davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

1oSklnS items,
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Emerson
visited at the Green home Monday.
A dance will be given at the Wetz
Itch hall Saturday, May I.
Miss Mayme Moran attended the
play in Norfolk Friday evening
Mrs Gus Schweder was a Randolph
visitor Sunday
Misses Margaret Schemel, Hilda
Aron, Anna Fair, and Mayme Moran
attended the teachers meeting in
Wayne Saturday
A fair sized crowd attended the
slight of hand show at the hall Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Darling left foI
Decatur Saturday morning. Mr.. Oar
ling returned Tuesday.
c. c. Hinman and son returned
Friday from a weeks visit in Omaha
Miss Bonnell Reed visited Will
friends near Wayne Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Grueber returned
Wednesday from weeks visit il
Garrison.
Miss Dora Green and brother Glenr
spent Sunday in Winside.
Mrs. Frank Pulls and daughter spent
Wednesday in Sioux City.
John Strasser returned Sunday from
Homestead, Iowa, at which place he
has been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
Fred Ahrenshildt took possession O
the pool hall Monday.
William Zutz and son Carl of Nor
folk visited at the Zutz-Rohrke home!
Saturday.
Frank Sederstrom left Saturday fo1
a several months visit in Stockholm
Sweden
Miss Ella Mas returned Monda!
from Stanton.
Miss Anna Palm of Norfolk was
Tuesday visitor at the j. A. Huebne
home.
Peter Brummels and Carl Falk were
Wayne visitors Thursday.
Earl Douthit of Winside was in towl
Friday.
Isaac Carr and sons, Alfred ant
Henry, spent sunday in Wayne.
| Frank Fuesz returned Tuesday from
a months stay in South Dakota.
T. p Cochran was a Winside visito
Monday.
Miss Lena Schroeder is spendin!
the week in Norfolk with her sister
Mrs. Roy Gleason.
| Miss Sarah Ziemer left Wednesda.
morning for a short visit with rela
tives in Wayne.
J G. V. Patrick Of Wakefield was
| business visitor here Monday.
I Miss Lucille Schemel substituted il
the intermediate department Monda,
during Mr.. Darling's absence.
| Mrs. Henry Heberer and daughte
Margaret spent Friday in Winside.
| Leo Kennebeck was a Norfolk Wis
itor Saturday evening.
| A dance was held at the Ere,
Bruechner home Saturday evening.
Earl Potter spent Sunday here Wis
iting friends.
Miss Louisa Schultz of Sioux Cit
arrived Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Waddell Mrs.
e. Waddell and Miss Schultz of MOI
folk spent Friday here visiting rela
tives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

Copyright by Underwood Il Underwood.
JOHN d. RoCKETELLER, AT SEVENTY, ON
GOLF LINKS AT AUGUSTA, GA.
IGolf, billiards, hill climbing. hunting
fishing, are all beneficial forms of ex-
ercise which may be INDUCED far into
old age.l
man, should be spared to work long
and under proper restraint and poise
than that his life should be burned
up prematurely in feverish and often
misdirected effort.
The first step, therefore, In planning
for long life in the higher meaning of
the term is to acquire a sense Of pro-
portion.
What Is Old Age2
CaZalis said, - man is as old as his
arteries" True enough, but far from
being definition of old age. To de-
fine old age we must first define life.
Herbert Spencer tried to define life
and succeeded admirably in some re-
spects, but there is nothing In his def
initon that explains why the human
clock runs down in less than a CEN
tury instead OF running for several
centuries.
Preparing For Old Age.
Preparation should begin in youth.
One original observer, Charles Sedge-
wick Minot, has advanced the seeming
paradox that we grow old faster in In
fancy than in old age; that cell change
is far slower in the sixth decade OF
life than in the first six months OF
babyhood. Ina certain physiological
sense this is true.
The hardened arteries at forty may
be the result Of poor feeding, lack OF
physical training, improper breathing
habits and deficient oxygenation dur
ing childhood. Give the child a fair
start in the race. This is far better
than to devise drugs and potions fol-
the relief of the maladies of maturity
and old age
The Effects of Life Strain.
1t is true that long life is often a
matter of the quality OF ones tub
ing" The diseases that are responsl
bic for the larger part OF the deatl
rate after middle life are of the degen
erative class, involving the heart, blood
vessels and kidneys. Indeed, where
one of the conditions exists the Others
usually are present TO greater u
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
A Rock Pile Recommended.

