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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
TUB NOHFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , JULY 28 , 1011. Comes Back to Nebraska , AliiBWorth , Neb. , July 25. Special to The NOWH : ll < L. Monroe and fam ily , who aiu old settlers In Hi own county , early last May packed up theli effects and shipped to Manaflold , Mo n place about sixty-five miles south east of Springfield. They retained their farm here as an Investment , for they had made up their minds that home for them In the future would be In the red apple country of the 0/arks. They returned to Brown county a few days ago and he was In town Satur day. Ho frankly admitted that ho was glad to got hack to Nebraska , and es pecially to Brown county. "Brown county , " said he , "never know a drouth to compare with what they had down there this year. From the time wo reached that country until wo loft there this month , they did not have a drop of rain all during the planting nnd growing season. Brown county for mo over after this. " Mrs. Farquahar and children of Das- sett are visiting Alnsworth friends. Chancellor Fullmer of the Weslcyan university filled the Methodist pulpit here Sunday forenoon and In the after noon at Highland Grove , fourteen miles north of here. No town In Nebraska la bettor light cd than Alnsworth , and especially on Saturday nights. One thousand olcc trio lights flash out on Main street from First to Fourth , besides those that are used Inside the business buildings. r The now high school building la en I closed and the roof la nearly on. II will bo ready for use by the time tlu II school year begins in September. Alnsworth people are enjoying home I grown roasting oars. Mrs. Jay Langley , formerly Mlsi Malzlo Finney , daughter of Fred Fin noy and wife , who has been sick s > long with tuberculosis , died Sunday afternoon. Wheeler-'kolash Families In Feud. The Wheelcr-Kolash trouble bai grown Into somewhat of a family fern which ended Satin a iy evening wltl the arrest -it James Kol.-.sh and Alber Brandonbeig , who engaged In a flstl contest on Norfolk avenue. Kolash I still under , arrest , having failed t ( give an appearance bond , and Bran denberg was fined $8.50 by Judge Else lay Saturday night. This latter trouble Is the result of i light between George Wheeler and Kc lash on the driving park track a fe\ days ago. Kolash wounded Wbeele in one of his eyes and later is said t have declared he "could lick any o the Wheelers or their relatives. " Friday night a 21-year-old son o George Wheeler challenged Kolash 1 the Northwestern roundl ouse , wher both are employed. Kolah blackene the young man eye's and was steppe In further attacks by Foreman Lo Kci.tr.iou. Saturday night Brandei l > erg , a relative of the Wheelers , me Kolash on Norfolk avenue and after short engagement knocked him dow and wounded his face somewhat. Bet men were arrested. In the meantime Mrs. George Whce or , through her attorney , Jack Koenlj stein , has filed a suit for $50 damage III against Kolash , whom she alleges IIP done that much damage to her hous < h which had been rented by Kolasl The house Is in a bad condition , bi Kolash .declares that it is as clean r when ho went Into It. The dirt pain ed around the walls , he says , wr brought In by children after he ha left the premises. Late Sunday evening Kolash decla ed himself ready to pay his fine < $8.50 nnd Fire Driver Trulock WE sent to visit friends of the prisone The money was obtained and Kolas secured bis liberty. The hearing In the damage case wl be heard In Justice Lambert's cou tonorrow. The "Ask Me" Buttons Here. " 'Ask'Me. ' What does It meat I'm asking you tell mo all about It. " Those are the questions being pi to members of the Norfolk Ad cli who Saturday , for the first time , pi ned on their coats the neat little t\ \ club buttons. ' The buttons arrived Sr urday afternoon and have made a li in Norfolk. Even members of the club , \\lio were not aware of the fa that Secretary Cabanlss had ordon the buttons , were among the que lu tloners who kept the first wearers the buttons busily answering quc tions. These questions were a sign to Ad club men to keep Secreta Cabanlss busy dealing out the lltt booster