davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
TRYING ANTI.TYPHolo VACCINE
The Serum Being Supplied by the Uni
versitv Of Wisconsin,

Madison, Wis, Oct 27.-The effort
made by the University of Wisconsin
to prevent a threatened epidemic of
typhoid fever by the use of anti-ty
phoid vaccine at the county asylum at
Monroe last week is being watched
with interest throughout the state
DR.. NJ. p. Ravenel and DR.. NJ. w
Smith of the hygienic laboratory OF
the university vaccinated 1913 inmates
OF the asylum, using vaccine prepared
at the state university. The authori
ties of the hygienic laboratory have
great faith in the vaccine and are pre-
pairing to supply it free to all physi
clans in the state willing to give it ;
trial. Great success has attended it,
use in the United States army, wher,
it has been made compulsory for al
officers and enlisted men under
years old to be vaccinated against ty
| phoid.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
Campainn Documents a Puzzle.

Milwaukee, Oct. q. What to do
with Senator Isaac Stcphensons cam.
paign documents after he had cXpeud-
ed 100000 in his fight for nomina-
ton at the primaries in 1908, proved
to be perplcXing problem. Accord
ing to witnesses before the senatorial
investigation committee, the docu-
ments brought together AT the Mil
waukec headquarters after the close
of the campaign We're hauled from
town to town, taken out of the state
to prevent their being examined at u
previous legislative investigation OF
the senator's expenses and were alter
nately packed in box in gunnysacks
and in trunk before they finally
landed before the present inVestiga-
ton. A trunk supposed to contain the
papers was produced and although
four hours We're spent in examining
witnesses as to the trunks wander
ings, the contents were not revealed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03

closed at Oelrich. Twenty thousand
copies OF the masters annual address
are to be published.
The Deupont Powder Co. has man
at the state experiment farm at Cot.
tonwood who is blowing with dyna.
mite. The experiment is for the pur.
pose OF ascertaining what can be done
by this method in loosening the
ground in that district.
Pearl Belden, n young girl OF Blk
by, in Perkins county, broke one of
her limbs and had to travel sixty
miles in springless wagon to get
medical aid. She may die.
The mining claim of poor pcddler
tailor of Rapid City, Henry Marks by
name, has suddenly been discovered
to be one of the best gold producing
mines in the Black Hills. Marks has
held the ground for years.
Several hundred people attended a
| big irrigation booster meeting in the
auditorium at Pierre which was called
to- arouse interest in the new projects
of that vicinity.
Frank A. Putnam and l.. w. Mont
gomery of Sioux City, Ia, have pur.
chased a controlling interest in the
State bank of Spencer and the State
bank of Farmer.
DR.. G. A. Young, of Omaha, formerly
superintendent of the Norfolk hospital
for the insane, was called to Battle
Creek during the week in consultation
with local physicians over a case Of
nervous trouble.
| Among the days out.oftown visit
ors in Norfolk were: =. II. Unruh
Madison; w. l.. Stanton, Meadow
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Penhollow
Newman Grove; Martha CHASER, Ew
ing; Robert Arthur, Spalding; Celia
Lafler, Bessie Lafler, Browne Lafler
Madison; M. +. Zimmerman, Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Chamberlain, Bat
tie Creek; William j. Hoferer, Cen
ter; f. h. Carper Bonesteel; j. w
Luikhart, Coleridge; w. f. Hooper
Gregory; A. X. Davis, Wayne; NJ. S
McDuffie, Madison; Henry Sunder
man, Madison Bert Mills, Beemer
j. C. Schwichtenberg, Plainview; II
G. Leavins, Wayne; Stella Witwer
Creighton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Short
Wayne; e. r. Chace, jr, Stanton
p. o. McFayden, Gregory; c.
Smith, Madison; G. T. Lambert, Eos
ter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03

