davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
THURSDAY TiDINGS.

Mrs. Ida Siedel of Stanton was
here.
A. w. Hawkins returned from Lin.
coin.
Asa X. Leonard is contemplating a
sojourn in Texas.
Ernest Raasch and n. S. Westrope
went to Des Moines on business.
Miss Katherine Bogardus of Tilden
was in the city visiting with friends.
Mrs. Frieda Ulrich of Carroll was
here attending the funeral of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Otto Sellin.
Mrs. John Schwiejert Is here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. August Mach
mueller. Mrs. Schwiejert lives in Iowa
Miss Lucille Needham OF Winside re.
turned to her home on Thursday after
a few days visit with Miss Helen
Beset at Norfolk.
d. Rees is back in his Office after a
weeks attack of the grip.
The 3-weeks-old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Napier died yesterday.
The Fantastic club will give their
regular dancing party in Marquardt
hall Friday night.
The directors of the Commercial
club will hold a business meeting Fri
day afternoon to elect officers.
fly and mosquito, both full OF life
accompanied by the regular summer
buzz" and sting" are reported to
nave been actually seen in Norfolk
Wednesday.
Parties circulating the ridiculous
story that the real Joseph F.. Sheehan
was not in Norfolk with his opera
company Monday night are mistaken.
The real Joseph +. Sheehan was here.
f. +. Ford a Northwestern employe.
is suffering from broken arm and a
badly bruised face as the result of be-
ing acCidently knocked from car at
Atkinson few days ago. Ford is un.
der the case OF a physician.
Latest advices received in Norfolk
that Mr.. Wentworth will be in Nor
folk within a few days to make ar
rangements for the work on the old
sugar factory which is to be converted
into a canning factory.
The board of education held meet
ing in the Degner hardware store yes
terday afternoon. Miss Jennie Nc
Dowell of Omaha was elected to re.
place Miss Brush in the Grant school.
Miss Brush resigned recently because
of the illness OF her mother.
Adj. Gen. Phelps OF Lincoln is ex.
pected to be the principal speaker at
tonight's banquet which is given by
members OF company l., Norfolk vol
unteers and soldiers taking part in the
Spanish-American war. The banquet
is to be held in the Pilger vineyard.
Charles Smiley OF Pierce, giving his
occupation as "middleman in the
junk business" was arrested for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. Smiley only
had II cents in money and after so
cents of that amount was retained for
hack fare, he was ordered out OF
town.
Railroad water tanks are giving
much trouble. On one line an employe
reports that he has been busy chop
ping ice out of frozen tanks for the
past three days. One tank in the
Norfolk yards was so badly frozen
that steam from an engine had TO be
used to thaw IL out
Chief OF Police Marquardt Is In re-
ceipt OF letter from another chorus
girl OF the Newlywed company, who
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Madison Court Procedure.

Madison, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: District court held a
short session and adjourned until
some time in March.
The case OF the State of Nebraska
VS.. Charles II. Knapp, criminal action,
was dismissed on showing by County
Attorney Nichols for nolle prosequi.
Fred G. Coryell vs.. Mrs. Aarah Be.
nish, land sale contract; judgment for
defendant
State of Nebraska, ex rel Robert f.
Williams ct al vs.. John b. Maylard
ct al motion to not tax costs sub.
mitted and taken under advisement.
State of Nebraska VS.. James Gray,
assault and battery; continued, recog.
nizance fixed at 5000.
State of Nebraska vs. John O'Shea
and James Quinlan, criminal action
showing of county attorney for leave
to enter nolle prosequi sustained and
entered as to defendant James Quin.
Ian.
Meadow Grove Telephone Co. VS..
Ed Stewart: appeal dismissed on mo.
ton of appellant at appellants costs.
State of Nebraska VS.. Richard Wal
ton; continued on application Of de.
fendant.
Lutte Bruce VS.. |. Benton Taylor, ct
al, equity; sheriff sale and deed or.
dered.
Nebraska VS.. Peter j. Thellen,
criminal; showing of county attorney
for leave to enter nolle prosaqui sus.
tanned and nolle proseQu! entered
State of Nebraska VS.. Emil Ritter,
criminal; continued by agreement;
recognizance fixed at $500
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Battle Creek.