"Rock pile" "chain gang" and other
recommendations are made to Norfolk
by county and railroad authorities
who took part Thursday afternoon in
driving out of this city several tramps
who have infested the railroad yards
at the Junction.
AS the result of the police efforts,
G. NJ. Kerns, known in police circles
as Mike" is behind the cars of the
Norfolk Jail. With him is a character
known by authorities as Charley
Mike was arrested in Omaha last fall
on suspicion, in connection with the
Meadow Grove bank robbery. Sheriff
Smith brought him to Madison in
irons, but Mike proved an alibi. He
was arrested here yesterday and 1-
held for investigation. Mike with a
pal have been stopping for some
time at Niobrara, selling cheap jew
| elry. Last week they sent S. to a st.
Louis firm and received a shipment of
these trinkets which they sold out in
this vicinity. No charges have yet
been filed against Mike, but Sheriff
Smith declares he is a smooth crook
and never makes haul which
amounts to over $50.
Mikes pal seemed surprised when
the officers, led by Mayor Smith, sur.
rounded the hobo camp near the juno
tion and told him Mike had been TAX
en- in.
Only Two Guns.
1--WE didn't sell any jewelry in this
town." said the pal" Mike and
were drinking together at Niobrara.'
| The Norfolk authorities were mott
fed that gang of seventy-fye tramps
were taking charge of a wooded spot
near the railroad yards and that many
cases of beer were being brought tC
the place. One drayman reported that
! he had taken six cases of beer to the
camp and that the members of the
gang marked dead line" No one
was allowed to go over this line.
The Norfolk police waited until /
O'Clock Thursday afternoon for Sher
if Smith, and that official took charge
of affairs.
The sheriff brought with him a large
touring car and the man hunters piled
into this to make the trip to the camp
Louis Dudley was then employed tC
follow the hunters to the camp will
his bus and the hunt was commenced
Arriving at the Junction roundhousC
workmen became excited at the ap
pearance of the sheriff and they i'm
mediately reported that only twenty
five tramps had possession of the
camp. The machine was left at the
roundhouse and the journey to tn,
camp, a spot about five blocks south
west of the rOundhouse, was made OF
foot.
The report of twenty-five men gave
the officers some cause to make al
inventory of the armed forces, and /
was found that but two revolvers, tha
of the sheriff and Night Patrolmai
O'Brien. Earl Ray was put in posses
sion of the sheriff's billy" and the ad
vance was begun. When the hunters
reached the edge of the woods the,
We're Joined by Constable Finkhouse
who displayed a revolver, injecting
) more courage into the advance party
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

homo from Osmoud last evening.
When found under his buggy, tho
mans neck was broken.
The runaway team OF horses wcro
caught in plowed field by Charles
Shalander hilf milo west OF tho
accident.
The dead man leaves five sons. two
daughters aud widow llc rented
the Lambert farm, mile north of
Foster.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12


Early yesterday morning lone rob
bcr entered the home of Councilman
r. J. Fucsler 4l2 South Eighth street
and departed when a light in an up
stairs bedroom was turned ON by Mrs.
Fuosler He did not obtain anything,
SO far as can be learned.
Mr. Fueslcr was awakened at about
. 30 a. m. by someone moving chair
on the lower floor OF his residence.
He arose Immediately and, securing "a
revolver, stood at the top of the stair
way leading to the front door Mrs.
Fucsler turned ON n light and the
burglar took fright and ran out of the
front door. The light shouc directly
into Mr. Fucsler's face and before ne
could get to the front door the burglar
was gone Mr. Fueslcr was uuah.. to
get a description of the robbor The
police were called and n search OF tue
ncighborhood was made with no sue
cess.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

