davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Stanton, Neb., Feb. Especial
to The News: The prospects
for league of the towns in the
vicinity of Norfolk for the season of
1912 are encouraging. 1t Is proposed
TO make up league of the following
towns: Norfolk, Pierce, Madison,
Wayne, Winside and Stanton. Four
Of the towns have already expressed
themselves as pleased with the idea.
y salary limit low enough so that all
the towns can afford to have a team
will be agreed upon and probably two
games a week schedule will be made.
These towns for the past several years
hav kept up some strong teams, de.
feating Western league and State
league teams in exhibition games.
Quite few players in this vicinity
have secured jobs in the State and
Western leagues Men like Sindelar.
Hartman, Kingdom, Laub and others
have made good in the league.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Look Up Pavino Material.

\ committee of six was appointed at
the meeting of property owners in paw
ing district No. ., clothed with author
ity to investigate the merits of the
various kinds of paving material which
are offered that district, and report at
another meeting of the property own
ers to be held at the city hall Satur-
day evening, Feb. 10. The names of
the committee appointed are w. n.
Huse, S. T. Napper, C. E. Burnham, G.
d. Butterfield, H. f. Hardy and l.. NJ.
Beeler. Members of this committee
are now in Omaha seeking what infor-
nation they may find concerning the
merits of paving material Of various
kinds.
The meeting at the city hall Satur-
day evening was organized by the cleo
tion of Acting Mayor Winter as chair
man and w. n. Huse as secretary. Sew
eral samples of paving material were
spread out on the table before the tax
payers, and there was a general eX'
preston of choice, but it soon became
evident that no conclusion could be
reached. as it was evident that very
few if any of those present were in
formed as to the merits of any of the
materials. and at last motion was
made that a committee of six be ap-
pointed to visit Omaha and South Om-
aha for the purpose of asking ques-
tions about paving.
Under the law of this state property
owners of the paving district are al
lowed thirty days after the passage,
approval and publication of the ordi-
nance ordering the districts paved in
which to agree upon the kind of paw
ing that shall be used. II the property |
owners do not agree within that time,
then they have lost their opportunity !
and the matter goes to the mayor ana |
city council for settlement The limit |
of time in paving district No. expires
on the 18th of February, so it is highly
important that the matter of investl-
cation be closed up at the meeting
night. as after that if the pc
tition will have to be circulated Tor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

In Christ Lutheran church at Z
o'clock Sunday evening, in the pres
ence of a church filled with friends
and relatives. Fred Filter and Miss
Martha Brummund were married by
Rev. |. +. Mueller. Miss Vini Born
was bridesmaid and Charles Timborn
attended the groom. After the cere.
mony, a wedding supper was served to
many friends at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman
on South Fourth street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Spring Valley, Utah, Feb. 5-Five
hundred and thirty-four descendants,
running to the nth generation, sur
vive Mrs. Sylvia a. Sandford, who
died here today, aged 81 years. Born
in Vermont, Mrs. Sandford was one of
the early converts to the Mormon faith
and crossed the plains in 1S4S She
was the mother of eight children
Three great great grand children re
Gently came into her family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
West Point TO PIay Ball.

West Point, Ncb.. Feb. 5.-West
Point is to have the strongest ball
team this year that has ever been
turned out of the city. some of the
leading business men being behind the
movement and pushing il with all
their power. The new organization is
named the West Point Baseball asso.
citation, and the officers are: Presi.
dent, William Mcdonald: vice.presi.
dent, Fred Nit2; secretary.treasurer
Carl Bernhardt: board of managers.
Herman Ieplin, j. c. Elliott, w. r. S.
Neigh, Frank d. Sharrar and Otto II.
Hacek. The initial venture of the asso.
citation will be to start business on an
amateur basis, and when talent suffi.
cient is developed to change to the re.
quirements of a baseball league should
conditions Justify A home talent en-.
tcrtanmcnt will he given in the new
auditorium for the benefit of the new
club on Feb. -.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Santo Domingo, SartO Domingo,
Feb. 3,-Senator EIadio Victoria, who
has filled the office of provisional
president since the assassination of
President Caceres on Noy. 10, was
elected today president of the repub-
lie of SantO Domingo. Presiden. Vic
tcria was formerly in the Caceras
cabinet and was a great friend of the
forner president He is about 80 years
old and is said to be wealthy. Order
prev ails throughout the republic
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
For NeIItraIjtv in China

