davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

down rs use hearing without orator
ifal urellmIuafiee After arguments
the kentucky delegates a. iaFee
tlour) were credited 20 Ioft, the vote
Isl tho oomHIllcn being - o. ~.
The Kentucky delegates ~ large
seated bs enc commltlce are. senator
W. q. nredlcy. James ffeathltt ".
b. Cochfan and ,. p. Wood. Only
two of tbs seats nd large were con-
tested. tho uascatcd Roosevelt dele
gates being Ed G. O'Ncar and Leslie
combs
rho doleentcs ln the flrsi Keniucky
district wore also credited 40 Taft.
rhes arr vi. q Deboe sind John g.
'fnoko, lhe uuaeatod contestants b..
ing Thomas n. Hpzclip and Robert
CornweH The vote was s9 - Q.
THE result ia the first Kentucky
district foFeshaaoaed she seating %
the Taft Delegates in the second ana
fourth dlstricts where the Roosevelt
men said similar arKnmenss would be
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
Fl. EsMITH q WESTERN
ROAD May EXTEND
INTO NEW MEXICO

ta8araot NosrNapon4eneo - ehe ucgn4di
Portaiea. ~ A.. June 6.--tt Is now
rumored that The Fort smith ana
Western railroad. with present tor.
Fninals at Fort smith anu ~ Reno.
Okla. viii construct an extension
this year from ~ Reno. crossing the
Rock Islands f4awian braueh al flin-
ton.
tbs road Wishes q sei south.
westerly outlet and az ~ rotations
with The Kansas City. Mcxico a ORR
ent are very friendly L is possible that
4 may use the track ~ the line from
Clinton % Sentinel. a distance Of
thirty mixes. Citizens OF those two
Cities are offering 20 raise large
bpnns FOR the Fort smith 4 Western
Il u Will uso this route
Should d take this route IN place
90 parRliolinR the Rock Island hy
way 81 Elk City q would leave the
OFientni Sentinel bull0ing iis own
line from there through MnHgum and
Hollis. both county seats, going Into
Texas. II would go 60 ~ Paso Yln
l'ccos City and possibly build d
branch llne from this line into RoS-
we'll and Pofiales, New Mexico. ~
Texas and New Mexico the road would
run through territory which would
Be ali ~ oRn--semcllmes being 20
or 100 miles from any other road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
1000 ACRE FARM
HAS BEEN SOLD
Bar " Property on Peoos Riv-
er Changes Hands; Ranch
One Of Best Known In East
New Mexico.

tsneclnl corroupanauaoa - zee Elesaia)
portaies, ~ M. June i0.--Wilham
q. Dunlap last week sold 20 a. M.
lsenpkin four thousand acres Of the
Bar v ranch. situated on the Pecoa
river. seventy miles west Of PoFtales.
This property was owned By MIR q.
G.. whatley. formerly OF AIamogordo.
who purchased n from the Bar
people some twe years ago. The
property OF which this purchase u q
part comprises several good ranch
buildlngs. stables. alfalfa fields and
q considerable mileage " fencing
together with five thousand one hum
drcd ana twenty acres Of land. The
improvements alone are valued q
$1,000. This ranch - rich in old
ruins and natural curlositiea There
are very plain indications OF extinct
volcanoes. There are tons and tons
of petrfied wood scattered over the
ground, many logs being complete g
10 size and perfect as 20 appearance
Also, there e natural ertesian wei
located IN close proximity 20 the road
without, apparently. any piausibs'
reason for lie existence. The consist
Grafton for this property was *lSf
O0n...l -. = 4 ~, -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-.
sIany Albuquerque Women Are
Learning the Cure.


Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness,
nervousness.
irregular urinary passages. weak
ness. languor--
each a seeming torture Of itself
Together tell Of weakened kidneys,
Strike at the root--get 20 the
causo.
quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
Nd remedy endorsed IKE Doan's
Kidney pills
Recommended by Thousands
Endorsed AZ home.
Here's convincing proof from a
Albuquerque Citizen.
Sfrs. t. Adair. s17 3. Edith 81,
Albuquerque. ~ NJ, says; 1.-TWO and
q half years ago ! used Deans Kid
ney pills and was 50 pleased with the
benefit / obtained that I was glad 70
publicly recommend them. In glg-
ing this second statement. Il Is my
desire to show that value this
remedy Is high az ever. 7 had such
severe palms across my loins and be.
twcena my shoulders that Was
greatly aforementioned IN getting
AROUND The contents or one bes
OF poansa kidney Pills relieved me n,
greatly that I could not do otherwise
than pFRslse them"
For aa1o by AZ dealers. Price 81
icouts. Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember The nnme--Doan's-anl
take no other 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
WITNESS TELLS or
METHODS OF
NJ RAHARA
DEFENSE
Fcrmer Waiter in Albueuer-
que Cafe Takes Stand in
Trial Of Clarence barrow
for Corruption Of Juror.


gfiy isveninH ffuruia A. p. LEASED wirel
los Angeles. June III Edward
Nocklca. secretary ct the Centrs-i Im-
Eor council Of Chicago. and said %
have bren tne personal representative
az samuel 0ompers Ia connection
with fhc McNamnra case. was deslg
mated as tho man who had charge
of him IN Chicago after be had been
won over 20 fhe McNnmara defense
according 20 the testimony today Of
d. a. Dicctman In the trial of
Clafenue g. barrow Tor alleged jury
bribery. Diecksnan also testified that
bert Hannorstrome, who gave him
money with which to 80 20 Chicago,
had taken him to the office ~ form
ef Mayer Dunno az that city. where
the latter had assured him that Han
neTssromo was a brothcr-in-lnw Of
Clarence $. barrow.
Dicckman pgowoueiy had testified
that he had been clerk % q Los An
geles hotcl az tho time Of tho blowing
up Of the Times building that
~ y. Bryce afterward Identified as
j. h. Mcnamara. had registered a
the hotel. Dleckman said he had
gone 20 Albuquerque. n. M4 whore
lIannerstromc had first approached
him telling him he would be wall
liable witness for the defense"
TfannetStrome the witness said,
had supplied him with money 10 20
70 Chicago
Dieckman said that Hannerstromo
who had becn known 20 him as "Mr.
| Higgins" came 20 him In Darrows
office In that city.
"He told me thas ha wanted to set
me right about himself. that his
name was not Higgins but Hammer
strome, and that he Nus a brother-in-
law Of Clarence Dorrow." the witness
continued
"fe introduced me 10 Edward
Nockelo and told me that Nockei'
would have charge % me wnlle I wal
In Chicago. Nockeis asked me about
my Identification OF Bryce as Mona.
mara and. if there was not chanel
that I might have been mistaken.
after Hannerstrome took me q
the office OF ex- Mayor Dunno. wh'
assured nae that Hannegstrome wal
Clarence Darrow's brother-in-lnw
lie said he was going back To isoI
Angeles and wanted me To give hin
some sort of statement TO take baci
to Mr. Darrow."
piekelman was the most importan
witness yet placed on the stand D.
The prosecution for the purpose o
showing that members Of the McNe
mara defense had sought 90 corrup
witnesses as wen as jurors.
DiekelmRn testified at length con
cernsng efforts made by agents Of n
Mcnamara defense 20 persuade hm
20 desert the prosecution and g
numerous offers Of financial better
ment made 20 galn his consent.
one 90 the offers. Dickelmnn sale
was that OF the management of an
ono OF string Of cafes which liar
nerstrome told him were owned 3
the American Federation Of Labor.
Diekeimans story was interrupts
by the Adjournment for the noon ~
cess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