home. The scalp will come from II
hard head, II Norfolk succeeds in pull.
ing it off, Gates having a good record
this year.
Mrs OMAN and Mrs f. G. Coryell
have returned from Holdrege where
they attended the State Federation OF
Woman's clubs. The session was I'M
usually full of able lecturers and pa.
pers and the different departments of
work in which the woman's club is
Interested The library work Is par
tiCularly active nearly every town in
the state having the advantage of free
libraries whether they have an expen-
sive building or not. But the depart
ment receiving the most attention at
present is domestic science and man.
nual training in the public schools
The years are numbered when the
schools not having this department
will be in the minority and very much
behind the times, they say The teach
ers in domestic science Of Holdrege
came to the convention and gave a
talk on THE Expense of Putting This
Department in the School and the
Benefit Resulting From It," The peo-
pie of note on the program were:
Chancellor Avery of the state univer.
sity, on Comparing German and
American Schools" +. NJ. Hunter,
principal of agriculture department of
state university, THE Manual Train.
| ing Department in the Public School; :"
Mrs. w. j. Bryan's, Trees and the
Love of Trees in Japan" Mrs. Har-
Graves, daughter of Mrs. Bryan, was
also present. While in Holdrege Mrs.
OMAN and Mrs. Coryell were pleas.
antly entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Gerecke, formerly of
| Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
MCNAMARA LAWYERS SORE.
Their Dissatisfaction OvershadoW
All Else in the Trial,

Los Angeles, Oct. 2S.-When the
Mcnamara murder trial opened today
it was evident that a little cloud of
dissatisfaction among counsel for the
defense, first visible only a few days
ago, had reached sufficient proper.
lions to overshadow most other in
terest among spectators. Rulings
from Judge Walter Bordwell on Tales
man A. C. Winter, challenged for
cause by the defense, and on Tales
man Walter \. Frampton, also under
challenge by the defense, We're eager
ly awaited by counsel for the defend
ant, but neither ruling, from the ma
ture of the cases, could throw further
| light on the insistent contention of
the defense that the court should rule
Immediately after such challenges
are made.
Ordinarily there would have been
no Saturday session of court, but ow
ing to the short session of Thursday
which lasted only thirty-tive minutes
because the supply of Veniremen ran
out, Judge Bordwell decided to sill
three hours today. This ia more thar
half usual day session, and the worI
was pushed rapidly.
The defense in the McNrmara muir
der case collided head-on wilh cour'
ruling. The trial proceeded, The
point at issue was made ground FOL
exception and may be up again. At
torney Clarence S. barrow, chief o
counsel for the defense, brought OF
the clash for the avowed purpose o
obtaining a ruling on the time whicl
the court will take in challenges di
rected against a talesman. For tn,
purpose of record he refused to pre-
coed until ordered to do so by tn
court. 1t was the third day that A. c
Winter, a challenged talesman, sat II
the box, and the court had said h
would rule on Winters case if the d.
Tense desired. The point was passed
and late in the day Walter y. Franz
ton, farmer, vas challenged becaus
he said he believed both James +
; Mcnamara and his brother, John ]
/ were guilty of murder in connection
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
Order Of Hearing on Petition for APP
pointment of Administrator or
Administrative.

The state of Nebraska, Madison
County, SIS:
At county court held at the Coun-
ty court room, in and for said county,
October 2;st. A. ID. 1911.
Present, William Bates. county
Judge.
In the matter of the estate of w. H..
II. Elagey, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Charles II. lIagcy praying that ad-
minstration of said estate may he
granted to Emily NJ Hagey, as admin
iStratriX.
Ordered. That November 2lst, A. ID.
| 1911, at / o'clock p. m, is assigned
| for hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may
! appear at It county court to be held
| at the court room in and for said
| county, ana show cause why the pray
err of petitioner should not be grant
ed, and that notice of the tendency
| of said petition and the hearing there
| of, be given to all persons Interested
in said matter by publishing copy OF
| this order in the Norfolk Weekly
| News.Journal, weekly newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
said county. for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing,
A true copy.
VIM. Bates,
| (SealD County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
oakdaie.


