davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

yascilating thcOrist. At one time he
rcpudiated the referendum and recall
and at another time he tolerated
them, | could not support any man
who is in favor OF nullifying any pOr.
tion of the constitution or changing
this government from one strictly re.
publican in form and therefore repre-.
sentative In character to govern
mcnt of tumult
Respecting the political situation, |
have no deeper interest in the mat.
ter than any other citizen. am con.
SCientiously opposed to the compul
sorry referendum and the recall. If
anything is republican in form, thus
avoiding the evils of monarchy upon
the one hand and Of an extreme demo.
CraCy on the other. That question
was fought out in revolutionary days;
II was fought out in the national con.
stitutional convention over which
Washington presided: it was fought
out i'm the thirteen state conventions
by which the constitution was rati
fled, and no man who has taken the
pains to read the history of that time
and particularly Mr.. ElliOtt's history
of the debates of these conventions
and the Madison papers, can have the
slightest doubt that a republican form
of governmental a representative form
of government, Nor that is what repub-
lican form of government mcans)
was agreed upon and ! would be
loath to see the time come in this
country when we should abandon a
republican form Of government, either
for monarchy ON the one hand, or for
the despotism of the tumult on the
OF thnr
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
RS. T.. l.. Davies for several DAYS.

Mrs T.. L. Davies for several days.
Bob Krachie purchased the meat
market Of Smith 4 Larson Saturday,
together with their ice house, feed
lots, grain, stock, etc, and will here.
after carry on the business at the
same old stand.
j. G. Wadsworth OF Dixon. H.. pur.
chased a car of horses and mules
from the GravCr Bros, and shipped
them to his home Tuesday Charles
Watson of Plainview also purchased
from the same firm some fine Here.
ford cattle, which he shipped to his
ranch at Emmett Saturday.
Miss 7 Kuhbacher left for Chicago
and other eastern points the first of
the week on a business trip.
one of the most important sales of
pedigreed stock i'm this section will be
pulled off next Saturday in Ewing.
Messrs. John Berigan and Milan
Swain have announced their intention
Jt reducing their stock of thorough.
breds and have arranged to have a
sale as announced above. COL George
p. Bellows and Coils. Wright and
Brewer will be the auctioneers.
Rev w. w. Wells of Valentine
preached in the Episcopal church
Sunday night and met with a most
agreeable surprise. \ phalanx consist.
ing of twenty members of PythagOras
lodge, A. f. & A. NJ. attended the ser.
vice, neccssitating the reverend zen
tleman to change his regular intended
subject and substitute a talk founded
upon tie formation and erection of
Solomon's temple and the general
benefits, both morally and spiritually.
that humanity have since been made
the beneficiaries. Rev Wells a dep
uty grand custodian of the state, and
his remarks We're not only appropri.
ate, but we'll received
A daughter of Mr.. Sid Riley is quite
sick at present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
SOUTH ASKS SQUARE DEAL.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 14.-"It is the
sense of this house that in the future,
in the selection of candidate for
president of the United States, the
qualifications of any prospective can
didate should not be prejudiced or ig-
nored because he is a citizen of a
southern state of the union"
This is the conclusion of a resolu-
tion adopted by the Kentucky house
of representatives The resolution
was introduced by Representative
Forgy Of Todd county, who said he
was not acting on behalf of any can
didate or prospective candidate. The
resolution provides that copies be
sent to the governors of all the states
with requests that each house of rep
resentatives consider it, and another
to the clerk of the national house Of
representatives so that it may be pre-
sented there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Damauinu TO Packers,

Chicago. Feb. l4.-Telegrams sent
from the Chicago office to Swift &
company's eastern representative in
the summer of 1910. which the gov
eminent declares, show that the sell.
ing prices were discussed before they
were fixed by the test cost and mar.
gin cost system, and indicate that
when prices were unsatisfactory
shipments were curtailed, were read
to the jury in the packers trial. They
were deciphered and identified by Lee
NJ. Lester, assistant manager for
Swift's beef department.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
LA TOILETTE IN TO STAY.