A. o. Huff was visiting old friends
in town last Thursday.
II. w. Dunham installed a gasoline
lighting system in his store the latter
part of last week. 1t makes a big
Improvement in both the looks of the
store and of Fifth street.
NJ. T. Kryger of Neigh was a bust
ness visitor in town Friday.
Last Friday evening the girls basket
ball team of the Oakdale high school
gave a box supper in the *. p hall.
There was a good crowd in attendance
and other amusements were provided.
J. W. Johnson acted as auctioneer.
c. G.. Hughes of Highland Park, H.,
was visitor in town Friday, at the
home of H. S. Manville.
Frank Gross of Verdgre was a Wis.
itor in town Saturday.
Lyal Nesbit, who has been confined
to the house and under the care of a
trained nurse, is reported to be i'm
proving
DR.. l.. L. Nelson was a business Wis
itor to Elgin Saturday
Bernard Whitwer of Tilden trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Young" Gotch and kid" WelIman
of Stafford participated in wrestling
match here last Saturday evening in
the K. p. Hall, Young" Gotch getting
both falls.
Mr.. Means, the new harness man,
went to Omaha the first part of this
week and moved his family up here.
They are occupying the Cooper resi-
dence on Fourth street.
Last Saturday night a rain COM
menced falling and Sunday forenoon
the thermometer dropped down to
about q degrees and the rain turned
to snow, killing most of the fruit and
vegetation. Tuesday morning heavy
frost completed the work of the snow
storm.
MIR. and Mrs. George e. Matson
were visitors in Genoa over Sunday.
G. r. Nesbit of Norfolk was visiting
relatives here Monday.
On Wednesday morning the town
board granted n C. Christensen a Ii
quor license for one year to run a
saloon in the letter building on the
southwest corner of Fifth and Walther
| streets. The license fee was raised
to $1,000
George w. Park has been absent
on a business trip to Atkinson this
week looking after the moving of
some cattle to this place.
| II. c. Mcdonald was transacting
business in Tilden between trains
Wednesday.
The road grading outfit has already
completed about four miles of grading
on the road south of town.
| Miss Cecil Evans, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past ten
days with measles, is reported better
and will be able to take up her work
in the senior class next week.
At the business meeting of the Ep-
worth League the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Miss Mary Brainard, president; Pearl
| Warwick, lst vice president; Gertrude
| Cove, 2nd vice president; Mabel Nor
ris, 3rd vice president; Miss Inez
Dunham, 4th vice president; Mr.. Il.
r. Schiemann, secretary; Keith Tor
pin, treasurer; Nellie Admire, organ
ist
viii Snider is home this week from
Chadron visiting with relatives.
Shattuck (Okla) Newspaper: Pro
fessor J. l., Cahill has been chosen by
the school board to serve as super
intendent of the Shattuck public
schools for another year. Prof CaailL
in that capacity the past year, has
given perfect satisfaction and the
board have certainly pleased the pat
rons of the school by employing Prof.
Cahill for the coming term.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
Atkinson Beats O,NeiII.

Atkinson, Neb., May G.--Atkinson
defeated O'Neill in a high school base
ball game at O'Neill-25 to ;.
Summary: Home runs, Atkinson 3,
O'Neill l; hits, Atkinson 80, O'Neill Z.
Batteries: Atkinson, Mlinar and Ray
mer; O'Neill, Ryan and Martin and
Biglin Struck out, by Mlinar -,
by Ryan and Martin 6. Time, 2:3O.
Umpire Miller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
MORE BABIES is PLEA.
Rt. Rev. Samuel FalIows Will Tell

women 10 halSe Dig TdHlI''eS'
Chicago, May G. Bishop Samuel
Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal
church has some decided views on
race suicide and is going to tell the
women who are expected to throng St,
Pauls church, West Adams street and
South Winchester avenue, on Mothers
day, Sunday May IA, just what those
views are.
The bishop calls Mr.. Roosevelt an
extremist. Yet he tells with pride
that he is one of ten children, that
Mrs. Fallows is one of eleven and adds
that these are the ideal sizes of fam
lilies. He has four children himself,
mot half enough" he says.
A house full and overhowing with
bright, ruddy.faced youngsters is the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
FUNERAL OF kITTREDeE.
Probably on Monday Afternoon at His
Fathers Home at Jsffrey, N. "A.

Fathers Home at Jaffrey, N. n.
Hot Springs, Ark, May 6.-Accom-
panied by his brother and sister, the
remains of former United States Sen.
atOr Alfred Beard Kittredge of South
Dakota left this city over the Iron
Mountain railroad for St. Louis on
their way to his fathers home in Jaf-
frey, n. II.
The funeral party will reach Jaffrey
about Sunday night and If possible the
funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence of his father Monday afternoon.
All day flood of kilograms was re.
ceived by the eX-senators brother II.
w. Kittredge, from men prominent in
the affairs of the nation and from
close personal and political associates
in South Dakota.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
FLYNN KNOCKS OUT KAUFMAN.
Never Had Kaufman Received Such
| Punishment-A Bloody Battle.