c. II. Ray departed last Thursday
noon for visit to friends in Wis.
consin. He stopped over night in
Omaha to attend the land show.
Mrs. IL. W. Minton returned last
Thursday afternoon from Chicago.
where she went several weeks ago.
at the death of her sister. Mrs. G. -.
Bol2ell, her daughter, came up on the
same train from Stanton for short
visit.
j. w. Johnson. formerly OF this
place, spent Friday in town visiting
friends, and to partake of the hunt"
The Oakdale boys basketball team
played the Elgin team here last Fri.
day, losing the game with score of
10 to 3. They, however, redeemed
themselves Wednesday of this week
by defeating Petersburg on their
home grounds with score of "A to l..
Charles O'Neal sold his general
merchandise store here to ID. l.. Shene-
felt the latter part of last week. Mr..
Crinklaw of Neigh, will manage the
store for Mr. Shenefelt.
Miss Lulu |. Durland of Plainview,
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
as the guest of Miss Nina Minton.
Guy Hawk and wife were visiting
relatives here the first part OF this
week, arriving Saturday afternoon.
Rev. j. NJ Leidy of the State Anti
Saloon league, was in town between
trains Saturday and returned Sunday
afternoon, holding services in the st.
Clair country Sunday evening.
The auction of the products exhibit.
ed at the corn show was held in the
Stringfellow building Saturday after.
noon. The prize corn brought $50,
sold to the Torpin Grain company,
and all other exhibits sold well, which
funds will be used toward the good
roads idea.
Harry Mason spent Sunday In Long
Pine.
Announcement was made the first
OF the week to the effect that the Der
ger cash store will be closed out, Mr.
Berger planning to move to the Paci
fic coast in a short time.
j. NJ. Hutchinson of Lincoln, was
transacting business in town the first
part of the week.
Those putting in cement sidewalks
around their premises in the past few
days are; p. l.. Baker, half block
Mrs. l.. NJ Ray, half block; w. w
Hopkins, around residence; and Ear
kenfeld around residence.
The carload of water mains arrived
the latter part of last week and have
been distributed around town, to bt
laid as fast as possible. There will
be eight blocks of 4-nch mains laid
besides some smaller mains.
Mrs. Leo Adams and Miss Kati,
Retzlaff were Elgin visitors Tuesda.
afternoon.
Invitations have been issued for al
I. o. u. b. social at the home of Mis-
Nina Minton for Halloween, the eve
ming of the 31st, also for Halloween
dance and party to be held in the X
p. hall.
James Yeager returned from Canad
Tuesday evening where he has bee
for some time past looking after bus
ness interests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
FRIDAY FACTS.

d. b. Hines Of Omaha, is here visit
ing with friends.
L. p. Pasewalk returned from a
business trip at Wayne.
Lape Foreman went to Seward to
spend a few days with his parents.
Miss Nellie Grant of Madison, is in
town visiting her brother. Paul Grant,
Miss Helen Glissman of Doom, Ia, is
here visiting with Miss Minnie Brum'
mund.
William Hauptli, who has been here
visiting with relatives, mas returned
to Monowi.
Mrs. A. G. Hickman and her sor
and daughter went to Wisconsin tC
spend two weeks with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs, August Raasch and
their son went to Milwaukee to spenC
several months visiting with relatives
and friends,
A regular meeting for initiation vii
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
CAPITAL TURNS TO POLITICS.
By.EIection Results This Year Will
Be Full Of Significance.

Washington oct. 27.-With the ar.
rival of the advance guard of con.
gressmen for the winter season and
the return from vacations of admins
tration officials, attention at the CAPT
tai is Centering on the offyear eleC.
tiOns. Interest is keen because OF the
bearing which results in scattered
sections this fall may have on the ma
tional elections next year.
Two weeks from today governors
and legislators will be chosen in Il few
of the states and there will be some
congressional and local elections of
decided importance. Governors are
to be elected in Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Mississippi, Rhode Is
land and Virginia. A rcdhot municipal
campaign is in progress in Philadel.
phia, which carries some features of
national import In New York City,
where judicial positions are the prin-
cipal offices at stake, matters have TAX
en- on more than usual off-year con
Germ because of the intensified bitter
ness of the old fight against Tam.
many under the rule of Boss" Muir.
ply and the professed return to
the democratic fold of w II. Hearst,
who has declared war on Murphy
from the inside"
The Massachusetts election is in.
volved more than any other with the
| national campaign of 1912. Eugene
n. FosS, whose success constituted
the straw that pointed the way to
democratic control of the house OF
repre- scntatives when he was elected
to fill vacancy from republican
district several months before the
| 1910 landslide and who subsequently
| left his seat in congress to become
the democratic governor of the ole
Bay State, is a candidate for re-elec
ton. His republican opponent is the
present lieutenant governor, Louis A
rockingham.
National issues have been injected
into the campaign on both sides. The
republicans, under the leadership o
Senator Lodge, are defending the Tai
administration as progressive. Th'
democrats are combating the Taf
tariff vetoes and, whichever way tn,
tide turns on election day in Novem
Der, the victorious party-Outside a
well as inside the state-will max
the most of it for moral effect OF
the country. preliminary to the grea
struggle for the presidency.
National interest in the New Yorl
City contest, where the Tamman
ticket is opposed by fusion, lies partl
in the charge that Murphy is striving
at this time to nationalize his contrC
of politics. He now dominates tn
Empire State situation, from the gov
ernorship down. He recently mad
Norman e. Mack, who is nationa
chairman, chairman of the Democrat
state central committee. Hearst, it
declared by his opponents, took tn
action he did with the intention q
first defeating Murphy and then be
coming a candidate for the Democrat
presidential nomination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
SANTA FELL IN A CHIMNEY.
After Twelve Hours Imprisonment
5-Year-Old Boy Was DUO Out.