Friday night last week son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Seiffert.
The little boy lived only seven hours
and the funeral was held Sunday az.
ternoon and intermcnt was made in
tho Lutheran cemetery.
Nr. and Mrs. Reimer Hintz OF Ne
Iieh were visiting here the latter part
- last week at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Warnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Cornelius re.
turned Monday from couple OF days
visit at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Farley at Wisner. Saturday
night they were the guests at the
kaffee Klatsch ball at that place.
The annual meeting OF the Battle
Creek Mutual Fire Insurance company
VIA well attended Saturday. Delegates
from all surrounding counties we're
present
The new officers OF the Lutheran
church were installed last Sunday
morning after the main service. There
Will be no evening services In that
church until after Lent.
W. M. Kreidler and NJ. q. Doering
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Henry
Sunderman at Green Garden Sunday.
Rev. II. Just OF the Lutheran church
at that place officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Behrens OF De
catur. ILL.,, arrived here Monday for a
weeks visit with her parents. Prof.
and Mrs. e. ID. Keyl. Mr.. Behrens is
railroad conductor.
Luther bigger will sell all his belong.
ipgs here and will locate on a claim In
Cherry county e..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

state. At the board of commerce
lu'chcon and the press association
banquet 1t is stated there will he no
political speeches. politics being te
served for the evening mass meeting.
Among other speakers in the even
lnc will be former Postmaster General
Dickinson OF Detroit, Dudley t1eld
Malone of New York. and Bishop
Charles u. Williams OF Detroit Gov
Wilson was expected to arrive in De
trOit shortly after noon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
MILITIA REUNION HELD.
Veterans OF Company L Entertained
by Lieut.. Pllaer.

by Lieut.. Pliser.
Eight members Of Norfolk militia
company L. who left Norfolk on April
"a, 1898, in answer to the call for vol
unteers by Uncle Sam in the Spanish
American war, last night celebrated
the company's eighteenth birthday and
at the same time held a reunion of the
members Of the company who left
Norfolk on April 27, 1898. Only nine
remain in Norfolk.
Lieut.. Charles II. Pilger, top SER
geant of the company during the war,
was host at a banquet to the veterans
in the Pilger vineyard Adj. Gen. f.
H. Phelps OF Lincoln; Col G.. A. Eber-
ly of Stanton; Lieut.. A. j. Koenig-
stein Of the Third Nebraska: Capt.
Frank II. Beels of the Norfolk COM
pany; Lieut.. ]. w. McClary; Sergt.
c. II. Pilger were the principal speak
ers during the evening. Capt. Beels
acted as toastmaster and before the
banquet came to an end nine names
were signed to an application blank
for the purpose of organizing a camp
of the United Spanish Veterans of
America in Norfolk. Fifteen names
are required and the veterans believe
they will be able to get these sigma.
lures very soon.
A telegraphic invitation was sent to
ex-Lieut. Henry Allen of Madison. who
WAS one of the original officers OF COM
pany l.
II was brought out during the even
ing that the company colors. pennants
and other trophies won for excellent
service were to be gathered together.
eheased and placed for safe keeping
in some public building in Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
BANKS WIN TEST CASE.
Twelve Northeast Nebraska Banks In.
terested in Recent Decision.

In the test case OF the state of Ne.
braska versus the Farmers e Merch.
ants bank of Oakland to enforce the
collection of the guarantee fund from
those banks that were converted from
state to national banks prior to last
May or June, twelve banks of north.
east Nebraska were victorious. The
burden sought to be imposed on those
banks was found to be unconstitution.
al by Judge Troop at Lincoln.
Among the banks in northeast Ne
braska that were most interested in
this case are banks located at Wake.
field, Wausa. Coleridge, Laurel, Bel,
den, Oakland, Madison. Tilden, Bruins.
wick, Oshkosh. These banks were
converted from state to national banks
last May.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Trains Are On Time.

Notwithstanding the heavy snow
drifts reported on all three railroads
entering the city. these roads are COM
paratively clear and train service Is
not delayed. On the Northwestern
road all trains are running about on
time according to reports received in
the superintendent's office at 8 o'clock.
Numbers and 406 were reported run
ming on time. The NJ. & o. trains
were also reported ON time and the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