Kansas City, Mo, May 6.-With a
hard right swing to the jaw, Jim Flynn
of Pueblo, Colo, knocked out Al Kauf-
man of San Francisco in the tenth
round of their fight here last night
Never before in his career had Kauf-
man suffered such punishment. Eight
times Flynn floored him. Three times
did the giant Californian take the
count of nine and after each knock
down he saved himself from an imme-
diate knockout by clinching his op-
ponent and holding on to gain
strength When the knockout finally
came, minute before the fight was
scheduled to end, Kaufman was a
bloody and pitiable sight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
Home Course In
Health Culture
XVIII Long Life In
the Home
BY EUGENE L. FISK, NJ. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

Our care should not be so much to live
long as to live well.-Seneca.
n WISE man said: "There appears
~ to exist greater desire to live
kA long than to live well. Meas
ure by mans desires, he can.
not live long enough; measure by his
good deeds, and he has not lived long
enough; measure by his evil deeds. and
he has lived too long"
Mere length OF days as measured by
the calendar is but poor thing to
write about. The "hlling' that goes
into those days Is the real measure of
life.
To encourage n selfish and punctili-
Gus regard for the attainment of n
phenomenal span of life is not in keep
ing with the higher ideal of philosophy
or science.
Life ls Trust Fund.
In considering this problem we
should bear in mind, however, that
life Is something that we hold in trust
At least that is the dctum of the
best thought that has come to us
through the ages. We have no right
to handle this trust fund with careless
spendthrlft indifference; neither may
we hoard it with such miserly care
that 1t shall earn no interest in good
deeds and human achievement. Soci-
ETY. condemns the suicide in the same
degree that 1t lauds the patriot or the
hero who gives up his life in n good
cause.
But some people lack a sense of
proportion. The degree of their sacri-
fee is out of all proportion to the cause
in which 1t is offered up and the posi-
BILE evasion of higher responsibility,
and the reflex injury to others is often
unreallzed.
Barring the emergencies of war and
accident, there are few circumstances
that warrant the deliberate forfeiture
of life or persistent neglect of health.
1t Is better that the worker, whether
humble breadwinner or lofty states
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
A Would Be Widow,

He (who has just proposed)-I hope
you don't think that l am too old for
you? She-Oh, no! I was only Won
dering if you were old enough.-Illus-
trated Bits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

Pierce, Neb, May Especial to The
News: Theodore Beltz aged 60,
farmer living near Foster, was killed
in a runaway accident while driving
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
Queer Comparison.

briggs reminds me Of an encyclo
pedla."
"Smart?"
NO: Thick Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

Our care should not be so much to liv
long as to live well--Seneca.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-17
Sheriff Sale.

State of South Carolina, County oe
Orangeburg. In court Of common
pleas.
". B. Fogle, ct al, as Executors,
Plaintig, against William NJ. Sain,
ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of the judgment in the
above entitled case, I will sell at
public auction at Orangeburg Court
House, in the County Of Orangeburg
and State of South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sales on the first
Monday in August, 1911, being the
seventh day Of said month, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, with stable buildings and
other improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being on the Northwestern
side Of St. Johns Street, in the City
Of Orsngeburg, IN the County of
Orangeburg and State aforesaid,
fronting and measuring On said st.
Johns street forty (40) feet, more
or less, and measuring on the side
line running Northwest and South
east one hundred and ffty-three
feet, more or less, and measuring on
the other side-line, Northwest and
Southeast, known as the Western
line, one hundred and fifty (15O(
feet, and six (6) inches, and measur-
ing on the rear line thirty-nine (39)
feet and eleven (11) inches, and
bounded now or formerly on the
Northwest by lot of the late DR..
w. C. Wannamaker, and lot of DR..
Daniel Moorer; on the Southeast by
St. John Street aforesaid, on the
Northeast by lot formerly of the
said William M. Sain and Heggie
Brothers, and on the West by "a lot
now or formerly of J. ". H. Dukes"
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
all taxes. falling due after the day
of sale, an in case the purchaser
or purchasers shall fail to comply
with the terms of sale, the said prem
ises will be re-sold on the same or
some subsequent salesday, on the
same terms and at the risk Of the
former purchaser or purchasers.
A. M. SALLEY,
Sheriff, Orangeburg County, S. c.
Orangeburg, July II, 19ll--3t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-17