New Britain, Conn, Oct. 27.-While
playing Santa Claus with several 9th.
err children Erland Nilsson, 5 years old
climbed to the roof of his home and
stepped into the chimney The other
children waited a while for him to ap
pear at the fireplace and then turned
to some other games and forgot about
him. Erland, who had fallen forty
feet in the cellar, remained in the
chimney nearly twelve hours before
his cries were heard Then it was
found necessary to send for a masor
and remove a number of bricks from
the basement of the chimney. He was
uninjured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
ROGER Sullivan Testities.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Roger c. Sullivan,
democratic national committeeman
from Illinois, told the committee of
the United States senators Investigate
ing the Lorimer case, that friends of
Coy. Charles S. Dineen aided in the
election of Lorimer. John r. Thomp-
son and Chauncey Dewey of Chicago
were the men named by Sullivan in
this connection. This testimony was
brought out on cross-eXamination by
Attorney Hanecy, counsel for Mr.. Lor-
liner. Mr. Sullivan testified that in
his belief the election of Lorimer was
the elimination of conditions in the
Illinois Legislature during 1909 regular
session and not the result of corrupt
methods in securing votes for Lori
mer A recess was taken until Sat
urday, when the hearings will be re
sumed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Willie Crook, aged s, of Midland,
was caught under caving bank and
killed while at play.
Robbers broke into the store of
John L. Howe, at Garretson, and got
away with just SO in cash.
Instruction in the common school
branches is to be furnished inmates
of the state penitentary who have not
had an education.
A new time card of the Northwest
ern's Dakota division shows the re-
moval of the day train which has
been run between Pierre and Rapid
City.
Sioux Falls Shriners are preparing
for an elaborate festival next month
on the occasion of the annual cere-
monial session of the Ell Riad temple.
An agent of the Heinz Pickle Co. is
looking over the ground in the vicin-
ity of Pierre with a view to establish
ing a pickle factory or sailing station
there.
The Y. M. c. A. which has recently
been organized at Mitchell has out
lined a big winters program, includ'
ing gymnastic, social and intellectual
events.
BoXcar thieves who have been oper-
ating in various parts of the state
pulled off a bold robbery at Bristol
and are believed to have gone to the
Twin cities.
A daughter OF James Hutchinson
near Mitchell, saved her life by jump
ing into a water tank after her clothes
had caught fire from an exploding
kerosene can.
r. T. Roseland cleared $1,000 on the
potatoes raised this year on seven
teen acres of land near Goodwin.
Ross Sifford of Holabird; Albert NJ
Freeman of Sioux Falls; Clyde NJ
King of Vermillion and William w
Reams of Mitchell, have been admit
ted to the South Dakota bar.
An attempt to burn the plant OF the
Deadwood Telegram at Deadwood wa
frustrated by the prompt action o
the fire department. The loss wa
fully covered by insurance.
A special eelCtion will be held a
Pukwana on Nov. s to vote on an is
sue OF bonds for the sinking of a pub
lie artesian we'll.
A special election may be called a
Rapid City to determine whether tn
Great Western Telephone Co may sc
poles in the streets of that town.
A freight train on the Northwest
ern near Pierre was ditched and -four
teen cars badly smashed.
The automobile club at Beresfor
has ordered two new road drags an
will begin at once on the work c
improving the highways in tha
vicinity.
The third annual session of tn
South Dakota state grange has ju.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
TO BE DAKOTA BISHOP.
Rev. Peter Trimbe Rowe Is Trans.
ferred from Alaska.

