davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES ToDAY.

New York in Cleveland. Philadelphia. in Chicago. Boston in Detroit.
 Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

Corry, Pa.-F'riends of Dr. Evan c. Burgess, newly wed, treated him to new form of charivari, when they tied him to tree and kept him there until daylight, despite the pleadings of bis bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Detroit, 7; New York, 0. Philadelphia, z; St. Louis, 9. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 4. Washington, 10; Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 GOAP

Guaranteed not to irJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WDa. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
PICNIC oN SATURDAY.

St Georges Episcopal church will hold it's annual picnic for the Sunday school children and grown ups this Saturday at the Schmitt farm in Sport Hill The merry makers will make the trip from this city by bus. A feature of the entertainment wIIl be a baseball contest between the married and single ladies oap d. .aIgo. -a aHkea con- test setweep the benedi cts and. nach- elors,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburg, T; New. York. 3. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis. z. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, l. Cincinnati, II; Boston. 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

Storrs-The Connecticut PomoIogiczf Society announced a fruit growers meeting here for Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Chicago in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
Connecticut League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Waterbury, 4; Bridgeport, l. New Haven, 3; Springfield, 2. Holyoke, 6; Hartford, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
AMATEUR SPORTS.

The Elkskin Juniors will challenge team in the city. he line up: Jack Thiebauth, D.; Martin Stenquist, c.; Rae Crouch, h.; Billie Crouch, 2b.; Thomas Holmes, 3b.; Herman Gerte, if; Chas. Thiebauth. cf.; Brick Stem quist, If. st F.sA,S-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

The Red Sox have sold Pitcher Hughey Sterling to the Naugatuck winners for sum of money and French" Tennerry an unfortunate twirler for the Naugatucks.
 Captain Larkin of the Sox did not want to accept the pitcher, but Man ager Harris said: "I1l make 8 man out of him as McGra.w did Marquard."
 Tennerry is a medium sized lad of IS and is a southpaw.
 Tennerry will go into the box for the first time with the Red Sox in the Red sox-S -Stratfield Pirate game, August IS. The Red Sox have also sold Dutch" Garback. for small sum and Out fielder Poland, to the Sport Hill Attn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
The Cyrus Pharmacy

Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Real Estate Transfers,

Transfers CT real estate for the past
week Complied by Madison County
Abstract & Guarantee Co. Office with
Napes ( Hazeu, Norfolk, NebraSk ska:
State of Nebraska, 10 Fred Wagner.
VIZ Of sers of section 36.24-1, d, con
sderation. $500.
Durland Trust Company to Lyle b.
Nicola, Wig of swH of 5wH of secCTOn
24-@4-1. ". d., consideration $S,OOe.
Anna l.. Allen tie C. l.. Anderson, Tot
.. block /, OF II. a Pasewaik's subdI-
Wis On OF Pasewalks addition to NUT
folk. ". d. consideration $4,000.
c. l.. Anderson To Margaret NJ. Md
liken, lot >, block +, OF II. A. PasS
walks sub. of Pasewalll add. to Nor
folk. ". d., consideration s2,000S
John ". Dover and wife to Henry
D.. Dover, swA of uwH of e4!22-l, W
d.. consideration $500.
State of Nebraska 10 Maggie Storey
Wiz u swh of 36-244r state deed, con
sideratiOn $3.50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26

cratic ballot by petition signed by
thirty citizens of Omaha and South
Omaha, which was filed with Score.
tary OF State Waite today
The petition is signed by men who
have been prominently affiliated with
the Bryan.Wilson party.
At almost The same Zine the name
of Woodrow Wilson was presented, a
petition was received from Lexington
Neb., asking that the name of Robert
.G Ross of that city be placed on the
democratic ballJt as a candidate for
president. Ross &c ton vas sigrcd
by himself AMI twenty-five other resi-
dents OF Lexington.
II was made out on a blank pro
vided for candidates to the state legis
lature and was accompanied by the
following letter:
"To the Secretary OF State:
Dear Sir: File this democrat fel
ing a.meditly | will send the repub
lenan and probitin and socialist lateI
on get them others filed If you can
am Untitled to first filing. Mock rose
velt's filing out the lau don't say ill,
in 1911 but speaks OF 1912.
"(Signed) Robert G. Ross"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26