buttons. The button Is Indeed a neat on The words "Ask Mo" In gold are bol Iy outlined by a map of tbe btate Nebraska with a little star after wh ! ) "Norfolk" Is printed In neat gold 1 < ters. The button r'"nllles much ai the wear" " leally has a "Job" on h hands wlu-u "asked" The wearer" these buttons can tell any question all about Nortolk , Its enterprises , I great raihoad facilities , Its pav < streets , bchoola , buildings and I needs. It is expected that the mai traveling men who belong to the . club will have cause to refrain fro " " ' on nl'v" ' n'-J ) talk nbmit Norfo from now on. MONDAY MENTIONS. Reese Solomon returned from On : ha. ha.F. F. A. Brown went to Omaha on bu ness. ness.F F , J. Parker of Omaha visited 1 brother. Dr. C. S. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pillar of Sou Omaha are in the city visiting wl relatives. Miss Eva Wllley and her broth Ben Wllloy returned from a daj visit at Omaha. ' 1 Robert Ballantyne went to Way ; to formally open the new motion p turo show there. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Klngsley ai children returned from a few daj visit with relatives at Omaha. Mrs. Karl Stefan and children i turned from a three weeks' visit wl her parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank R < enbaum , at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds ai family and Dr. P. II. Salttr and sun George ratitrnod from Wisconsin , whcio they spent two weeks at a sum mer resort , D , Damn IB suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Paso- walk , P. daughter. Mra. R. H. Reynolds Is reported crit ically III. Relatives Horn out of town have been sent for. V. A. Nenow Is enjoying n week's vacation. He Is fishing In the various streams In this vicinity. Posters In flaring red type are being posted In this city warning laborers to keep away from Sheridan , Wyo. "Don't come to Sheridan , " say the rosters , "because the town -Is now overstocked with laborers. If you come you will swell the ranks of the non-employed. " William Newton Wyand , the pedes trian walking from Philadelphia to San Francisco , who visited In this city declaring ho had no money and was making the trip without a cent , found that being penniless was Inconvenient and before leaving the city cashed a rheck for about $10 at a local bank. Martin Sporn , Ralph Boverldge , Henry llasenpllug and Iloko Hull of Tlldon have started today on a week's camping and llshlng trip to n spot about twenty-eight miles north of Os mond. The paity arc making the trip In an automobile and are well supplied with cooking utensils and camp equip inent. Among the day's out-of-town visit ors In Norfolk were : D. T. Drlscoll Plalinlew ; Oscar Egler , Fullerton ; Cd Frlcke , Madison ; E. B. Young Wayne ; Homer Davey , Ponca ; A. II Hillts , Ponca ; Chris Locbel , jr. Crelghton ; W. T. Jones , Wayne ; F C. Leahy , Wayne ; Mrs. Wolcott , Val entlno ; T. D. Dlers , Humphrey ; Addle Lewis , Wayne ; D. Pearson , Nlobrara1 Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Warner , Gregory. The mystery of the lire In the CUE Cades confectionery and fruit store Sunday was solved last night when at Inspection was made by several lire men who declared that the end of r cigarette thrown carelessly agalns the entrance to the building starlet the blaze. A number of firemen erc In the store when they saw smoke coming up from the floor. Flames soon were discovered and a fair slzei hole was burned In the floor. Fireman A. W. Flnkhouse and L. V Kcnerson had an exciting time at tin W. R. Hoffman residence this morn Ing when they believed the house tc be on lire. An alarm was turned In bj neighbors but the firemen as a whole were not sent out. Papers In the fur nace which had been started burnlnj caused the smoke which found It way through parts of the house lead Ing to the attic. From this place th smoke came out through the shingles Chairman William McCune of th t firemen's running team announce i that he has cancelled the date to g i to Humphrey on Wednesday to partk i Ipate In the firemen's tournamen there. In giving his reasons for tlv cancellation Mr. McCune says : "Wi have a crack running team here , bu there are only about six of the runner who have decided on going to Hum phrey. The