Lincoln, Feb. li,-Before leaving
for the northwest, w. l.. Houser,
chairman of the national La Toilette
league, made a statement to the effect
that Senator La Toilette had no in.
tention of Withdrawing from the pres
idential race. He said:
LA Toilette is in the fight to stay.
| bring that information to you def
nitely. Directly after his physical
and nervous breakdown at the Phila-
delphia banquet his friends believed
that he would be unable to continue
the fight. They prepared a statement
announcing his withdrawal. ! want
it understood that this was without
his sanction and when he learned OF
il he refused to consider it"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
SEES DANGER IN RECALL.
Judge Pollock Of Federal Court in
Kansas Is AGAINST IT,

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 13.-Should
recall of the judiciary become a fact
judges will be compelled TO render
their decisions not so much with re-
gard to the law as to what the general
public thinks, and the truth will be of
more use ito keep of the mob" than
to convince the court, according to
Judge John c. Pollock of the United
States district court, in an address at
the Lincoln Day banquet of the Wyan.
dotte County Bar association in Kan.
sas City, Kan, last night.
I'VE live in an age not of absolute
liberty, but of liberty under the law,
Judge Pollock said, and the law can
be enforced only by the courts or by
force of arms You members of the
bar have more TO do with keeping up
the respect for our courts than any
others.
AT times it seems that the Grim
inal code of our own state and of most
others was framed not so much tC
keep the innocent out of jail as tC
free the guilty The judges OF the
court are placed on the bench with
their hands tied No court should be
Handicapped in the administration o.
| Justice"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Honors Sir Edward Grew.

London, Feb. l3.-The king has ap-
pointed Sir Edward Grey secretary of
state for foreign affairs. knight of
the garter. This distinction is limited
to members of the royal families and
few of those among the nobility. 1t
has been conferred upon Sir Edward
Grey undoubtedly at the premiers
suggestion and is construed as the
governments answer to the attacks,
particularly of the liberals, on Sir Ed
wards foreign policy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
NOT ON GOOD TERMS?

Cleveland. O., Feb. l4.-"How much
does your brother, John D., pay his
chauffeurs?" an attorney asked Frank
Rockefeller in municipal court.
II don't know" answered Mr.. Rookie
feller. "He and have not spoken to
each other for twelve years
Mr.. Rockefeller had appeared in
court to fight a suit for $63 by his
chauffeur. The defendant was testi-
flying that twenty automobile owners
in his family paid their chauffeurs only
500 a month, when the attorney inter.
rupted with his question about John ID.
Rockefeller,
A Judgment for $44,29 was given the
chauffeur. Mr. Rockefeller announced
that he would appeal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Gaze at Women,s Ankles.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb. 14.-Chief
of Police Froom was waited upon to-
day by a delegation of women from
the w. c. r. T., who demanded that
he take action to prevent men from
congregating in a cigar store at a
prominent street car junction, watch
ing women board cars and making re-
marks about them. The car steps are
rather high from the ground, and it is
ntimated that women are required in
boarding the cars to expose their an
kles to the rude gaze Of men, and they
want the alleged espionage stopped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Reassures Mexicans.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Realizing the
danger to American residents in Mex
leo from the circulation of erroneous
press dispatches telling of proposed
Intervention on the part of the United
States, the state department today is
sued another circular to its diplomatic
and consular representatives in Mex
leo, denying ''all foolish stories" about
American Intervention and expressing
the good will and sincerest friendship
of the United States government for
Mexico
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
GRIZZLY TOO MUCH FOR PARIS.
Freak American Step Produces Re
action in France.

action in France.
Paris, Feb. l5.-The importation of
the turkey trot," the "griZ2ly bear"
and other freak dances from America
has produced reaction in orthodox
dancing circles, and the Academy Of
Dancing Masters has drawn up set
of rules called the ten command
ments of dancers" calculated to
counteract the frivolous influence
which has lately invaded society ball.
rooms.
They run as follows:
Have beautiful movements and you
have noble thoughts.
Correctness of carriage gives cor.
rCCtness of mind.
The drawing room dance should be
a silent expression of courtesy and
not a series of unseemly movements
without order or taste.
The mental effect Of dancing should
be feeling of gentleness. politeness,
and respect, and not of coarseneSs.
a coarse gesture is more harmful
to the mind and often inspires more
bad thoughts than vulgar speech.
Discipline your muscles and always
'
| friends.
Young man, hold the lady respect
| fully by the waist, Young woman. do
not rest altogether upon your partner
! in dancing; keep a pleasing, gracious
attitude and you will be respected
Let your intelligence, goodness. ana
| politeness be known by your move
ments.
Physiology should always CORE
spond closely with psychology.
Dance like a civilized being and not
like "A savage.
1t is stated that this dancers deca-
| lOgue" is to be sent to the principal
dancing schools in America, where it
will be exhibited in prominent posi-
tion for the edfCation of the pupils.
Paris dancing masters are now at
loggerheads as to what TO decide
about the latest invention, the Long
Boston" which seems to be something
OF a compromise between the two
step" and the Spanish Boston"
Some of them have expressed the
opinion that nothing but French
dances should be fashionable in Paris
bathrooms. Others. the moderinsts,
are ridiculing the attempt to national
ize dances.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Gregory office Does Most Business.