able, and most aspirants for national
leadership are. echoing them. Few
Of these, however, are Bryanized to
the point Of really meaning what
they say.
That has been the secret of Mr..
Bryan's failure, continues the Post.
He was too literal. What he said he
would do people have believed he
meant to do, so they wouldn't give
him the chance The trust magnates
had no such idea of Col, Roosevelt,
so they stood by him and took all of
his cussing. The World finds it good
business to denounce Mr.. Morgan's
money trust, but when it comes to a.
suggestion that this should be bust
ed, it has quite a different feeling.
That would take away from New
York something of It's power to DOM
mate the finances Of the country,
and nobody in business in New York
can stand for such thing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-17
Hypocrisy of the World.

The Charleston Evening Post
shows up the hypocrisy o. the New
York World and gives us glimpse
Of the hollowness of that great news
papers reform pretenses. The Post
sad for months the World has been
CRYING out against the great money
trust, of which it says, j. Pierpoint
Morgan is the head. The, World has
insisted that the money trust is the
worst of all trusts, and that it should
he broken up by the law Or with an
axe or in any other old way. The
howl The World has been making
against the money trust has been
something awful.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, has been going about the
country for quite a spell, ringing tne
changes and the welkin against the
great business combinations and ag-
gregations of wealth and naming
the money trust in the same relative
nos;t,on on the list as the angel gave
to Abou Ben Adhem's name. Dr.
Wilson told his tale distinctly ana
omnhatically over two months ago.
when he spoke in Columbia, under
the auspices of the South Carollna
Press Association. He has oeen leil-
ing it ever since in all parts OF Iie
country, And most Of the time Ihe
New York World has been saying une
same thing.
Rut a few days ago the World
learned that Gov. Wilson was saying
this thing, and what do YOU think II
did? Hail him as political proph-
et. of course, and wish him more
power to his voice. Not bit Of 1t.
The World reared back upon its hind
legs, paved the air piece and
screeched out an inquiry as to
whether DIR. Wilson was Bryaniz-
ing" saying that If he was doing
that it feared it would never be able
to stand by and for him If he ran for
President. And why? because, said
Inc w OIlut IL w do q LloiAtSSS s~S-
dity for anybody to say there was or
could be a money trust. 1t is one
of the funniest and most disgusting
bits of cant that ever was exhibited
in our political show.
The Post says "of course Gov. Will
son is Bryanizlng and equally, OF
course the World is Bryanizing. Col.
Roosevelt Bryanized early in the
game, and Mr.. Taft late. Attorney
General Wickersham Organizes on
tour, though he sticks to the inter-
ests when he is working on his port
folio. Practically all the politicians
who hope to get something In the
way of recognition and elevation al
the hands of the people Bryanize'
and occasionally a hucnbug newspa'
per does the same thing. Mr. Bryan's
cries of 1896 have become fashion
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-17
For Sale.

A very desirable farm of 345 acres
located one mile east Of the city of
Orangeburg, S. C. About $50 acres
under cultivation, balance in wood
land. Fine old settlement, with ma
tive grove Of beautiful oaks; two sto-
ry s room dwelling, excellent we'll of
water and location very healthy. Can
be purchased at private sale until
November 1st., next, when If not
sold at private sale the same will be
sold at public auction at Orangeurg
Court House, S. C. for division.
For information apply to DR.. ".
H. Lawton, Vance, S. c., or to A. M.
salley, Orangeburg, S. c.. Execu-
tors. If
July &c, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-17

9uy a good farm in Southwest Geor-
gia. Fine pebbly lands; labor
abundant; best roads in Georgia;
best cotton lands in the South; 1t
is like living in town; good neigh
borh FOODS, schools and churches;
pure free stone water; plenty hog
and hominy; improved or unim-
proved; in small or large tracts; in
the famous pecan district; colonl-
zation tracts too; fine crops now
growing on these lands. Come
soon or you cant buy. Write for
my booklet on farm lands for sale.
w. E. Craigmiles, Thomasville,
Ca. S-12-3t.