other runners seem ver ; little Interested and It would be foil ; to take to Humphrey six crack rur ners nnd an expert coupler as Le Broeker Is and meet with defeat an < at the same time go to the expense c $100 for tbe trip. Unless the eightee men will be ready before Wednesdaj we will not go to Humphrey. " Coui ler Broeker and about six men hav practiced faithfully for the past wee and are In excellent condition. Thes runners express much disappolntmer because of the cancellation of thel Humphrey date. They also declar that other members of the team shoul receive Instructions to report to M : McCune at once and show cause wh they refuse to take part in the races. UPROAR IN PARLIAMENT. it Scenes of Wild Disorder Mark A , qulth's Attempt to Speak. London , Ja'y 24. Scenes of wll disorder nuulted the session of th house ofcorin.ons today. The pr mler arose to move consideration c the lords' an endments to the parll : mentary bill and each time he wr howled down by a din so terrific tlu > f the speaker had dilliculty In makln himself rnaid as be appealed to hot sides t observe parliamentary dec rum. Aiialn Asqulth essayed to spea but was unable to prevail against tl : uproar. Afte * ; ' . : { vainly for three-qua ters 01 an hour to get a hearing , Pr mler Asqulth cut short his projecte speech and amid a hubbub declare that If the lords would not consent I restore the veto bill even with reaso able amendments substantially In li .oj-lglnal form , the government won ! lie compelled to invoue the exercise ) the royal prerogative for the creatlc of new peers. : s BOY SCOUTS CAMPING. Thirty Boy Scouts March Throuc Town Enroutc to Camp. Norfolk saw thirty boy scouts In fu uniform march through the buslnei portion of the city , enroute to the camping place on the Klentz far southeast of here. The scouts were I command of Assistant Scout Mast ) Elder Klrkpatrlck. Each patrol had color bearer and the mess wagon we tilled with provisions was decorate with old glory. The youthful soldlei were greatly admired as they marche over the pavement with staffs i : r "shoulder arms. " Their erect pols steady step and smiling faces told i the happy spirit In which they antle pate a good vacation. Each scout was dressed In scoi regulation uniform and each carried blanket over his shoulder. In can : the scouts will be undoV the dire supervision of Master Klrkpatrlck , 1 V. Hulac and Cleo Lederer. Strl laws are to be observed by the scou and If at any time one of these lav are broken , the offending scout Is ' be arrested and taken back home , i o time Is a scout allowed to go swim- ling unless given special permission rom the commanding ofllcur or at the line specified In the general orders. : ach patrol has a detailed cook and oparato supplies were stored away In ho mess wagon for each patrol. The couts will remain In camp for one week. UDGE TELLS HOW TO AVOID DIVORCE Gives List of Instructions For Wlvaa and Advice For Husband * . Judge Petit of Chicago has como to ho conclusion that parents of young uarrled people are largely to blame for family troubles. "The mothers-in-law are foremost rouble makers. " said the Judge. " 1 lave all reverence for mothers nnd notherhood , but they must not aigue with their daughter In-law or on ! n aw , but must realize that they are In- UUduals and have their work lo d" n the world Mother can give advice \\lu-n asked for It. "Kut summer resorts , winter resorts nnd Jhtt llfefan be blamed for many illvorce.s. "U In fond for husband and wife to bo separated by trips away from homo. homo.My advice to husbands who wish to avoid dlvoive Is this : "Don't quote mother. "Call up your wife while at business and ask how she is mid say you called her up Just to hear her voice. 'Give her n box of candy. 'One of the new books that she Is Interested lu. A flower , even If It Is fndrd anil you have picked It up < ; } * ie si reel "A pretty pin or haudkt-v hie ? "And don't ever l.iy your ho.