gains subject will be Dis
Cascd Reproductive Organs of the
Horse" and he will probably speak on
the afternoon of Wednesday, March l..
lIOltSSOI htln is wen hlONu Ill lut
agricultural world. He is a good talk
er and his discussion will be of great
value to the farmers and breeders.
Constables Flynn and Finkhouse
have become officially unfriendly be-
cause Constable Flynn double cross
ed Fnkhouse and took prisoner to
Madison after Judge Eiseley had prom
Used Finkhousc the job. After Wealth.
erby. the furnisher Of liquor to ha-
bitual drunkards, had been convicted,
Judge Eiseley promised Constable
FinkhouSe the work of esCorting
weatherby to Madison. Mr.. Finkhouse
had some time ago taken negro to
Madison for the same offense and was
feeling that the work of this kind lay
directly in his line. He was some
what surprised, however, when he
learned that Constable Flynn was to
take Weatherby to Madison. He call.
ed on Judge Eiseley for an eXplana.
ton and found that because Mr.. Flynn
had some other business at Madison,
the Judge thought he might as we'll
take with him a prisoner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
mGirls.U

Girls the sparkling, scintillating
comedy from the pen of Clyde Fitch
which was presented for 225 consecu-
tive nights at Days theater, New
York, will be seen at the Norfolk Audi
forum February %.
This is said to be one of the bright
est of the comedies written by Mr..
Fitch. The struggle of trio of girls
who have come to New York to fight
their way through life without the as
sistance of the sterner sex present a
series of amusing incidents. One scene
which is that of their retiring for the
night in a room furnished with a fold
ing bed, sofa couch and a Morris
chair, is said to be one of the most
unique and realistic ever presented
That the young ladies finally yield
to the charm of the hated sex is a
foregone conclusion. The entire per-
Torrance sparkles with wit and hui
NOR that hold the attention of the au-
dience from the rise to the fall of the
curtain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Leaders Believe Vote on Reciproc /:
Will Not Be Reached.

Washington, Feb. 20.-An extra ses-
sion of congress looms very large and
probable. Unless President Taft and
the friends of the Canadian recipToc-
ity agreement are able to bring more
than ordinary pressure to bear upon
the senate and avert the expenditure
Of time by the opponents Of the agree.
mentor its friends--it is difficult to
see how the senate can reach vote
before adjournment.
Ahead of the Canadian agreement
for consideration, in addition to ten
general appropriation bills, are meas
ures affecting the popular election Of
senators, the Senator Lorimer case,
the permanent tariff board, general
age pensions, the congressional appor-
tionment and the fertilization of tIa
Panama canal
Not one of these can be sidetracked
without contest. Back of each IL q
group of determined senators insisteat
that a vote shall be taken before sd
journment. Some of the measures
must be left unpassed or the Canadian
agreement will die. There is not time
enough for all.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Puhlic Sohnnl Notes.

The members oS the German club
enjoyed a hayrack ride last Saturday
evening, after which an oyster supper
was served at the home of Miss Nc.
Weigh.
The Latin society will give their
first regular program. on Thursday af.
ter school.
The junior class elected officers the
past week as follows: Guy Parish
president; Buford Rees, vice presi
dent; Romie Keleher, secretary and
treasurer.
The senior class, after due delibera
ton, considerable lobbying and highly
entertaining speeches in both commit
tee and class meeting, finally decided
upon class pin, which was described
by its chief advocate as being meat
tasty, harmless, with style of its
own"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Dances Jiq. Then Suicides.

Omaha, Feb. 1S.-George o. Rees
of Schuyler, who shot himself through
the base of the heart at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, died three hours
later at hospital.
Rees graduated from Nebraska uni
versity three years ago. He came to
Omaha recently to enter the advertis-
ing business and was living at the
Schlitz hotel, where the tragedy oc-
Cured. Five minutes before the
shooting Rees, dressed IN an old suit
of clothes and a battered silk hat,
had done vaudeville turn in the no
tel lobby for the amusement of a
number of friends.
He left note saying that the act
was voluntary and that nobody was
to blame. Rees' mother reached the
city few minutes after the young
man died, He was 26 years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Fire Department to Quit.