Berlin, Feb. Negotiations be
tween the powers with reference to a
joint agreement on the Chinese situa-
ton are proceeding on the initiative
of the L. 5. government. 1t is be-
Iieved that the governments are en-
deavoring to reach a general agree.
ment pledging themselves to take no
step in China unless all act together.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Darrow Pleads Not Guilty.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 5.-Clarence
s. DarroW, former chief counsel for
the McNamaras, pleaded not guilty to
the two indictments charging him with
jury bribery The pleas were entered
after presiding Judge Sutton of the
superior court had overruled d demur-
rer filed on behalf of Darrow and
motion to qUash the Indictment. Judge
Sutton instructed Darrow to re-appear
before him on F'eD. IA, when the court
will fix the date for trial
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Pierce, Neb,, Feb. Especial to
The News; The building occupied by
Henry Buckleman's furniture store
was gutted by fire this afternoon. No
other building suffered. The fire start
ed from a defective flue, it is thought
Mr.. BuCkleman was out for dinner
when the blaze began The building,
brick structure a block long and
twenty-five feet wide, was owned by
Henry Buckleman, ST.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

West Point, Feb. 5.-The Cunning
County Farmers institute, Just closed,
was the most successful gathering of
its kind ever held in the county and
reflects great credit upon the efforts
of Dr. II. L. Well, the secretary. The
attendance at the two days session
was very large and much interest was
shown, especially by the younger farm
ers. The program was as follows:
Soil Fertility and Proper Tillage, ,"
Prof. c. G. Marshall, Lincoln; "POul-
try Raising on the Farm" j. c. OPP
perman, Bureau of Agriculture, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Poultry Industry of the
United States Prof Opperman; The
Farmers Fruit Garden" Prof c. c.
Marshall; THE Stlo," Prof Huh,
Alma; The Alfalfa Problem" Hon. c.
Graft, Bancroft; Breeding and Feed
ing Hogs for Profit" Prof Hull; Miss
Louis Sabin of Beatrice addressed the
members of the institute upon the sub.
jects, Helpful Suggestions for the
Busy Housewife" and What We Owe
Ourselves" The proceedings were en-
livened with stercOptiCon views, and
some of the lectures We're illustrated
with moving pictures at the local the
atre. Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing was
elected president for the ensuing year.
and Or. II. l.. Wells, secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
SATURDAY SlFTlNGS.

r II. Rcy. olds returned from Plain
view.
| Mrs, Iohn lIinze and daughter Ger
trude returned from Omaha.
Grandma Blakely has been ouite
sick but is now able to be around.
Mrs. v f.. Miller returned from
stanton where she has been visiting
friends
Fred Harris of New York City is
! visiting his sister, Mrs f.. +. IIuse. Mr.
Harris is mining engineer.
Mrs, Marie McLeister and baby of
Omaha are visiting in the home of NJ.
j. Saunders on North Eleventh street.
Miss Dickson of Lincoln. who has
been mere caring for her sister. Mrs.
Walter Jones, returned to her home
yesterday. Mrs. Jones is somewhat
improved, but is still confined to the
house.
Mrs. Ed c. Engle will give kensng
ton on Tuesday, to help the pipe organ
fund.
Mrs. a. n. McGinnis will give pipe
organ kensington on Wednesday af.
tcrnoon.
Mrs. II. S. Thorpe who has had her
feet inpIaster paris casts for week is
improving
The w. c. r. u. will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Nightingale. South
Ninth street
Miss Mason will entertain the neigh
day afternoon.
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Baird and Mrs.
Bedell entertained at kensington on
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
guests were seated at small tables
where three course luncheon was
served. The rooms were appropriate.
~ decorated for St Valentines day.
William Graham, who was in Pierce |
recently looking over the prospects of |
opening bakery, returned to Norfolk |
without finding a location. Graham re-
ports that while he would like to open |
a shop in Pierce favorable location
cannot be found there at this time.
Magnus Johnson was given the con.
tract for the remCdcling Of the Gus
Nades confectionery store The store |
IS being enlarged and the room for
nerly occupied by Ed Hans, the |
painter is being converted into a res
aurant, which will be conducted by
'adcS
Miss Glen Brakeman is walking with
The assistance of crutches as the re.
suit of an infected wound on her foot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

st. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-The recalci-
trant bishop Hermogenes, who was
dismissed from the Saratov diocese
and eXiled by order of the emperor
and the holy synod, on Jan. so, left
early this morning for Zhirovtsky
monastery, his place of Punishment.
He is making the journey in a draw
ing room car and is escorted by sever
al high police officials The reaction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
So the Dynamite Exploded.