New York, Jan. 1S.-Millions of
dollars in securities We're taken from
the vaults of the Kountze Bros, bank
ers, in the burned Equitable building
ing during the night and removed to
the firms new vaults. The building
was surrounded by policemen. and
the banking people worked under the
lights Of lanterns and the glare of
searchlights. The securities We're un-
damaged
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
MaY Create a Stir.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-An adverse
report on the Culbertson resolution
to investigate money contributions to
influence the elections of Nov. 8, 1904,
and Nov. 3, 1908, was indicated by the
senate committee on contingent ex-
penses. Senator Culbertson, however,
insisted that he would press his prop
osition and that he had facts which
would interest the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Roads Withdraw Rates.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Voluntary
withdrawal by the western and
southwest railway lines of proposed
advances in the freight rates on live
stock, particularly cattle and calves,
induced the interstate commerce COM
mission today to yacate its orders sus-
pending the increased tariffs. This
means the investigation proposed will
be abandoned and that the lower rates
will continue in effect.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Cum.
Minis absolutely declined to discuss re-
ports that he was about to announce
himself as a candidate for the repub.
lican nomination for president.
Il have nothing to do with these
reports" he said. 81 have nothing to
say in connection with them" 1t is
generally expected, however, among
Mr., Cummins friends in Washington
that an announcement OF his candi-
dacy will he made very soon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
DON'T ENDORSE SOCIALISM.
United Mine Workers, However, Favor
Unitinq in Politics,

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S.-By a
vote of 515 to 155, the convention of
the United Mine Workers Of America
refused today to adopt a resolution
committing the organization to social
ism and approved the substitute meas
ure of the resolutions committee de-
clarng "it would be we'll if workers
would unite in the political as well as
the industrial field
The resolutions committee had re-
ported that it would be unconstitu-
tional for the United Mine Workers to
indorse any political party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
CATCH ELoPlNG COUPLE.
Charles J. Foye, Jr., and Misss Martina
pfaff OF Sioux CITY Thwarted.


Omaha, Jan. ia quartet of irate
parents. telegraph company and a
hardened bachelor detective proved
too strong a combination for the re-
doubtable Dan Cupid who sought to
pilot a fair young Sioux City couple,
par elopement, to the matrimonial al.
tar in Omaha today.
Charles J. Foye, Jr., 81, son of a
prominent Sioux City family, and Miss
Martha Pfaff, daughter OF Sioux City
policeman, left their homes and took
train which brought them to Omaha.
Unfortunately for them their coming
was not altogether unheralded for
shortly after their arrival here the po.
lice had Telegram asking their as
sistance in wardis off the probable
finish.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Flynn Beats Williams.

Toronto, Can, Jan. 18.-Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman who is matched to
fight Jack Johnson for the worlds
heavyweight championship, knocked
out AL Williams of Cleveland in the
second round of bout scheduled to
go ten rounds before the National
Sporting association of this city last
night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
South Norfolk News.

Miss Ella Mills of Hoskins, was
here yesterday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Gross of Gross, Nebr.,
came down this noon for a visit at the
home OF her uncle. NJ. Moolick, while
in the city on business.
George Long, formerly a machinist in
the shops here was here yesterday on
business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

Union Pacific tracks between Norfolk
and Columbus were cleared 10y snow.
plow, which arrived in the city at s
O'Clock, showing signs of having gone
through heavy drifts. The Union Pa
ciic passenger Wednesday night ar.
rived at II O'clock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Royal Party Homeward Bound.

Port Said, Jan. 1S.-King George
and Queen Mary landed here today
and were met by Lord Kitchener, Brit
ish agent to Egypt and other officials
Their majesties this evening re-em-
barked on the steamer Medina for the
homeward voyage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
RAiDING THE SoOTHSAYsRs.
New York Police Launch Crusade
Against Fortune TeIIers.

New York, Jan, IS "A crusade
against fortune hunters, star gazers
and palm readers is now under way
by the police, and several local sooth-
savers, unable to foresec coming po-
lice raids, have been caught in the
net. Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty says he intends to drive all
persons who pretend to have second
sight" out of town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

Washington, Jan. lS.-The investi-
CATION into the election OF Senator
Lorimer Of Illinois was adjourned
again today because of the continued
illness OF Elbridge Hanecy. of coun-
sci for Mr.. LOrimer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
For Iowa Judoe.

Sioux City. Ia, Jan. lS.-Judge +
II. Gaynor, OF LeMars, for twenty one
years on the district bench has an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for place on the
Iowa supreme bench.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
PLAN ROAD THROUGH NORFOLK
Definite Outline for Wnnipeg-Guif
Highway Laid Before Meeting.