Sanford Parker, register OF the
O'Neill land Office and old timer in
this territory. has been real live bill.
lard shark" in his day, and still plays
a beautiful game. He took a cue in a
game at the Elks and was a spectator
last night at one OF the matches in
the Elk tournament and one of the
bystanders reminded him of match
in which he participated thirty four
years ago at Yankton, and upon which
$500 in real money changed hands.
at was in the winter OF rs" Mr..
Parker said. and we were at Yank.
ton, waiting for chance to get
through to the Black Hills. was
playing billiards and there was a To-
cal man who was good at the game.
Yankton was filled up with gamblers
and they matched this local man and
me. I made one run of 105 and beat
him out on the 300.point game by
twenty points, although he was a bet
ter player than l. My long run saved
me. got $50 for playing the game
Mr.. Parker was surprised to find sc
much sleighing in Norfolk. At O'Neill
he says, there is no sleighing at all.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
No President Elected.

Because some of the directors of
the Commercial club were unable to
be present at the regular meeting last
evening the club is without a presi-
dent until the next meeting, when that
officer is to be elected. c. G. Gov
was elected vice.president and l.. p
Pasewalk treasurer No action was
taken in regard to the election of sec
rotary.
A committee was appointed during
the meeting to confer with the city
council to ascertain if that body can
be aided in its efforts to strengthen
the dixie on the Northfork river. The
dixie is said to be weakened at one
point, and the railroad company has
been asked to make immediate ar
rangements to repair it. The council
has the matter in hand, but the Com
merciaI club men believe that imme
date action should be taken 80 tina
the dixie will be able TO take care O
, the heavy water in the spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
POOR ELK is NOW rN ~.
Another indian TO Join Fool Bull and
Stands by Finn,


Dallas News: When Dick Fool Bull
confessed to being guilty of horse
stealing and Implicated Luke StaTds
BY Him as ar accomplice, he set an
example whicN the latter Ind1dn
seemed 8axiouS to- emulate! After q
short time in the Sioux Falls peniten'
tiary, and feeling the need * lndiaM
associates, Fool Bull made supple
meatary confession, naming Luke
Stands BY Him as another Individual
auiue adept IN thu business OF stealing
horses. Stands BY Him was taken be-
fore Judge Williamson at Oacoma and
sent snced to an .ndeterminaUe sen
tence Of one to two years in the Sioux
Falls penitenuary. After sizing up
the sIuation Luke concluded tH' do a
little confessirG or mis- own account
and Told the officers that another In
dian, hoe Poor Elk, had hand in the
business. The Trip county officers
now have their 0ars out after JJe anC
he prssably VIII JOIN his friends al
Sioux Falls in very short tinre.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Last Tribute 70 Priest.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Father Mcnamara. who died at AL
lance, took place at Wisner Friday.
The funeral vas an impressive one,
and Catholic priests from every part
of the state came to Wisner to pay
their last tributes to one Of the best
known and most popular clergymen in
the state Besides Father j. c. Buck
ley of the Sacred Heart church OF
Norfolk, many Catholic divines from
the surrounding country passed
through the city enroute to Wisner
Among them were: Fathers b. II
Sordeman, Spencer; w. Windolph
Creighton; C. Strutmann, Butte;
Theo Mesler, Pierce; r. a. Hein2man
Fairfax; F.. PETIT, Osmond; c. u. Pet
ZACH, Verdigre; A. Alberts, Alton; b
levers, Fordyce; +. Y. Korte, Con
stantine; S. Boscheck, Coleridge; NJ
O'Toole, New Castle ] +. English
Hubbard; J. p. Devlane, Jackson; w
Kearns, Wayne.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26