-.d on your pillow at night without havltisi done something to gaiu and obtain a firmer hold on your wife's love. "Kiss her every day. "At least once n month meet hei downtown and take her to dinner and the theater. "Don't you ever stop courting , foi as soon as you do some other mar will begin. "Make your wife your companion. "Take her out with you and whet you have to have a big time take youi wife along , and the divorce evil wll be lessened. "For the wives I should advise : "Don't quote father. "Pet your husband ; he Is only a blj kid. "Meet him at the door with a smile "Dress carefully as you did wher he came courting. "Wear the color he likes you In am tbe style of gown. "Have something In the way of : i surprise dish for dinner. "Read tbe papers and magazines am be your husband's Intellectual equal. "Keep up with htm In any specla line of work. "Encourage his hobby. "Be sympathetic and do not tell bin all the troubles of the day ; he baa hai his own. more slgnifii ant and Impoi taut Individually Oian all yours pu together. 'Keep his clothes In order , a clcai house a i itl good food. "Your husband Is then yours forevc and ever. No chorus girl or prett , stenographer can take him away fret you. But keep him or somebody els will snap him up nnd make him thin she and she alone ever did or will ur derstand him. " An Unpublished Whittler Poem. Mrs. Charles P. Evercd , who has Jus celebrated her eighty-first birthday. 1 commemoration of the event gave fc publication a hitherto unpublishc poem written by John Greenleaf Whi tier , the Quaker poet. This poem wr given to Mrs. Evered while she wn at Acton , Mass. , visiting Mrs. Alvlr Ylnnlng. The great poet was a gues of Mrs. Ylunlng , who l- > a relative c Mra. Evered The poem follows : He Is never ono prent poet Who catches the hymns of the stara And at sunset sees faces of onsets Afiamo through the eolil anil blue bar But he Is the poet nmi prophet Who s'-os In the ri-iest brown clod A soul and a llfo ami a purpose That Is one with the pmpose of God , Who w Ins from our ovcryday working' A hope nnd a trust that nro Rrand Anil sees In his garden of roses The whole round earth nt his hand. Who roads by far deeper and sweeter Than others In all human faces And catrhea where no one has dreamed A gllmpso of the InlurklnK graces. Oh , wondrous , rare things have I read In your face ! It has proved me no poe Llko the sunlight behind the noon cloud The dullest beholder would know It. Would know It with rapture and bless With Joy for the charm of Its sweetnes And mingle with every true prayer Its vision of perfect completeness. I might wish you all bright and swei But they eparkle around and above yr With a light that Is surely Immortal. I can only remember nnd love you. South Side News. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Case are vlsltlt at the home of their daughter , Mi 11 Frank Clark at Chadron. Mlsa Emma Koerber Is visiting wl friends and relatives at Tlldon. Miss Helen Berner of Missouri Vs ley Sundayed with south side friend George Holtzclau of Foster spe Sunday \\.t' ; his brother John In th city. city.Miss Miss Lillian Saunders of Fremo : passed through Norfolk last ovenh on her way to Long Pine. H. Thurber of Missouri Valley spe : t Saturday and Sunday with his broth < a William. Jay Arp , who hurt his foot about month ago and has been laid up slni returned from Missouri Valley at t will take his place In the shops aga s today. a Miss Marvel Saterleo arrived lion o from Casper , where she has been v ! t Itlug with her brother Ray. Telephone 12 , Warnervlllc 11. The telephone men's team won tholr second game of the season on the driv ing park diamond Sunday morning by defeating In a very close game the Warnervlllo ball team by a score of 12 to 11. There were a number of double plays and many wild pitches on the part of the twlrlors for both sides. The score by Innings : n. II. E. Telephone . . .028 10 I 00 * 12 0 3 Warnorvllle . .200502011 11 8 2 Batteries : Wetzel , Lobdell , Soy- more and Skiff ; Parmenter and Sow- all. I Local Ball Time Record. A new record for fast ball playing , as far as time Is concerned , was estab lished on the driving park diamond Sunday afternoon when the local car penters' team defeated the firemen's team by a score of ! to C In exactly llfty-nlne minutes. They played the entire nine innings. The batteries were : Miller and Leaser ; Walters and Bland. Little Boy is Hurt. Loren Yanscork , 15-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Vanscork , 311 ! South Fifth street. Is suffering from a serious wound In his