Highway Laid Before Meeting.
Emporia, Kan, Jan. lS-Discussion
OF road materials and bridge building,
led by state engineers Of Iowa, South
Dakota and Oklahoma, and an ad.
dress on rock highways" by State
Senator George II. Hodges, made up
the program of today's session of the
good roads convention being held here
under the auspices of the Kansas
State Good Roads association. All the
states along the old Santa Fe trail
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and New
MeXico-are represented by delegates
A plan for definite action on the
part of the Winnipeg,to.the-Gulf high
way was laid before the convention
today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
ROOSEVELT OUT ON SKIS.
Spends Afternoon at Sport-Makes
Several Ffty.Foot Leaps

oyster Bay. n. Y. Jan. lS.--Theo.
dore Roosevelt passed the afternoon
skiing down the slopes of Sycamore
hill and practicing long jumps. He
had as n companion his daughter
Ethel. Both are fairly expert at the
sport and made several fifty.foot
jumps
Don't suggest politics to me to.
day" he said This il my day off"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
CUBA MAY REPLY TO-DAY.
Answer to Our Warning Is Expected
Within Few Hours

Havana. Jan. lS.-The reply of the
Cuban government to the note of
Secretary Knox, intimating that the
United States government might be
compelled to intervene in Cuban af-
fairs, probably will be made today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

sea to the Adriatic is ripe for rebel.
lion Bulgaria and Greece however,
are maintaining a correct attitude in
their relations with Turkey.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
WHO'S THE LADY IN BLACK?
News Want Ad Looking for Mysteri'
Gus Woman on a Train,

GUS Woman on IraIn.
Much interest is centered on an
advertisement in The News person
al column, which refers to a lady in
large black hat" The advertisement
was inserted in the want ad column,
and the person inserting 1t wants the
lady that was on the M. & o. Sioux
City-to-Norfolk train on Sunday night.
Jan. z, to communicate. "She will re-
eeive valuable information" says the
advertisement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
THE FIREMEN AT kEARNEY.
North Platte, Hastings, Columbus
Want Next Convention.

Kearney, Neb., Jan. 18.-Yesterday
the first business meeting OF the thir-
tieth annual convention of the Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Here's the newest thIng In street
cars. Just put out b. a rhiladcl'
phia factory and being tried as an
experiment In several large cities.
Its great car from the con
pAnys standpoint. as Ii carries
more people. both sitting and
Ts,audins. than the old type Of car.
Whether rs better for the people
remains Ia be- seen
The chief novel feature 81 The
new car IL that tho entrance and
exit are both at the front end.
where m0tormAn and conductor
both stand. the former opeuinE
and closing the one door with a
lever Passengers entering have
20 pass the conductor. the exit on
the platform being closed hy a
railing from the entry. The car
has no rear platform and that's
where the extra space comes ~
the old back vestibaie beins filled
with seats.
The concern putting out the
car claims II will reduce by Que.
half the number Of accidents
One defect manifesla itself In.
stantly. Having bat one exit. nj
one cud. passengers In the rear Of
crowded car would take some
time TO travel its length 20 got OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Remarkable. Funeral


SAN FRANCISCO. Apfll g.
Mrs. Ernest Paguneio. the heauti
ful young woman. Who died here
after five unsuccessful marital ven.
lures. Is buried today after one 81
the most remarkable funerals ever
held In San Francisco.
Although Mrs. Pagnucio waa Ia
excellent health up TO within "a
hours OF her death. the service
showed that she had carefully pre-.
pared for death and was expecting
II. II consisted Of several poems
and prayers written by tho de.
ceased and was conducted along
lines suggested hy her The serv.
i've also revealed the fact that Mrs.
Pagnuelo was Buddhist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

the hair its NATURAL color And this
possible By using Mary T. Goldman Graz Hair Re
storer
Anxiety, worry Slapped strength have "grayed' your
hair. This happens TO millions OF people But by using
Mary T. Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer the oldtmc color
back and years off from looks. Young
er feelings the logical companions younger looks
nationwide army OF grateful people have used Navy u
Goldmans Gray Hair Restorcn
You are invited TO accept younger looks Your feel
ings will be buoyant your pulse will beat with
newed vgo oceasoncd by the feeling that you look youngcr
Mary /. Goldman Goldman Building, St Paul Mimi.
IS the only person thus far who has discovered what viii
thus revive the hair cesa solution pure q
Right here is your opportunity.
Free Trial Bottles of Mary T. Coldman's Gray Hair
Restorer will be given away this week only at
Swifts Pharmacy, Second Az. and Pike St.
Go and get one II costs uothng.
Examine task the druggist about Try Just one little
spotnone will be the Watch the change
you get for 81 at the
Remember trial bottles this week only,
sWiFTs PHARMACY, SECOND AV AND PIKE ST.
will do. II Is worth the
II hair Isn't this whose
II not live in write today
70 Mary % Goldman Goldman BLDG, St Paul Mimi,
you the trIaI bottle and free postage
stamps Be sure TO mention original color hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
FRECkLES