Florence, Neb., Feb staggered
because of the defeat of Il bond cleo
ton for more funds for fire apparatus
last Thursday, fifteen of the twenty
eight members of the volunteer fire
department of Florence met last night
and, after fiery speeches, decided to
disband. 1t was voted to turn all fire
apparatus back to the city.
Absent members of the department
will be given a chance to express
themselves and final action will be
taken next Tuesday night
The feelings of the men, as express
ed in speeches of unusual directness,
were that so long as the people re-
fused to give them paraphernalia
properly to work with that they no
longer would give their services to
the city gratis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

Wash, without doubt the most prom.
inent and largest farm owner In the
state of Washington.
These two gentlemen left in Nor.
folk $4,000 for the purchase of thor
oughbrcd stock purchased from local
farmers and breeders. Mr.. Olsun's
purchase consisted of Jack colt and
tilley loal which cost him $500. He Is
also to purchase several Holstcin and
Shorthorn cattle, but his endeavors to
buy Norfolk bred Poland. China hogs
were unsuccessful the Norfolk breed.
ors benG entirely sold out of this kind
of hog.
So large a purchase has Mr., Olson
contemplated that he will be unable
to take back to Utah with him several
coops of fancy Orpington chickens
which he expects later to purchase
from local breeders.
Mr.. Olson is a we'll known scientific
farmer of Utah, and is a member of
the Maroni city council. He declares
Norfolk breeders are well known In
his territory, and because he knew he
could get what he wanted in the way
of thoroughbred stock from G. l.. Carl
son or other Norfolk breeders, he
came direct to Norfolk
Mr. Reser's purchase was n large
one The price of "Corrector," G. L.
Carlson's 2-year.Old Perchoron colt
which was raised in this city, cost him
$4,000 alone A Red Pollcd bull and
two Red Polled cows cost him $4O0
This stock was purchased from j. l.
Davis. He also purchased two Short
horn bulls which brought $500.
Herman Mas, Norfolk boy, will
accompany the car, in which the first
shipment of Norfolk-bred fancy stock
goes west as far as Walla Walla. Mr.
Reser is the owner of over 1900 acres
of Washington farm land, not includ
ing his range land. He is known as
the largest farmer in Washington
Three steam plows are used to pillow
up his land, the plows being pulled by
heavy gasoline traction engines. Mr.
Reser left Norfolk yesterday for Still
water, Mimi, where he will purchase
two more traction engines. He, like
Mr.. Olson, declares Norfolk fancy
stock is beginning to be we'll known
all over the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

]. r. Brown was in the city.
L. NJ. Rodgers OF Wayne was here.
c. E. Jones of Carroll was visitor
in the city.
S. M. Barley OF Wayne was a visit
or in the city.
e. j. DeBell of West Point was in
the city on business.
Mrs. |. T. Stone and daughter pass
ed through the city enroute to their
home at Carter, S. D., after visit in
the southern states.
C. A. Berry Of Wayne was in the
city.
w. X. Stitt of Gregory was in the
city.
Jack Koenigstein returned from
Madison.
Mrs. R. G. Rohrke Of Hoskins was a
visitor in the city.
Professor and Mrs. Hofius of Hadar
were visitors in the city.
John Stocking of Laurel was in the
city visiting with friends,
Mrs. Carl Albert of Hoskins was
here visiting with friends.
the city visiting with his cousin, Pro
fessor Courtney QUAINT of the st. Paul
schools.
F.. L. Davenport returned from a
business trip to Fort Dodge.
C. H. Groesbeck returned from a
business trip in Trip county.
Sheriff George Goff of Pierce county
was in the city on business.
f. j. Rohdekohr of Battle Creek was
in the city transacting business.
John Rush, state bank examiner, is
in the city transacting business.
Miss Agnes Brown Afford Of We
wela, S. D., was visitor in the city
John C. Schwichtenberg of Willow
Creek was in the city visiting with
friends.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Lough in South Ninth street Tuesday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLONS.
New Legislative Apportionment Gives
Additional Members to Counties,