the union in which there is no Y. Nj.
C.. A. building. Several are likely to
be constructed next year.
Plans are being made for a state
high school basketball tournament to
be held at Huron some time in March
The dates will be set by the state high
school committee early in February.
While Isabel was isolated from the
outside world by one of the worst
snow blockades in its history. the
Commercial club of the town held a
meeting and discussed plans for boost.
ing the town and county next summer.
Charles l.. Stillman, the druggist
who shot himself Friday night at
Deadwood, died after intense suffer.
ing.
The live stock men and poultry fan
ciers of South Dakota will hold their
annual meeting at Mitchell from Jan.
30 to Feb. 3.
A big Y. NJ. G.. A. benefit entertain.
ment at Pierre drew a record break
ing attendance and netted big sum
for the Y. NJ. C. AS 1912 budget.
A company is being organized at
Pierre for the purchase of the Little
Bend river, to be used in connection
with a big irrigation project.
| Officers at Lead are searching for
a Finlander who is believed to have
shot and killed Thomas Jones, q
miner while they were at dance re
Gently.
Frank Nelson, aged II. was in
stantly killed when he fell from 6
snowbank, on which he was playing
beneath the wheels of passing
freight train at Rockford,
Dean Thomas Sterling, OF the Uni
lversity Of South Dakota, formally
lopened his campaign for the United
States senate at a mass meeting II
lNermillion.
Deposits in the banks OF the state
according to figures just published
decreased over a million dollars dur
ing the past year. The crop shortage
Is held responsible for this.
The Meade County bank at Sttrgi
is to resume business in short time
A party including ]. L. Parrot Of thu
government land office at Timbe
Lake, drove fifty miles across countr!
to get relief for the snowbound resi-
dents near Isabel. The party sui
feerd much on the trip.
DR.. w. Davis OF the University o
Nebraska, will deliver the principa
address on the occasion Of South Da
kota university's first annual charte
day Feb. 9. Gov. Vessey also is o.
the program.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26

It was a happy meeting which took
place when Spanish.American veter-
ans assembled in the Pilger's vineyard,
Thursday night The arrivals of the
soldiers were slow but as each drifted
in he had many new yarns about camp
life which had not already been told
OF. Sergeant Pilger details PrNates
Brueggeman and Marquardt to bring
Private Light to the banquet and that
veteran was dragged out of bed and
brought into the banquet room amid
| cheers.
Capt. Beels called the meeting to or
der and Sergt Pilger, who was top
sergeant OF the company, gave roll
call.
II has been fourteen years since the
| sergeant called that roll. Gene Phelps,
! who in the days OF '9S was captain OF
company X of the Second regiment
gave an interesting history OF the or
CARNATIONS OF the various camps OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
TEAM KILLED BY TRAIN.
chlIeo by Bitter Cold, Tore Loose anu
Ran Down Tracks.


Coloae Times: A team of horses
owned by George Poler, a hDmesteaA-
er living south of ColOme, after stand
ing hilched to the tie rack on East Ne
braska street for about six hours IN
the bitter cold OF last Thursday even
ing, when the thermometer ranged
from twenty-five to thirty degrees be-
low zero, tore loose and ran away,
going east on the Northwestern tracks
distance of two and a half miles,
where about ten o'clock they Were hit
by the west bound freight. One leg OF
each horse was broken and it was nee
essary to kill the animals.
POler had hitched his team late in
the afternoon about three O'Clock
| Then he left them to the mercy of the
1 biting cold until they broke away
probably unable to longer stand their
suffering. They ran north to the ele
| vator and then directly down the
tracks until hit by the train. The wa
gon stayed with them and was demo
! ished.
| It's a case of saving quarter and
losing a three hundred dollar team
Likewise, mighty little sympathy car
be wasted when pair OF helpless
horses are left TO the tortures OF
night like last Thursday, the coldes
day Of the year and record-breaker
when common sense il not kindness
OF heart would have put them in the
| barn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
FFREMEN ARE BACK.
aorfolk Delegation Returns From
Kearrey, Whrre They Created StiE.,

The telegram regarding the election
sf "a. VI. Winter as president of che
state volunteer firemen's association
should have said treasurer" PR.
Winter is now serving his foITth te1m.
William Mcclure is chairman of the
board pf control
The firemen returned to SorfOlh in
their special car at nlidnighs and were
entertained i'm the Merchants cafe
with I'm oyster supper by Chief Mil
lard Green.
Hundreds Of Norfolk booklets and
booster buttons were distributed in
the convention city and the returning
delegates report that all Norfcsk lit
erature was in great demand. The
fife and dram corps and the quartet
made a favorable impression.
Tie Norfolk delegation was the
only one accompanied by musical
section. The Norfolk musicians
played fog Gov. Aldricn and the Nor
! folk a remer acted as the governor
escorts apon his ARRIVAL in Kearney
where he delivered an address. The
parade was headed by Chief Green
and the Norfolk fife and drum corps
and Chief HOuser of Fremont, whose
delegates expected to take leading
part in the doings at the convention
confided to the Norfolk men that 'this
is once when Norfolk has it on Ere
mont in every way"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Celebrate Colder Wedding.