HEAD DRILLER ARRIVES
TO SINK DEEP OIL
WELL NEAR ARTESIA

Artesia, y. a.. Juno ii.--Mf. ,. E'
McAdams. head driller for the pecOs
valley Oh a GRs company and hls
assistant Mr a. g. Munin. both OF
Houston. Tezus. have arrived in Ar
tosIn and are makinE arrangements
90 commence on the deep test we'll
that the pec0s Valley Oli and Gas
COMPANY ls g0lng Go sink on lis sold-
inEs near ArieHia.
Two cars or pipe have been shipped
from pittsburg PENN, consisting of
GOO feet off is-inch .000 foei of so-
inch ana SEQ feot OF 6-inch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
The Markets


New York. June -Ixtonaiye
settling largely representing liQuldn-
iIon was Witnessed ln the early session
of todeys stook market. Disnppoints
mont al the IunctiOn 81 the United
States suprotao court ~ cases LONG
pending and the congressional money
trust investigation were reasons
populariy assigned for the move-
mont Lehieh Valley and Reading
declined and points respectively
and there were losses OF ] % over
points elsewhere IN the active list.
Bonds were easy.
The market closed hoavy More
than half OF the early losses in many
" the active issueas we're recovered
In the final hour This WAS partly
due 10 covering on short contracts
but the movement lost none OF ia
hesitation Closing prices.
can money, 90 as per cent.
Prime paper. 3 q Wt per cent.
silver. 81 ikc
Mexican dollars. $50.
copper. s16.f54i7.O0.
Tin. sf7.40et fs.25.
Lead sf2nMt.a0.
Amalmmated. Sbit
suRar. i3ih.
Atcmson, 1898.
Great Northern. 1913.
New York Central. us.
Northern Pacific, 1919.
Heading. 1853 p.
Southern Pacific. ipe.
Union Pacific. 1859,
steel. 6SA.
Steel preferred. li6A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Roeton. June 1.-THE movement
OF the new clip 20 tho eastern bins
has set in with buyers Ia che west
and heavy purchases reported from
ga sections Ia Montana Il iE re-
ported ihat 20 cents 10 being paid for
enc best wool with slightly lower
prices III other territory districts.
Trading In near Wy eieecea is duil
awaiting the arrival Of tho new clip
In Ohio rs cents \ being paid for
medium WOODS ana the same price
holds Ia Michigan.
There Ia no business In Texas on
California woods. but pulled wool a
quite active.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Kansas city. June 1l.--Jattsc-~
Receipts 1890. including l.2oO south
erne. Market steady. Native steers.
s6.2509.25i southern steers. s4.75 O.
s.25. southern cows and hoIfers,
ss.6OG5.50. native cows and heiferu.
f3.250G25. stookers and feeders.
S4.O0G6.9e; bulls. fa.0ON $50
calves. si,5OG $50: western steers,
s6.O0nS.g5. western COWS, s3.5o9
s6.50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market
steady. Bulk Of sales. sT.f00f T.eb;
heavy, &7.6BG 7.ezAs; packers and
butchers. t740M7.B5s lights. t7s0 y
7.55; pigs. s5.75@6.7s,
sheep Receipts H.Ueo; market
steady. Muttons. s3.75W 4.76; lambs
$4,000 300; range wethers and year.
llngs, $1,000 500; range ewes, fS.0e
q $40; Texas goats, s3.e0W a.ab.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