leg. lie fell and some unknown object penetrated the flesh to the bone. Several stitches wcro required. Alfonso Off to England. San Andre , Spain , July 13. ! King Al fonso sailed for England today aboard the royal yacht Glralda. The yacht was escorted by the Spanish cruiser Felna Cold at Sioux City , Too. Sioux City , la. , July 21. A severe drop In temperature has reached this section , the thermometer dropping tc 52 last night. It was slightly warmei this morning. Bride Is Only 16. Groom 19 , His Young Spouse Three Years His Junior. Madison , Neb. , July 24. Special tc The News : Judge Bates joined h wedlock at his office Francis Mortei Rabb and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sey ersdahl , both of Madison. The green Is 19 years old and the bride 1C years of age. LITTLE SORREL The Favorite Battle Charger of Stone wall Jackson. Among the many battle steeds ridden during the war between the states by the celebrated Confederate Corps Com. mander Stonewall Jackson of Lee's array his favorite was a charger afl'ec' tlonately named Little Sorrel by the Second corps of the Army of Virginia Ho was about fifteen hands and , as General Longstreet said to the writer , strongly resembled , except In color , President Zachary Taylor's Old Whltej of the Mexican war. Jackson rode him at Bull Run , Winchester , Cedar Motin tain , Managua , Antlctam , Harpers Ferry. Fredcrlcksburg and on many other battlefields. He mounted Little Sorrel for the last time at Chancellors vllle May 2 , 1803 , and In the battle waf mortally wounded by his own men am ] died a week later. ( Jeneral Bradley T Johnson of Mary land In a letter to the present wrltei remarks : "Jackson was an ungalnlj horseman , and when ho rode by th ( troops Little Sorrel would strike off era a run. The general would pull off hi ; cap and ride bareheaded at full speei past miles of shouting Confederates The saying was when you heard thai yell before or behind you on the march 'There goes old Jack on a rabbit When tbe soldiers started a rahbli they'd scare him to death with yell ing. " Little Sorrel died at the Soldiers home near Richmond at the age o 3 thirty-six years and la now to bo seen like Sheridan's Winchester , carefull : preserved in a glass case after belnj prepared by a skillful taxidermist a Lexington , Va. James Grant Wllsoi In S. P. C. A. Bulletin. , Sensitive Meredith. The house at 17 Red Lion square W. O. , London , was once occupied b ; William Morris , Burne-Jones and Dant Gabriel Rossettl. George Meredith li the days of his extremes ! penury Join ed with those other thr * young raei In their bachelor establishment. Th state of his boots , wo are told by on of the biographers , at length arousei the solicitude of hla fellow tenants who ono night stealthily replacei them by a new pair. But M credit was so much piqued by what wa meant In all kindness that he wlthdrev from the fellowship the next day.- London News. A Political Placard. John B. Thompson of Kentucky , wh served in both houses of congress , wa a master of t.he art of ridicule Here 1 hla characterization of the contempt I which party platforms are held aftc elections : "The two or three lust platform pre ? idents wo have had when ibey got I the car of state and safely seated a around everywhere you could see , 'D not stand on the platform when th curs are In motion. ' " McCluto's Miu azlno Rain in Cuming County. West Point , Neb. , July 20. Spech to The News : Rain has fallen ovc almost the entire area of Cumin county to the great benefit of the cor crop , which was suffering badly. Wit ono or two more good rains crops ar assured. Corn is of a fine stand an color and the timely rains of the pas few days will enable it to nil out an commence to mature. The fears c the farmers of a failure of the cor crop are practically allayed. A Horse Is Stolen. Nellgh , Neb. , July 20. Special t The News : Word was received 1 this city yesterday morning by Deput Sheriff Bennett that a horse hud boon tolen during the night from the barn of Tom Adams , who realilea one-half ullo north of Elgin. Mr. Bennett im- nedlatcly had postcaids printed glv- ng a desctlptlon of the animal stolen , The horse was a blue roan , G years old , weighed about 900 pounds. There vas also a heavy saddle