Gregory, S. d., Feb. 10.-Special to
The News: A dispatch from Rapid
City concerning the u. S. land office
at that place has been given consid.
cradle credence by newspapers of the
middle west. The article in question
states that the Rapid City office has
the record for the largest volume of
business transacted over any other Of
flee in the United States. A careful
perusal of the report of the commits
sioner of the general land office at
Washington to the secretary of the
interior discloses some facts conflict
ing with the statement from Rapid
City. For the fiscal year ending June
30, 1911, the Rapid City land office
shows total receipts to the amount of
$43l $50, which appears rather insig-
nificant alongside the Gregory land
office total of $S6S, ,23l. In fact, there
are two offices which record a larger
amount of business. The land office
at Lawton, Okla, is second to Greg
ory, with a total of $62l,6 Their
are 1Ol u. S. land offices in the
United States and Alaska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

ST. Louis, Feb. 13.-Direct cross-eX-
animation Of John b. Swinney was
completed in the Kimmel mystery
case in the United States district
court in which tire identity of Andrew
J. White, former convict who claims
to be George A. Kimmel, and Kim
mels insurance are involved. Attor-
neys for the receiver of the bank of
Niles, Mich, Immediately began re-
direct examination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Earl Carrinqton Resigns.

London, Feb. l4.-Earl Darlington
resigned the office of lord of the privy
seal and the Marquis of Grove was
appointed to succeed him. Lord Pent-
land resigned as secretary of state for
Scotland, and Thomas Mckinneon
Wood, undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs, has been appointed to the of
fire
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Chinese Regiment Mu,Inies.

London, Feb. IA regiment Of
imperial troops mutincd at Ticu
rsin. According to u news agency
dispatch from that city the soldiers
have been disarmed and the officials
are arranging to send the mutineers
to Pekin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Fremont Many Enter Mink League.

Fremont. Neb., Feb. 13.-At a meet
ing last night of the stockholders of
the Fremont Baseball Estate league)
association. President Perkins was in
structed to attend the meeting at
Omaha OF the Mink league, and see
on what terms Fremont could be ad-
mitted to that league. Pending his
report, it was decided to withhold for
nal resignation as a member Of the
State league.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Socialists Want SUFFRAGE.

London. Feb. 14.-At suffrage
demonstration held here, James Ram
say Macdonald. socialist and labor
member for Leicester. declared that
the labor party would use its influ-
ence to secure adult suffrage at the
coming session of parliament. The
party, he added, was even prepared to
turn out the government if it refused
to pass the bill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Withdraw His Name.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The nomina-
tion of Cornelius p. Swain, as United
States marshal for Delaware was
withdrawn from the senate, The ac-
ton followed n series of hearings at
which wholesale bribery charges in
the Delaware election of 1904 were
aired.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
FEAR OF "REos" HAUNTs HIM.
Ex-chef Shppy of Chicago a Nervous
Wreck Because Of Threats.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-GeOrge NJ. Ship
py, former chief of police, who resign
ed in the Busse administration while
the states attorney was probing into
graft charges growing out of the Nc.
Cam conviction, is in state of ncrV-
Gus collapse at his home, 642l Monroe
avenue. He is haunted by constant
fear that anarchists will avenge the
death of Lazarus Averbuch, whom he
shot to death when the anarchist call
ed at his home in March, 1908.
Today he was denied to callers who
sought admittance to his home. The
worry of the three years intervening
between the Staying of Averbuch and
the secret threats of the anarchists
that they would get Shippy' have told
upon the powerful physique and steely
nerve of the former police chief He
has fallen off in flesh and his eyes
are sunken and dull Every sound
disturbs him, and his closest friends
fear he never will recover his health
Suggestions of trips to other climates
and to new surroundings are spurned,
for he is not in condition to withstand
the strain of travelling.
To his former associates and close
friends he has confided his fear that
the assassins who failed to kill him
when he was strong and able to defend
| himself, may take his life now that
he is weak and powerless.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
To Remodel Courthouse.