ChicaNo. June is.---W neat prices
rushed upwnrd today as result u
the bullish nature OF the government
crop report, Opening quotations
were H2Me higher. September
started at si.06M - i.O7M, a gain ~
.1Mm1Mc to 3N2Mc. and reacted 80
t1.06ik m1.06h The close was weak,
with July az tt.e3M, a net decline Of
o shade.
Corn rose n trlfle with wheat but
the crowd dispiayed no entnusiaam
and seemed Inclined 90 avoid the buy
ing side. July opened shade 20
Aahc up az T35s N74c. touched
T3Ha a 78Ac. ana rallied 20 i4c. Clos
ing prices were weak az 75Mc for
July. loss 81 VI ~ y c net.
Offerings OF oats turned out 60 be-
less than expected IN view Of the gov
arnment report. july started x q NC
of 70 i-ig advance at bth q 81 a G,
and held fairly we'll within those
limits.
Provisions eased down biz owing
10 unloading on the part of larger
commission houses. Initial sales
ranged from last nights level 20 So
below with September delivery s1s.-
i7ibms9.20 for pork. tii.20 a. il.22 ~
for lard ana sl0.7O@ 1915 for ribs
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, $i.Os%; sept.
Sf.05M y. y
Sf.O5 ".
corn--July. 7s%c; sept. T2h q
'72Ac.
oats-JuIy. sex g5O%c; sept.
| fOA sf4e7hc,
P0rk--JuIy, stS.SS.
L.ard-July. St0.97 n.
ftibs--July. 910.52lS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Ia Pace. TsxaM 7unc fi.--Petltions
wero being circulated b. Roosevelt
supporters here iodag among Ameri-
can refugees tom Afoxico. criticisms
the admlnlrifadon Of President TAFT
a. lax wlih regard 40 is Mexican
policy. Thesp petitions were report
90 also 10 De 81 clsenlauon IN san
Antpnie. Tsxaai Los Angeles and
other points near tho international
border They arc 20 be presented, u
s. unaeFstood. "A She national hepne'
iicnn convention m Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Chicago. june il.-ACattle - Re-
ceipis. 2.0OO; market strong, bceves
s600asa0. Texas steers sS.4oM
ISI5: western steers s6.40a6.is,
stocRers end faadara, s4.a0M G.s0;
COWS aud heifers. $2.s0ms.i0: calves,
g5.bOm9O0.
Hogs Reoeipts 10000, market
slow, shade highcri right, f7.20qa
1856 mixed. s7.30m7.7ei heavy,
.s7.2S@7a1hs rough. $3.50 T.fbi
pigs. 5000 7.fo; bulk of snles. $3.50
11.B5.
sheep Receipts $4,000; market
steady 10 zoe lower; native, s3.sbM
.b.2S. Western. s8.6O0 5,2s, yeariinss.
t4.5Ba7.0O: lambs. native, s4.s0 81
$40. western. tt.7B0s.3o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
COAST DELEGATES
HERE THURSDAY
ON SPECIAL
Politicians From California,
Washington end Oregon to
Spend an Hour Here en-
Route to Chicago.

Albuquerque Will have the honor On
Thursday of entertaining a train intd
of delegates to the national Republic
can convention in ChicaRo, the dele
gates being from Pacific coast states.
including California. Washington ana
oregon Thcy viii arrive here on q
special train al 9 o'clock Thursday
evening ana remain an hour.
soldiers Here TOmorr0N.
A trainiosd of soldiers from the
Preside. san Francisco, 10 Fort
I.eatenworth Kansas, win PASS
through Albuquerque on santa re
special due here between 6,10 and
o'clock tomorrow evening. The SOLE
dlcrs are returning from the Philip
pines.
McCann's Tour Coming.
A McCann's -Four special carrylpe
one hundred delegates 90 the Wo-
mems Federation Society convention
IN Los Angeles. win pnss through AL
buquerqne ON June 18TH, en route
from New York 10 the coast The
women win make q STOP Of about an
hour hore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
TIMES PATHFINDER TO
MAKE RETURN TRIP VIA
BORDERLAND ROUTE

Demlng. n. a.. june Sill, ~.
Kelly manager of the pemlng dlNia'
ION of the horderland route. ~ in re-
coipt OF letter from >. y. tukey %
El paso. stating That Burt a. smith
automobile editor of the Times.
would liko io reenrn Ia Cnluofnh'
over the bordorland route and re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Mrs. j. W. prestei. wife OF General
Manager Frestel OF the Golden Ruls
Dry Goods company, leaves tonight
for a Wait Of several weeks viii
friends and relatives In Chicago and
New York city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

%. Petersburg, june FILTHY
nine field laboreTs were burned 90
death while asleep IA q barn near
Talnbow, central Russia, on prop
eriy of Count Orloff Davydufr The
origin ~ the fire n not known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
TODAY's GAMES