taken , which md the number " 999" on It. The owner offers a reward of $25 for the recovery of the horse , and $50 vlll bo paid by the sheriff of Ante- opo county for the arrcat and convic tion of Uio thief. NEBRISKA IS SOLID FOR TAFT ( Continued from first pago. ) recognize tl.o predominant agriculture nteroals of the state , wo licartlly com- nond the work being done by the ag ricultural college and schools. " C'hnlrnmu Jeffries Hald : My desire la the future success mid welfare of the republican party In the Btalo and In the union , and It la my Judgment that that future SUCCOSH de pends in a largo meabuie upon our stating in a iiositlvo manner our ap proval and approbation of the works of re-publicans in national and btatc affairs without regard to any of the so called dogtoos of republicanism. Some of us may be very speedy , others of UH may bo somewhat slow. It may require > quire patience' the one hand and a lattlo haste and extra effort on the other to not us bunched. There arc many good teams on the highways and upon the farms which are composed ol a fast walking horse and ono whlcli moves more slowly , but it always te quires the united effort and strength of both to pull the load. Mr. Jeffries spoke of the accomplish ments of the republican party , whlcli ho declared were always with the besl Interests of the country , present am : future , In view. In showing the Inconsistency of the democrats , , Mr. Jeffries said : Of late the democratic press and the democratic party have been banging as It were , medals of encomium upoi the breasts of those of our party wlu happen to differ upon some matters o mere detail with the president of the United Stales , only to thereafter tun their batteries upon the one upoi whom they had previously pourei forth their encomium and praise. When Cummins and La Follette an nounced their opposition to the Cana dian reciprocity treaty the democrat ! ) party and Its press transferred theii batteries from encomiums and praisi into denunciation and ridicule of then both. They then charged that Cum inins had abandoned the cause of th < common people , that La Follette was desirous of protecting the print pape ; and pulp manufacturers of Wisconsin and to demonstrate their further in consistency the democratic party voted ed in favor of Canadian reclprocity- In favor of the policy of Taft , the ver ; man whom they had previously denounced nounced and tried to undermine am destroy In the estimation of his fei low countrymen. Sunday's Oinnlu World-Herald said that with nnrufllo serenity the senate sat upon La Fol lette , 01 to 15 and G3 to 15 , and tha then La Follette offered a strange am apparently propitiatory amendmen making wood pulp and print pape : free with all tbe world , but the tlmi was not ripe for these tender conces slons , and they won only eleven votes Thus it is that democracy rejoice : that he whom they formerly eulogize ) had been sat upon by the senate , am the strange part of It is that our dem ocratic senator from Nebraska vote ) with our republican senator In snii port of Canadian reciprocity. It wouli seem that our republican senator hai captured a new republican to assist li the enactment of the Canadian reel procity treaty proposed by Presiden Taft. Taft.During During the time that all of thes strange occurrences were transpirim at Washington over the broad acres o Nebraska the corn tassels were wav Ing , the grains of corn were formlni and the corn husks were expanding , a it In preparation to enter the mm kcts of Canada , where the shortnes of the season has prevented the rals ing of old King Corn , and convinc tbe people of that country of the rea and substantial greatness of Nebrask ; the land of sunshine and of corr My fellow republicans , I , for one , hav not lost my interest in the republicai party because of Canadian reciprocltj Tills is not the time to be carried ol our feet by momentary ideas , nor is 1 the time to be carried from our fee by the reading of articles which hav been hastily published by some edito to create a sensation. It Is not tli time for hasty judgment. It Is th time to think calmly and reason sobei iy. Centuries ago they crucified th savior of mankind and the world ha been upon its knees petitioning fo forgiveness and