Frieuds of Ms and Mrs F. II. Gruen-
wald of 433 SouCh Fourth street, called
On the aged couple Thursday to help
them celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary. ID was fifty years ago
THAT they we're married in Germany.
The guests were we'll entertained and
a fine luncheon was served. With the
reading Of the 16SrG Psalm and a
prayer by. Rev. Mr. kerston, the cele,
bration came To- an end.
Mr. GruenwaLd is II and Mrs. Gruen-
waId is ~, ana both are in the best of
health. Their children were too faI
sway to come 10 Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
A LOUISIANA PRIMARY.
Democrats Holding votefest over
Three Offices.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 23.-Louis-
lana democrats today are voting in a
primary to determine on the next can
didate for governor and to settle as
pirations among five men who aim at
two prospective vacancies in the Unit
ed States senate, one beginning March
1913. and the other in 1915. Success
ar the democratic primaries is virtu'
ally election. Three candidates for
governor are ]. b. Aswell, one of the
states foremost educators: j. T
Mitchell long known as secretary OF
state; ana l.. E. Hall, a north Louis
lana jurist.
They represent dissenting factions
among Louisiana democrats.
For the senatorial term beginning
ian 1918 there are two candidates
Congressman j. f. Ransdell and Muir
phy ]. Foster, now in office, There are
three candidates for the term begin
ming in 1915-Gov. Sanders, Congress
man Robert F. Broussard and Con
gresham A. II. Pujo.
The voting in New Orleans wa
heavy. Trouble between the stat
aud parish officials over Interpretation
OF the election Law was not uneI
peCted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
South Norfolk.

Mrs. Merova Lee of Baker City, Ore,
came down from Hot Springs for a
visit at the home Of her brother, +. A.
Saterlee and family,
Oscar Goss. OF Verdigre, was here
between trains yesterday while on his
way to Omaha.
sherman T. Skeen, formerly of this
place, but now agent at Rapid City
and two daughters. left for Stanton
Sunday noon where they will join Mrs
Skeeu who Is visiting there.
Emil Schrier OF Verdigre passed
through here Sunday on his way from
Omaha. where he had been in the hos
pitai,
Miss Myrtle Mears went TO Pilger
last evening on business.
Miss Grace Baker OF Missouri Valley
was In South Norfolk over Sunday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26

veterans ot the Spanish.AmeriCan war
and declared that now the two most
popular of the organizations are the
United Spanish War Veterans. of
which he is a member, and the Nctcr.
an Army OF the Philippines. The gen.
eral believed that as the years go by
the Comradcship Of the Spanish war
veterans will be as strong as that now
enjoyed in the e.. 4. K The older
the G.. A. r. organization grew. de-
Clared the general, the stronger 1t be
cams.
Lieut.. A. J. Koenigstcin OF the Third
| Nebraska, talked on the value of the
| Spanish war veterans organizations
| and cited many interesting organi2a.
| tons elsewhere which he had visited.
Col. G.. A. Eberly of Troop X of
Stanton spoke on Modern Methods OF
the National Guard Work" compared
with military of 1898. Col Eberly de.
clared that sham battles were thing
of the past and that maneuvers were
a continual army regulation now. In
| these days he declared milltiaman
! when enlstinE, enlists for actual duty
and can be called out at a moments
notice in case of war. He showed
many great changes had taken place
in military work since the days Of '9S
In 1898 company /. of Norfolk" said
Col. Eberly, was ranged with the
| Thurston Rifles and the Omaha
Guards, who in those days had ma.
tional reputation"
Capt. Bees surprised the soldiers
by producing fully compiled record
of the company's work ever since its
organization.
Lieut.. J. w. McClary told interesting
stories OF life in camp when he acted
as commanding officer Of company l.
in the absence OF Capt. Beels.
V. V. Light told of his ROCKY" days
and the "conquering of Private Ger
eCke."
r.. a. MarQuardt told of "Old Ow
Eye" and the Tin Can Alley" days
just before breaking camp.
r.. j. Brueggeman related interest
ing events of running the line an,
Carl Davenport told of splitting Of tn,
| "aROnIOuu OF DTedu Wnen tne luul'
team was frightened by a fearful Dol
of lightning which crash~H into q tree
and upset the entire regiment.
Out OF the original company of six
, ty.tive men who marched away from
, Norfolk on April ~ 1898, only nin'
remain now in Norfolk. They are
Frank H. BcclS, j. W. McClary, C.. II
. Piiger +. A. Marquardt, r.. j. Brusgge
r man, Carl Davenport, V. V. Light, u
) lius Kell William w. Rainey
Az far as known eight are dead an
others are scattered all over the world
The known dead are: Cyruss Kriss
Walter r. King, Archie +. Littell, JONI
t NJ Sage, Joseph 4. Powell, Henry /
Inn elder, william G.. Leonard, Josepi
l G.. Horiskey.
< Out of the sixty-fye that left MOI
= folk twenty of the men were turne
t ity eighty-seven were recruited late
2 and ttne company had lO7 men and o,
5 ficerS when they arrived in the south
2 1t is possible that the Norfolk me
I will calU a district meeting in NOrfol
r in the near future. On suggestion @
+ Gen Phelps, the Norfolk soldiers be
: leved THAI Spanish war veterans liN
4 ing in the country surrounding MOI
/ folk would favor joining the Norfol
| camp.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
South Norfolk.