Each age Of our lives has its Joys
old people should Be happy. and they
keep the bowels regular. THESE tab
let's are mild and gentle M their ac-
ton and especially suitable for people
Of middle age and older. For sale
by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

New York. June li--Cotton spot
quiet. unchanged Middlins uplands
1lf5, middling sur. 1900. 30 sales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

ST. Louis, June ii.--Wool steady
territory aud western mediums. leo
Use; fine mediums. ib0 i7ci fine, ~
Ni5o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Miss Marie Oabaleon has returned
from Estanela. whore She wns me
eucsi OF hqr aunt. Mrs j. Meyer who
accompanied her on the return TRIP
Mrs. Never VIII visit AIRS n Y
sanchez here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
400 NV 10 CLAasHFY

ron RENT Furnished or unfur.
nlshcd t-room modern house, SIS
y, Cromwell flb or e20i Groom
modern, 6tG y. Cromwell, SIS on SEQ,
a.foom modern, ei2 E Cromwell so
OF 1880 Groom modtrn. 1918 d
tlieh 81 or Si0s 4 ar 2-roomr. sli 81
Rroadway so or Geo. 3 rooms. 80
y second. furnished, SS.5oi room
5e3 .. Broadway furnished. sb'
storeroom lit West Coat Orpheuni
bids. the Hlily Boyd stand, rent
reasonable. w v. Fuirrne. Si4 r
Broadway. Phone ib7s-wi on an,
real estate dealer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
IL ExpollsIon IIrnIurc..

To cnthusc interest IN the corn cx-
hibit which VII ne one Of ihe feao
lures, e. G. loves company. real es-
tate operators % calgary ANA Latin
bridge. have donated a $3.50 silver
trophy cup for the hest aw ears Of
corn oxhiDiiod, the premium bcing
open 10 the wogld
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-29
Ex-convict Reed Held for Trial.

Lincoln, March 23.-Hartford Reed,
accused of having given a knife to
Albert Prince, which he used in the
murder of Deputy Warden Davis of
the state penitentiary on Feb. II, was
bound over to the district court for
trial today.
According TO the testimony at the
preliminary hearing, Reed has admit
ted to Mrs. Lille Owen, of Omaha
that he was guilty of this and also
Struggled nitroglycerine to convict
who gave it to shorty" Gray to be
used in breaking out from the prison,
Grays' escape with two comrades last
week, resulting in six deaths, includ-
ing his own.
Reed is also said to have admitted
to the woman that he had been con-
nected with two murders. Bail was
refused in the case. Under the Ne
braska constitution this can only be
done when there is great probable
cause to believe the defendant guilty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-29

The Nebraska pententiary mutiny
which caused the deaths of six men
during the past few days, was the
third big revolt at the state prison,
according to the following account
taken from state history compiled
in 1882:
About o'clock p. m, of Jan H.
1873, the only notable mutiny broke
out among the prisoners. The insti-
gator of the trouble was McWaters,
who succeeded in enlisting Bohanan,
Worrell, McKenna, c. w. Thompson,
Gerry, and Elder. Just before the af-
ternoon round of the deputy warden,
c. ]. Nobes, they surprised and over
powered the guard in the workshop.
On entering the shop, not knowing
the state of affairs, the deputy too
was seized, overcome, bound, robbed
of his keys and stripped of his clothes,
McWaters putting them on. Nobes
was left in care of three of the mutt
neers, while the others, armed with
iron crowbars, started for the main
building. Backing the sides of his
lace TO represent lne warden "ulSh'
ers, McWaters marched the four up
to the main door in usual prison reg
ulation style, so that the door guard
thought it was the warden with file
of men and opened the door; as soon
as the door swung open, they rushed
up stairs, making the guard a prison
err, and proceeded to break open the
armory and sieze guns and ammuni
ton. Fortunately, the deputy sue
ceeded in loosening his cords unob
served by his captors, and suddenly
Selling a hoe that lay within reach
by a few rapid blows, compelled the
convicts to flee, whereupon they join
ed their companions in the main build
ing.
Mr.. Woodhurst, the warden, ant
two Of the guards were in the hands
of the mutineers. AS the people from
Lincoln began to arrive and approach
ed within gunshot Of the north win
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-29
OakdaIe.