JaudOn, Mo-, Feb. when watch
man employed by a railway construc-
tion company here forgot the fire he
had kept burning during the night to
keep a quantity of dynamite and pow
der warm, the magazine caught fire
and two tons of the explosive blew up
early today. Window panes We're
broken for miles around. No person
was injured
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
FIRE IN AN ONTARIO CITY.
Flames Raging at Hamilton, ont Be.
yond Firemen's Control.

Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 5.-Fire which
broke out today in the printing and
stationery plant of Robert Duncan at
the corner of York and James streets,
threatened disastrous conflagration
Zero weather and frozen hydrants
the firemen so that the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

A. L. Killian of A. l., Killian & COM
pany has gone to Cedar Rapids, Ia,
from which place he will be accom-
panied by his brother Edward Killian
of the company's Cedar Rapids store,
to Chicago, New York City and other
eastern markets where they will pur-
chase spring goods for the two stores.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
South Norfolk.

William Schimmelphenning has re.
signed his position as yard master
here, and has rented farm at Albion,
where he will move his family about
the first of March
r. Williams, road foreman of en-
eines, of Missouri Valley. was at the
shops yesterday on business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
8. B. starkey Eroze to Death.

B. b. Starkey, formerly of Pierce and
Ewng, Neb., fro2e 10 death near Rev
elstoke, b. c., on New Years night.
Word of his death has just reached
Norfolk friends.
Starkey was an Englishman who
came TO this country and settled at
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
SECOND ROUND AT BILLIARDS.
First Round Has Been Completed,
New Drawings are Made.

The first round in the Elks billiard
tournament has been completed and
Ehe second round drawing have been
made as follows:
+. f. Davenport plays C. p. Parish.
:. G. Mayer plays C. S. Parker
f. \, Bullock plays George Kendall.
l.. p, Pasewalk plays Millard South
Jack Koenigstein plays r. H. Rey-
Nolds.
James Delaney plays NJ. D. Tyler.
L. Brueggeman plays \. A. Huse
J. Larkin plays =, H. Salter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
A Debate AZ Valentine

Valentine Neb,, Feb Especial To
The News: The preliminary contest
for place in the district debate was
held at Quiglcy's hall Friday night.
There were eleven students in the de.
bate: Spary Gardner, George Krey-
elk Mary Jacobs Fay McClelland, Gus.
sic Graeff, Charles Black, Clare Van
Meter Edith Kellogg, Clarence Haley.
Albert Christensen, Lawrence Rice
and Gladys Jackson. The question for
debate was, Resolved that the move.
ment OF organized labor for the closed
shop should receive the support Of
public opinion There were four on
the affirmative and seven on the neg
ativc. The debate was held to pick
out the four best speakers to represent
the Valentine high school at Atkinson
and O'Ncill The winning students
were: Lawrence Rice, Clarence IIa-
ley, Glare Van Meter, and George
as substitute
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
John Hays Hammond Safe.

Washington, Feb. John Hays
Hammond, the mining engineer who
has been travelling in the insurrecto
zone of Mexico, tclcgraphed last night
to Mrs. Hammond from IIermosillo,
Mex, that he expected to arrive in
Tucson, Ari2., today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
TWO CARS OF POWDER EXPLODE
A Boy Killed and Several People In.
ured in Missouri Accident.

BeltOn, Mo, Feb. "a boy was
killed, several persons were injured
and considerable property was de
stroyed when two carolads of powder
on the Kansas City Southern railroad
tracks were exploded near here early
today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Valentine, Neb Feb >. Special to
The News: Saturday morning fire
alarm was turned in from the west end
OF town but proved to be a very slight
blaze and was under control before the
fire department arrived
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
MONDAY MENTIONS.