New York, Oct. 27.-The Rev. Peter
Trimble Rowe. missionary bishop of
Alaska, was today elected bishop of
the Episcopal missionary district of
South Dakota. Other missionary BIZ
shops chosen by the Episcopal house
of bishops were:
The Rev. d. Trumbull Huntington,
bishop at WI HI, China, and the Rev.
Henry st. George Tucker, president
of st. Paul's college, Japan, bishop at
Kioto, Japan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
Naval Cadets Dismissed.

Washington, Oct. IS President
Raft has approved the dismissal from
the naval service of Midshipman II.
B. Amin of Montana; Fletcher S.
Bleakly of New Jersey and E. F..
Leahy of Wisconsin, all of the naval
academy, for breaches of discipline
The case Of S. Roberts Of Illinois, a
cadet involved in the same trouble
has not been acted upon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
Rob Oklahoma Bank.

Shawnee, Okla, Oct. 27.-Robbers
attacked the town of McComb, several
miles from here today. cut the tele-
phone and telegraph wires, then blew
open the safe in the town bank. They
got large amount of money and es-
capped before a sheriff's posse could
head them off. Men are on the rob
bers' trail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03

Nine. North. vocalist, II close second.
Those persons who did attend the
performance were enthusiastic, and
made the house ring with applause.
Thcobnldi's descriptive violin play.
ing was fascinating to degree and
though classical. were appreciated
from Il popular viewpoint quite as
much as by the trained musician.
Mime. North has u beautiful voice
with which she charmed her hearers
Miss Keller the accompanist, was
equally clever
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.

At the home of the groom's par
ents at Hadar at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon occurred the wedding
of William Lichtenberg and Miss
Louise Friedrich. The young couple
will make their home on the groom's
farm near Hadar. Mr. Lichtenberg is
the son of Carl Lichtenberg of Hadar
and Miss Friedrich is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Friedrich, we'll
TODD Pierce county farmers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03

West Point, Neb, Oct. 2S.-Miss
Anna Lindale, who underwent ser-
Gus operation at the Omaha General
hospital on Wednesday for stiff
knee joint. the result of severe
rheumatic affection, is now conval-
escent and on the road to speedy
recovery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
RoBT. MANTELL's WIFE DYING.
Marie Booth Russell Was Her Hus
bands Leading Woman.

Atlantic Highland, n. j., Oct. 81
Hopes for the recovery of Marie
Booth Russell, wife of Robert Mantell,
the actor, have been practically given
up. Her condition became so grave
few days ago that Mr.. Mantell was
summoned from Canada, where he
was playing, and he has been at his
wife's bedside since. The Mantells
have made their home here many
years. Miss Russell has long been
her husbands leading woman. They
have two daughters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
Manchu official Frightened.

Annoy, China, Oct. 2S.-Revolution'
airy sympathy has developed to such
an alarming extent here that Taotoi
Ching, the only high official in Annoy
today sent his family to Flu Chow, the
capital of the province, for protec
ton. AS a precaution, all the mem
bers of the household on their voyage
northward wore the clothing of native
Chinese, discarding their Manchu
robes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03

with the Times disaster. The court
deferred ruling on Frampton, who. on
examination by the state, made sew
eral apparently contradictory state.
ments and barrow stopped the trial in
it's tracks. II is the contention of the
counsel for the defense that they do
not know how to save up their per.
emptory challenges nor when to take
chances on accepting talesman as to
cause unless they know the exact
status of every man in the box.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
TheobaIdl.

People who care for good music
missed one of the most delightful mu.
steal entertainments ever given in Nor,
folk by staying away from the Audit
orium last night. The great Theo
baldi was the star attraction, witt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
DAUGHTER for Col. Elliott.

West Point Neb., oct. 27.-SpeCiai
to The News A daughter was born
to Col and Mrs. j. c. Elliott here this
morning. Col. Elliott is the republi-
can nominee for congress. Both par
entS are doing we'll
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03

WANTED - Success Magazine re
quires the services of a man In Nor
folk to look after expiring subscrip-
tions and to secure new business by
means of special methods usually ef
one with experience, but would con
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per day.
with commission option. Address.
with references, r. C. Peacock, Room
lO2, Success Magazine Bldg. New
York
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
RICHARDS TO REPLY.
crawford's Rival Will Answer Primary
Attack at Miller.

Miller, S. d., Oct. 27.-"Dick" Rich
ards has leased the opera house here
for tonight to answer Senator Craw-
fords speech on the primary law. The
hall was rented by John McCullom, a
leading democrat and ex.state senator.