w. ". Grayer was a business visit.
or in town last Friday from Ewing.
G. w. Howard of Neigh was in town
last Friday.
Mrs. \. d. Nicholas came up from
Linwood last Friday evening to at
tend the Declamatory Contest and for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Leila Bon and Frank Dworak
students at the State University spent
the latter part of last week in town.
Miss Anita Rankin, who has been
assisting on the local switchboard, left
Saturday of last week for Oregon
City, Ore, where she will join her
mother. Her position here is being
filled by Miss Myrtle Watts of Al
bion, a sisterin-aw to Manager Ken
field
Rev Mr. Mills of Orchard has been
assisting Rev Zimmerman of the 4.
h. church in his revival meetings since
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drebert of
Pierce We're guests at the home of
his brother 4. L. Drebort last week.
The infant child of William Blesh
died here Saturday evening, from
pneumonia. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon.
The Oakdale orchestra played at a
dance in Clearwater Monday evening.
c. w. Park, of the Oakdale bank,
drove to the Goose Lake country
| Tuesday.
w. n. Gardner and family left this
week for San Diego, Calf, to make
| their future home.
Mrs. II. A. VanGassbeck, is expect
ed home today, after spending sever.
al weeks in Washington. ID. c.
Geraldine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Weist, is reported to have a
slight attack of the scarlet fever.
Mrs. w. T. Fletcher and Mrs
George Hunter are visiting relatives
and friends in Norfolk this week.
C. r. Flick was a Norfolk visitor
Tuesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-29
MONTANA CONSIDERS PRIMARY
Appeal Made by RooseveIt's Manager
for This Mode of Selection.

Helena, Mont, March Ex-senator
Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign made an appeal to the repub-
lican state committee of this, his
home state, for a presidential prefer
ence primary. The state committee
will meet today to decide on the
method of selectiong national dele
gates, and to consider communica-
ton received by Chairman White, in
which Senator Dixon sets forth the
reasons for holding the primaries in
stead Of selecting delegates to the
national convention under the old con
vention system
The Marcus county progressive re.
publican league of Montana is urging
primary. 1t is said that there is a
disposition among the members of
the state convention now in Helena
to ignore the request.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-29

\ ratification" meeting was held
by the NJ. w. A. lodge in Norfolk
Friday night, attended by local mem
bers and visitors of the order. The
meeting was held to discuss the re-
cent raise in WOodmen rates, the
speakers upholding the raise.
District Deputy Hartman introduced
the speakers. Rev. II. McClannaghan,
state lecturer, delivered an eloquent
speech regarding the history of in
surance, declaring the increase was
inevitable Supreme Organizer r. f.
Johnson of Lincoln delivered an in.
teresting lecture, citing death table
statistics to justify the increase. Mr.
Johnson stated that the new rates
would be adequate for all time, a
statement never before made by a
head officer of the order.
Visiting members gave a vote OF
thanks to the local lodge. Nogets
orchestra furnished music for the oc'
casion. The session ended with an
oyster supper at the Merchants cafe
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-29

The candidates filing for the pri-
mary election on April 10, who have
filed at Neigh, are as follows:
Representatives: w. A. ElwoOd, re-
publican; B. NJ. Macauley and Frank
Schopman, democrats.
County Attorney: Lyle Jackson and
f. d. Kilbourn, republicans; ]. B.
Smith, democrat
County Assessor: John NJ Meal
lister and Elwell, republicans; George
r. Frady and \. F.. Bare, democrats.
Supervisors: Third district, George
H. MCGEE and c. +. Hemenway, re-
publicans; c. f. Magness, democrat.
First district, NJ. A. Baird, republican.
Fifth district, l.. Thomson, republican.
Seventh district, p. w. Payne, demo
Crat.