Miss Margaret Klcntz returned
from Wayne
Mrs. w. c. Roland and Mrs Walter
Recroft returned from Omaha
Burt Mapes, William Powers and n
Il. Barnhart were in Pierce to attend
district court.
Miss Claire Napper left yesterday to
attend Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III
Her father, S. r. Nappor, accompanied
her to Chicago.
regular meeting of Mosaic lodge
NO 80 Will be held Tuesday night
Frank Flynn has purchased the
George Davis interest in the Flynn Da.
Wis cigar business.
The Ad Club will hold a meeting In
the Commercial club rooms tonight for
the purpose of discussing another 10.
cal talent show.
BcinE kicked by another horse in a
stall in the John Rice barns Sunday
night a horse valued at about 500 had
to be shot. The animals leg was brok.
en-.
John T.. Brown machinist helper.
living at 100 Cleveland street. fell
from the top of an engine at South
Norfolk this morning and bruised his
hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Bernard. formerly
Of PlainviCw. are now permanently 10
Gated at 7O5 Hayes avenue in Norfolk
NJ. p.,.,,nri l.. ,,.,.,..,,,.... 80 a.. ,,...
land Trust company
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inv ,,trcrod -, ~, ,it,. ~. ,I'.
'"S 'h'i'" w 'H' Guy ny llt NOfIOlk
Electric Light and Power company
will be discussed.
Mrs. c. \. Fassctt who has studied
under the finest instructors in Europe
and this country is on the program
win g[,,,, .pa,,a,, b., ,,,i,, ,,,'' |"'
,uoI1o,. L,,nai
Tuesday night. Mrs Fassett possesses
1 fine dramatic soprano voice and has
sung with great success in many of
he larger cities.
E. O. Luebcke, who recently bought
,ut the otto XueIow dairy business
lad another runaway Saturday after.
pIiI"u ana the mix wagon was badly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

blaze soon got beyond their control
The fire quickly spread tc tho Grand
Trunk ticket office, Christophc,'s res.
taurant the Strand hotel aud other
property along King street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
FOLLOWS WIFE TO GRAVE.
T. T. swezey, VermIlion, S. o., Bank
er Dies SuddenIy

Nermillon, S. D., Feb. 5.-T r. Swe-
zey president of the Vermilion Ma
tional bank and a we'll known Dakota
banker died today of heart failure. His
wife died at Ardmore, Okla, last We'd
nesday and was buried here Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

signatures, and the time is short In
deed for the property owners to agree
upon the kind OF paving material that
shall be used
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

MIR and Mrs Filter left for wcdding
trip to Omaha and Syracuse, n. Y. Mr..
FILTER is prominent farmer living
mile south OF Ba2ile Mills
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
The Golf Cups Are Presented.

9 Al p.a.5a,' a. ,,...
y !, pnn,h, ,i' ,,!'So T! % NuP'
y ~ sit, 49,, p.,, =, WIS '"P'
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hoIl 20 ,ha >-.meo,,. ,s ''r,, o'iHue' anu
iaa, ,,.,i,, O"'''9 ''"o' S'Ne"
,,i,,,i,,,I Jo'o"' V'e"' pe
Witch ,,, ,.'..,, "',','o%a o"'''l"e' "'
nrnsontod 49, a,cai, ,t"P's ."pS |e'c
darna Wv '''''' '''"'U WIN 4"
proai5,,. . =, r,
nrostdad ns ta,a,,,.. @ ,,','s" oi '"t Gu"
rIovor ono ,rl.' "''" ',''''' Il
,n,,,1ol ,,i..,, 'P Winners
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
A Stanton Girl in Circus Rina.