The Madison county courthouse is
to be remodeled so as to make more
room The basement is to be dug out
and so arranged as to provide offices,
Plans drawn by Architect j, c. Stitt
of Norfolk were adopted by the county
commissioners.
The courthouse was so badly crowd
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Requisition for Brown

Lincoln, Feb. l4.-Gov. Aldrich is.
sued requisition permitting the re-
turn from Denver, Colo, to Alliance.
Neb., of K. Brown, who was recently
indicted by the grand jury of Box
Butte county, Neb.. charging him with
suppression of evidence i'm the case of
the Central Lumber company. alleged
to have acted in restraint of trade in
towns of northwest Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
A PHONE MERGER.
Sioux City Plants Have Consolidated,
IL is Said

Sioux City, Ia, Feb Evidence
of consolidation between the Sioux
City Telephone company the New
State TELEPHONE company and the Iowa
Telephone company appeared when an
announcement was made by Howard
s. Baker, president and general man
ager of the Sioux City Telephone
company, that considerable amount
of that company's stock had changed
hands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Missouri for Clark.

Washington, Feb. l4.-The Missouri
delegation in congress issued a state.
ment setting forth the public record
or Speaker Champ Clark and urging
him as n candidate for the democratic
nomination for president. The state
ments declare that the united demo
cracy of Missouri is behind the speak
ef
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

Pekin, Feb IA manifest was is
sued by Yuan Shi Kai in which the
premier assumes the title. THE Fully
Empowered Organizer of the Repub-
lie" The manifesto politely COM
mends the officials of the army and
police to continue their duties and
maintain order. The Chinese news
papers, which printed in red ink the
three edicts proclaiming abdication
dealing with the establishment OF the
republic and urging the maintenance
of peace, comment on the achieve
ment OF the republic with small loss
OF life
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

ed that II was necessary for some of !
the county officials to rent offices
outside
Bids for "A contract to remodel the |
basement will he advertised for at
once
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

produce taken to town recently.
Wheat, poultry and cream made up
the load.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
at Armour has increased it's capital
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The people of Agar are rciolciup In
"a record Of two years without Il sin.
Gle death in or near the town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
YUAN SHi kAi MAKES APPEAL.

Requests Powers to Recognize Him
as President in China.
London, Feb. 14.-Premier Yuan
Shi Kai has requested the powers to
recognize him as president plenipoten-
tiary of the celestial republic in con
nection with the power invested him
by the Manchu government, accord
ing to a special dispatch received here
from Tien Tsin
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

MckeIvIe for Lieutenant Governor.
S. r. Mcl\elvie of Lincoln, editor
of the Nebraska Farmer, who spoke
at the Norfolk Ad club banquet last
spring has announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination ror
lieutenant governor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
KILLED HUNTING THIEF.
Prominent Alabama Citizen Shot by
His Own Gun.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 14-While
searching for burglar in his house
Maj. Albert c. Sexton, one of the most
prominent public men in Alabama, ac-
cidentally shot and killed himself. His
foot slipped on a rug, he fell and his
revolver was discharged He died al
most instantly.
Mai. Sexton was formerly deputy
state insurance commissioner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

Averbuch went to the home Of Chief
Shippy with a letter According to
the chief Averbuch drew a revolver
and fired it at Harry Shippy son,
whereupon the chief shot him four
times. Anarchists have asserted that
Averbuch was murdered in cold blood
as a part of a police plot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26
FAIR COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED

Fair committees have been appoint
ed In the following towns: Proyiden-
ce: Geo. Pickett, chairman; c. ID.
Hammond, VIM. Zollinger, II. b.
Campbell, and Alma Mathews.
Millville. Ray Hovey, chairman;
John Johnson, James Jensen, Job
Smith, Martin Olson, and Director H..
Il. Peart, ex-officio member.
Paradise G. e. Olson, chairman;
2. o. Hansen, VIM. Shaw, John Wei
oh. and James McMurdie.
Hyrum: o. w. Adams, chairman;
A. w. Vaughan, James J. Facer, DIR.
F. r. Cutler, VIM. C. Parkinson, and
Director q. w. Israelson, ex.officio
member.
Wellsville: +. l.. Gunnel, chair
man; David X. Hendry. John Wyatt,
Heber Parker, Leroy s. Hill and Di-
rector p. NJ Vaughan, ex.officio
member.
The Cache County Fair Amusement
Company will soon be ready to come
to these towns provided the commit
tees appointed will get in and work
end guarantee full houses, as the
company Is giving the entertainment
free Of charge to boost and advertise
the Fair in 1912 does not feel like
going to a town unless the people
are interested enough in the growth
of the County to come out and listen.
The success of the whole thing de-
ponds upon the committees, as was
shown in Smthfield where the COM
mittee was active and had a packed
house. Richmond has promised the
same support. 1t will be gratifying
tc see the other committees and
towns fall in line and become live
wires in the development Of Cache
Valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26
A R|CHMONDITE
SPEAKS PLAINLY
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page |.
en- were the statement true 1t would
have seemed the part of justice for
the paper to have investigated the
matter and given our company a
chance to defend itself.
Richmond has always boosted OF
the industry of her citizens. She was
the first to establish condensed
milk plant. Mr.. ]. w. Hendricks is
the president of the company, and
Bishop T. II. Merrill, Martin Pond,
Bishop A. l.. Hyer, Brigham Pond,
and a host OF the best citizenship OF
Richmond and Lewiston are number
ed among the directorate and stock
holders. Just why these gentlemen
should be charged with killing off
local company In the columns Of the
paper they support is hard to deter
mine. Perhaps the paper holds to the
adage whom the Lord loveth he
chasteneth" and on account OF the
great love the paper has for Richmond
on account of services rendered
through its Industrial Club, and the
good work of Busy Ben," it proceeds
to empty its caldron of abuse upon
the unoffending heads Of her citizens.
RICHMoNDITE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26
DESERET NEWS GIVES
A POLITICAL LINEUP

State Senator Benner X. Smith has
been spoken of as one. He has ac-
complished a great deal in the state
senate, is prominent in the legal pro-
fessiop, and a representative man OF
this city. Frederick A. Sweet Is also
spoken of as a logical man for nom.
nation. w. ID. Livingston has also
been mentioned for the nomination.
nm ?wG timBowtthatomrin.o C h a hff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

CONTINUED from page, one)
sthe party by nominating him for
state treasurer.
State Auditor
L. G.. Kelly, chief deputy auditor,
ts-a candidate for the nomination OF
state auditor. He has been In the
tauditor's office for four years and
understands the work. Mr. Kelly is a
member of the Bar association and Is
a resident of Fillmore, Mlllard coun.
ay vs.
Attorney General
Atty. Gen. Albert II. Barnes Is
candidate for nomination to succeed
himself. SO far, Mr.. Barnes has no
fppostion and his friends say he is
reiSing the general support of the
Republican party.
state School Superintendent
A.eC. Nelson, state superintendent
of public instruction, will meet with
no opposition in the Republican par
ability he will be nominated by &c
Exclamation, they say.
The most interesting fight in the
Repnblcan convention will probably
be that of naming two candidates for
scongressmen at large. Congressman
Joseph Howell's friends say he will
be candidate and will find little OPP
position. The fight will be made. in
the nomination OF the other congress-
man. The Republicans of the south.
sern part OF the state are demanding
that they be represented on the con.
sgressional ticket.
Candidates IN The Field
The candidates mentioned so far |
IN the southern counties are State
Senator Iverson of Carbon county, |
who is a strong man. State Senator
.Seyy of Sewer county, who served |
his first term In the state senate last |
years, but who made reputation for |
himself. Chairman W. d. Candlahd |
of the state board OF land commits |
sioners is also candidate. He is a
resident OF Sanpete county.
Salt Lake county will probably |
make IA fight for one congressman,
however, and the candidacy of SEVER.
al strong men is being advocated