Additional Members to Counties,
Pierre, S. d., Feb. 20.-The union
labor bill which is aimed at the Home.
stake mine, came up in the senate
and after a short discussion went over
TO Tuesday of this week, when 1t
comes out as a special order
That part of the state west of the
Missouri river will gain three senators
and twelve representatives under the
apportOnmCnt bill which has been
drawn by the joint apportionmcnt
committees of both houses, and which
was introduced in the house. The
new bill reduces the house representa-
ton to 1913, one less than now. The
senate has been to its full constitu-
tOnal limitation since the beginning
of statehood and the changes to Sc
cure representation west of the river
had to be by reduction in counties
east. The same plan is followed in
the house list. The larger counties
show loss in the house list, while
the senate adjustment has been made
at the expense of some of the smali-r
counties.
The house gets few commit
bills each day, one of those being %
allow the judges of the supreme court
an expense account.
In the senate a petition as present.
ed from the Woman's club OF Dead.
wood, asking that a law be enacted
prohibiting the killing of deer for a
period of five years.
Governor Wesley granted a requ5,-
ton on the governor Of Missouri Tor
the custody of Edward Miller, wanted
at Aberdeen on a charge Of forgery.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road company has filed in the state
land department a plat of its proposed
extension between Iriquois and Do.
land, which will probably be built this
year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

The promoters of paving district No
? have secured support for paving
Third and Fourth streets between
Braasch avenue and Madison avenue,
and extending nearly half the length
of South Third street. 1t only remains
now for the minority to join with the
majority and extend the line of pave
ment to the Junction. The principal
point of issue now is as to whether
the paving shall be thirty feet wide or
forty feet wide Many are in favor of
only thirty feet wide south of Madison
avenue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
DISPATcHERS' PAY RAISED.
Northwestern Train officials Get In
crease of $40 and SIS Per Month.

Every train dispatcher on the North
western system has received an in
crease of $40 per month in salary.
Chief dispatchers receive a $15 per
month advance.
The taking off of two passenger
trains and the "chain gangs" on this
road has caused the unemployment
of number of brakemen who. how
ever, are satisfied that business will
pick up within month. This decrease
in business is said by railroad men to
appear at this time every year, and
the men out of work now will be back
again within a very short time. 1t is,
however, generally believed that the
very favorable weather conditions this
season and the early clearing of all
freight has caused the taking off of
the extra freight employees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Can't Withdraw; Must Be ousted.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 1S.-Secre-
tary of State Roach on the advice of
Attorney General May refused to file
the notice of withdrawal from the
state of the Armour Packing company.
The state has an custer suit pending
against the company. In a letter to
the Armour Packing company, the
secretary of state wrote that no with.
drawal will be allowed until the pro-
ceedings now in the supreme court
are concluded
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
WHY HE CAN'T CLEAN STREET.
Street Commissioner decker Declares
the Council Won't Let Him.

According to Street Commissioner
William Uecker, there are at present
no prospects for Norfolk avenue being
cleaned from the sloppy coat OF mud,
because the city council says cts up
to the paving contractor" Mr.. Uecker
does not think the street will be clean
ed until spring.
Il asked the council few days ago
to allow me to clean off all the inter
sections. That would make a neat
and clean appearing street without
taking off the mud from the other
part of the paved district" he said,
but the council refused to let me go
ahead and told me it was up to the
contractor They also said if we took
any dirt from the pavement now it
would cost too much to replace it in
the spring, should that be necessary.
! myself believe it would be easier for
me to take the dirt off now and ham
new dirt on in the spring if it would
be required"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

she went to- China and thence to South
Africa, touching at many ports en-
route. The crew was composed Of
.orty.four Lascar sailors and nine
{ inamen. All returned safely except
A a All a Lascar who died while the
vessel was in the Gulf Of Alden.
Tomorrow will be- the 205th anniyer-
sary Of modern life insurance, as 1t
was on February 10, l706, that the
first society of this kind was organ.
ized IN London. The centennial Of
the first general life company organ
lied in America viii come next year,
as the Pennsylvania Company for In
surancc Upon Lives and Granting An.
nuities was chartered in Philadelphia
in 1912. A Presbyterian concern which
issued policies of life insurance had,
however, been in operation many
years befote that date
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Omaha Postmaster Makes Statement.

Omaha, Feb. is. - Declaring that
Carrier Tillotsons charge that the
postmaster collected money from gov.
eminent employees for political pur-
poses is absolutely untrue and eX.
plains that the accusing carrier was
transferred to another route to in
crease efficiency in the distribution OF
mail, b. F.. Thomas made a statement
to local newspapers today.
In commenting on the attack made
by Carrier Tillotson the postmaster
says:
Il feel sure that the patrons of the
postolfice appreciate the fact that
something has taken place in the mat.
ter of discipline within the Omaha of.
fee and increased efficiency resulting
thereby"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
MODELS DEMAND MORE PAY.
Artists Assistance at Philadelphia
Threaten to Form Union.


Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-The latest
class to cry out against the high cost
of living is the artists models of this
city, men and women, who have unit
ed in a demand upon the Pennsyl-
vania academy of fine arts for a uni
form rate of pay for posing, or they
will organize union to enforce their
demands. They want uniform scale
of so cents an hour, with or without
drapery. A letter, outlining the de-
mands of the models nearly all of
whom are women, was sent to John
r. ID. Trask, secretary of the academy
a reply was promptly sent. 1t says:
81 regret very much that it is i'm
possible to do as you suggest in re.
gard to the % and 33 1-3 cent rate per
hour in the illustration classes. The
reason that these classes are paid
for at lower figures is due to the com
paratiye ease of getting models 10
take them, and also because the risk
of cold is less than in the other
classes"
At present the academy pays 80
cents an hour for posing in the nude,
but 20 cents an hour for posing for
the head only and SO 1-3 cents an
hour for posing in costume or drap-
cry.
The idea Of paying us less because
we might not catch cold" indignant
ly exclaimed Miss Dorothy Mckay,
one of the signers of the demands.
"Why, we have to eat as much as the
people we pose for. At 80 cents an
hour we only get "A living wage, be.
cause the work is so irregular, Some
of us only average So a week during
tho caoSon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

and Earl Farber Hon. J. +. BOYD,
Rev. DR.. Beach and County Superiu-
tendent c. Il. Ward We're the judges,
Or. Beach in announcing the decision
of the judges complimented the de-
baters on the quality of their work,
Neigh takes the negative against
Madison on the following question
Resolved, That the policy of main
tanning the United States navy at it,
present strength is preferable to tine
policy OF substantially increasing it. 30
superintendent c. a. Norman OF
the Neigh schools is secretary-trea,5-
urer of the state league.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
BoniIIa is Indicted.

New Orleans, Feb. Establishments
were returned today by the United
States grand jury against Manuel b.
nilla, leader of the revolutionary forces
in Honduras; Lee Christmas, his chief
lieutenant; Jose Beer and Florian Da-
vid, in connection With the alleged fill
clustering expedition on the Hornet
which sailed from here last December.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
NeIioh School pebaters.

Neigh, Neb., Feb. 20.-Special TO
The News: The Neigh high school
has this year entered the Nebraska
high school debating league for the
first time. The preliminary debate
was held last Friday evening in the
Auditorium. Five pupils of the school
contested for places on the team,
which is to represent Neigh against
Madison on March TO- Those chosen
were Carlisle Jones, Bernice George
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
THEN MASSACRE THE NATIVES
After Recapturing Town, Haitien Gov
eminent Troops SLAUGHTER.

Cape Haitien, Hayti, Feb. 2O.-Gov-
eminent troops after recapturing
Ouanaminth from the rebels, got out
of the control of their officers, pillaged
and burned the town and massacred
those of the inhabitants who were I'M
able to escape.
Jean Prospect, citizen of France
was assaulted, his son killed and their
home burned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

In order TO check stabbing ARRAYS
and so-called crimes of blood which
are considered the national scourge of
Italy, a special law was passed few
years ago making it a crime to carry
Il penknife. Its result has proved so
beneficial that another law, equally
draconian in character, will shortly
be submitted to parliament to COM
hat alcoholism, which has increased
to an alarming extent. The subject of
the law is two-fold, as while COM
batting alcoholism, it indirectly en-
courages the consumption of wine
which Italians are neglecting for the
stronger drinks and liquors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
Norfolk Stock at Hiqh Prices.

Probably the first deposit of "out.
side" money in Norfolk for the pur-
chase OF Norfolk thoroughbred stock
was deposited in the city Friday after
noon by d. l.. Olson of Maroni, Utah,
and w. p. Reser of Walla Walla,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24
A Punilist Found Dead.

Detroit Feb. lS-Danny Mcmahon,
once widely known pugilist, was found
dead in his room. He was 30 years
old. The room was found full of gas
and coming from an open jet. 1t was
decided that McMahon's death was a
result of an accident.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-24

Des Moines, Feb. 18.-Today's bal
lot resulted as follows:
Deemer 80, Kenyon 40, Porter dem.
ocraU 80; absent, IS; necessary to
elect, 50.