Norfolk has been the home of tn,
Aerial Wrights" this winter but Nor
folk did not know of it until today
the Aerial Wrights" have been "win
ierlng' al Stanton and Norfolk with
relatives
And now that Baby" Wright is able
to "chin' himself, with the assistance
of Rink" Wright's handy mitts the
NriGhtS are fully decided to pack I'M
IN" trunk and again follow the saw.
dust of the circus ring. They will
leave Norfolk about Feb IL and March
] Will see them rehearSing in the fea-
ture ring of the Mighty Haag Shows"
at Shreveport, La.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rink Wright have
been in the circus ring together for
three years. Before that "Rink" had
been doing feature turns with large
fairs.
Rink Wright went to Stanton about
three years ago with a fair and met
Miss Bessie Brown, whom he had
known three years before. He was
lonesome and cupid rang the wedding
bells. The bride was daughter of
Mrs. William II. Brown i'm Stanton. In
one season Mrs Wright was drawing
a salary as a member of the Aerial
WrightS.' They Travelled through Tex
as With the Otto Floto shows and
made big hit"
My wife was an apt pupil says
Rink, "and it was very easy to teach
her the art"
Relative Shudders at Danger.
II is horrible" says one relative
- saw Bessie performing high ON the
wires, near the top of the big tent. and
| shut my eyes. ! could not even
stand to watch her. don't see how
she can do it, but she says she likes
it,"
Six months ago Baby Wright was
born and Rink declares the little "aer-
ial" is doing fine. "Of course | don't
let him do what he don't want. but he
is doing fine 1t is best to teach them
while they are real young. 1t won't
hurt him"
Already Training Baby Acrobat,
Baby Wright does stunts almost I'M
beltcyablc, bat "A chance glance at Rink
in his daily stunts with the 6-months-
old aerial" will find the little one
"chinning himself on his experienced
fathers fingers.
The little fellow can turn a real
stunt" says one witness.
The Wrights work double ON the ira
DeYp on the rings and do every nhaSp
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Rink Wright, circus acrobat liv-
ing this winter in Norfolk and who
married Miss Bessie Brown of Stanton
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-01

they win be directed to suitable boarding |
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at the Union station
HELP WANTED-afALE
Agents., saIssmen and Solicitors.
RELIABLE salesman able TO give
reference can obtain opportunity TO con-
meet with new concern OF reputation For
particulars phone Douglas A2a
TOWN l6t and acre tract salesmeh 400
Karbach Block.
TEN we'll dressed. energetic men, state
OF Nebraska: call on business and pro-
fessional people. No samples necessary;
up-to-date paying proposition. We train
and coach you for the work. Address
M-7n. Bee; giye phone.
REAL estate statesmen. good for 800
q week, Call for Mr.. Granett. II Range
wANTED-Solicitors, statesmen and ex-
perienced canvassers, attsntioni III you
are looking for something good for this
season write US and We viii make you
proposition that means 20 week
for yos II you are Q worker, II not. good.
day. The Automatic Electric Fire ana
| Burglar alarm 10 q new invention; sells
| to every home owner In town and coun-
| try. I sold twenty-five complete outfits
| to the first man / offered It TO and can
prove II II you want TO be shown. Agents
complete outfit sent express prepaid for
%. THE SPECIALITY MANUFACTURE
mo CO., OMAHA. Neb.
GOOD real estate exchange man; have
some good deals waiting; good commits
sion. Address r fG. care Bee.
1 FAN salesman wanted; We want one
or two real salesmen at once 10 solicit
orders with our new advertising card
board fans; can be easily and probably
carried as a side line; samples neatly ar
ranged and take up but little room; this
Ia not q proposition reuuiring anyone to
buy any samples. but Is a fair and rea-
sonable opportunity offered TO trust
worthy statesmen who mean business.
Write Sales Manager. Kalamazoo Adver-
Using Co, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Clerical ana office.
FULL dress suits and party dresses for
sale, also for rent. Si.oo 10 s-6o night
John FEI.DMAN. ss n. nth. .. nA
"cANo"-High grade positions. 600 Bee.
Factory and Trades.
Drug store tsnaps, jobs Kniest. Bee Bog
| MECHANICS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-01

1.-the UNCONSCIOUS VILLAIN.
~ lass The villain 10 theroushly In the
D>vsr Of the hero. Claude. who has re-
sssvsl 70 vips the wrstsh out Of exist
nc& foe isns hes pszaend nsds thu
NJ q npsanssd nisssAhle Toe long has
10 thssa1snad the Iifs Of clavds. Now
nss~sad u pnsenselous md unable 10 re-
slss Claude. no matter whst deposition
~ hsss dsesdAs 70 make Of him
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-01

WILLOW Springs beer, liquor, uxArs
sandwiches. Alex Jetes. soi-s 5. lstn. st
VIRGINIA DARE wine. &c . large bot
tie. Klein Liquor House. sc N. isth 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-01

T- mod. 81 Y. Nh. Nm.
= house, III Evans
H PARRoTTE. Bosrd Of rrsda
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-01

wkvTrp-0sris 70 wsit On tables At
soda fountain. Apply R. c Phelps Bran
deis Store&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-01
y.-THE DISCOVERY.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
miscellaneous.

YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha -
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Womsn's Christian association building
at 81. Aary's Ave. and l1th St. where
they VIII be directed to suitable boarding
our travellers guide at the Union station