Jake Christensen is in Lost Greek.
Wyo., on business.
Chris Christensen is in Scribner ON
business.
Mrs. Smythe of Foster is here visit.
ing with friends over Sunday.
The railroad company is having a
new steel water tank erected, near
the old one. The new structure has
capacity of 10000 gallons.
A new boiler has been installed in
the shops here.
Miss Alice Jensen Of Tilden was
here last evening on business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26

contestants, MIR Cudahy undertook TO
prevent the sale of this property.
known rs the Cudahy ranch, for per.
iod of five years, the income mean
while to be used for certain purposes
The Cudnhy Ranch company, organ
lied by the heirs at law, contested the
will. claiming this property should be
distributed free from the trust
Judge Rivcs, in his opinion. said he
was forced to the belief that the trus,
was void under the California law ~
CARELESS OF what the Illinois law might
be upon the subject.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL WON.
Old Time Basketball Players Soon Get
Out Of Wind.

Outplaying the university team in
every point of the game. the Norfolk
high school basketball team won Fri
Giay nights game very easily, AZ to 10.
The game vas played for the benefit
of abe Y. NJ G.. A fund and large
crowd of Y. NJ. {. A. enthusiasts
crowded the skating rink where the
game was played Wrrile Capt. Hosman
played star" part in the game for
the high school that aggregation fea-
rured in all around playing. The unI-
rersity men were quickly out of wind
and the high school five took the ball
down che line at will
Thomas played feature part foC
rhe un jyersity 5eam and Gererke add
ed a lirlIe humgr to the game with ht
stunts at acrobntic wJSk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Good. PuInt for Brewery.

A. c. Smith returned from West
Point and reports gossip in that oiFy
is very strong TO the effect that the
folk. West Point people admit, he
says, that the directors Of the brew-
cry see the great shipping facilities
a brewery would have if located in
Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
NOT A HORSE sUYER.
Because He Carries a Cane, Norfolk
Mans Avocation is Mistaken.

Because a man carries cane, is ~
a sign that he is horse buyer?
A Madison man believes this true
and took for his subject f. V. Huiac,
the Northwestern brakeman who was
injured some time ago at Fremonc
Hulac was visiting as Madison yestef-
day. ffe still uses a cane for support.
Are you a horse buyer, Mister?
asked the Madison man. Getting an
answer in the negative, the man con
tinued:
Excuse me, you have cane ana
thought you were a horse buyer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Muck Sickness When It Melts.

"There'll be lots of sickness when
this winter begins breaking up"
That's the expectation Of promi
nent Norfolk physician. II have no
ticed that whenever there is a cold
winter with abundance Of snow, much
sickness accompanies the period dur
ing which the winter is breaking up,
he says.
Closed houses and business build
ings. with warm. moist air inside tc
develop germs and not enough fresf
air for the humans to breathe, is giver
as the cause.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Hiah Prices Here, Zoo.

Butter and eggs have reached high
prices in Norfolk as we'll as i'm other
cities. Butter was selling at 80 cents
per pound at one Norfolk store Satur-
day and the lowest price on poorer
qualities was quoted at rs cents. Thir
ty cents is about the regular price for
butter here. Eggs sell from SO to 3
cents