There's no longer the slightest
need II feeling sshamsd If your
frsckies. nH new drug. othiuesas
double strength has been discovered
that positively removes these home
~ spots.
Simply get one ounce ~ othlne
d0uhie strength, from fssrteli Drug
60. ana apply a little ~ " ~ night.
ana ~ the morning you viii see that
even the worst freehiea have begun
20 disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. u ~ seldom
that more than nu ounce ~ needed
20 completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
80 sure 20 ask for the double
strength oflIine. as this IN sold un-
dor guarantee ~ money back II d
fails 20 remove freckiss hdst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Teddy, Jr., as a
"High Financier''

NEW YORK, April 5,--Theodors
Roosevelt. Jr, has formally entered
today upon his career as "hlgt
fnsneier," from the stool Of bond
clerks desk In a Wall 81. BROKER
age house. Teddy. Jr., works from
10 a. m. 10 4:30 o. m. each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Gray Hair? Accept This Free Trial Bottle!

This week you shall have a Trial Bottle OF my Cray
II Restorcr.
Now, in order that you give fair test without any
expense or embarrassment. ! suggest this plan:
Don't put my Gray Hair Rcstorer all over your head
but merely try little spot in nconspicuous placcbe-
hind the ear, Tor instance and
Watch the results Note tho change from gray back to
the odtimc color OF your hair What contrast TO the com
mon hair dyes that stain the harl
Watch that little trial spopu the Hair Restorer
Tor few daysus follow the simple instructions on the
bottle Gradually you will the former re-
turning TO the hair which you applied Rcstorcr Then
you viii be delighted the thousands upon thousands
who have used this great Restorcr
You ask how is il done?
This IS how Mary t. Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer
works: 1t restores the natural activity in the cells around
the roots OF the hair thus enabling these exhausted cells 10
once perform their unctions the cells are fed and
invigoraed
Your hair turning gray proeams the fact that you are
getting old And maybe you don't feel old at all You
know the advantages Of being young-n society or bust
ness So why be reminded all the Anne that YOU are becom
ing old when you need not be thus reminded Why keep
ever before your You depIive yourself Of business
social advantages by keepngDth fact before he world
is not necessary.
Your idea that dyeng the hair is vulgar is quite right
but II IS certainly the part Of and good dp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
NOW LISTEN

Every of cloth immense stock is OF the latest
design and strictly all wool and worsied No other tailor
in better cloth less than $500 $500
All ask do storfee OF the all
wooens burn them test them ke also ask
before placing and then
not fully convinced that offer the biggest attempted ~
- ANY tailoring n Seattle then pass up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Gains His Sight by Losing Two OF
His Troublesome Teeth.

Edward Kennedy, 30, Of Parker.
ton. O., totally blind for seven
months, and given up by special.
lists, went 90 q dentist and had two
liberated teeth extracted.
n can see. ! can see I've light
aud the crack In the windos he
exclaimed as soon as the second
moIar was out. Il IL believed bis
cure IN permanent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Man Takes His First Train Ride az
the Aae Of Sisty.Three.

william O. Smith. In leaving the
hamlet OF verRennea, Vt. where
he was born. for the first time took
a trip on "a railroad train. at the
age OF 81.
lie ~ visiting daughter in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Cash and eilyerware 20 the
amount OF $500 were stolen nj the
home OF Mrs. Philip krakour oi
New York. the thief finding his
way by a torch made from twist
cd newspaper.
He accidentally started n fire
with the torch. snd after reaching
the street sent In an alarm. Mrs
Krakoucr awoke In time 10 put out
the fire. and the firemen found
nothing to do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Killed q Man and an Alabama Jury
fined Him One Cent

Robert Glass. charged with muir
der In the first degree for killing
Robert Wilson at Montgomery,
Ala. was fined cent after trial
lasting all day The jury held he
was guilty Of granddaughter In the
second degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

"Accordin' 10 an oit.rIch-qvlek
swlndler. no sucker hole wux ever
completely fished out"