redemption eve since. The republican party must solve th iclatlons that are to exist betwee : the nations of the western hem sphere. There Is no one else to do li though they may help. Internatioiifi questions are big questions and cal for statesmanship as broad as are th interests in this great nation. Th statesmanship of our country In It relations with other nations of th world should never bo measured b the Interests of a precinct , a city , state or a section , but by the Interest of the nation as a whole , the unlo one and inseparable. Peru is Aroused. Lima , Peru , July 20. There is } general am * , deep-seated indignatlo over the recent attacks on Peruvian at Tacna and Arica , Chile , which grei out of popular 111 feeling resultln from the boundary dispute. The paj ers publish the Chilean consul's c : planation of the accounts and Pen viau government has taken actlv measures to prevent o retaliatio here. Would Force Candidates. Mexico City , July 20. Having ai nounced as their candidate for th presidency , Gen. Bernardo Hoyes , an Teodoro Desha , former governor o Vera Cruz , for the vice presldoncj the Ueyista club appears to ho detei mined they shall make the race , notl withstanding that Reyes said ho wil not he a candidate. Esplnos Do La Montros , president of the club , adtnl ted the general had not yet consentei Fear for Racing Yacht. Halifax , July 20.Up to an early lour today nothing had been seen of m motor boat Snapshot III , ono of ho contestants In the reciprocity race f 553 miles from Now York to this uirhor , and some fear la expressed or the safety of her crew. Two of he other boats Mulshed early yester- ay and word was received that a ourth had dropped out of the contest tear Hlock Island. The Caroline , the vlnner of the race , and the Eroncl , vhlch finished second , encountered p icavy storm. Woes of Translators. The way of translators Is hard , ea- poclally where African native lan guages are concerned. Favorite Eng lish hymns , translated for the bonotlt of the natives , sometimes contain renderings dorings nut altogether faultless. " ( Jo labor on , spend and be spent , " was given as " ( Jo blunder on , " etc. The most oxtnnagant Instance , however , was the h > mn , "Lord. Dismiss I's With Thy messing , " which the nil lives wore exhorted to Join fervently In .singing Months later tin- mission nrliv. dlsi iiverod that what they ivall > had bi'i'ii singing was. "Lord. kli'U us out. holtly. - softly.Slasgow ( Herald To Meet an Emcrtjcncy. "Madam , have JOH any old doilies tr give nwayV" "I have n suit belonging to my hus band , but 1 four It Is lee big for you " " ( Hi. that will bo nil rljslit You < u-i set me out square meal mid wutdi me oat enough .so Unit 1 can till It.- Wanhingtnu Tlinos Doctors In Russia. Dr. Ralph Thompson , I : : Medics ! Ku rope , states that "In Uussln nobodj ever asks u physilelan the amount ol hla bill. It li universally undorstoot that n gentleman pays bis doctor r fair HUIII such a sum as he can alTori to pay within the limits of his In come and his sense of generosity. Tin Russian mind cannot conceive how i man engaged In the holy pursuit o saving life and alleviating sufferim can put n price on hla services. " Afte ; this It Is not surprising to learn fron the same authority that Russia Is tin only European country of Importnnci where the medical profession Is no overcrowded. V/cst In'Jico English. Tin- moot quo-it io'i iis to why Engllsl 's ' spoke : is sinis has apparently beer settled l > v a > lorod mummy of the olO school. In n recent visit to the Wesl Indies hi accompanied liur mistress and after returning regaled her cnvl otis neighbors with vivid accounts ol her travels. "In dom Wcs' Indies , " she remarked "dey don' talk Unahted States. No. sub. iley don' . Dey talks foreign an English-English , yes. suh. An' dal English dnh ain't do same as what we nil talks. No , suh. Dey says down dab. dey says , 'ahn't' for 'ain't' and cahnT for 'can't' an' such like doln's , Yes , .suh. An' you wan' to know how onio doy talk dat fool talk ? Why -.uh , when he English done busted away fum de Unnhted States dey was so 'shamed dey'd evnh belonged to us dat dey trahd to get eben , an' jes' ont'n spile dey done change de pronounce inent of de whole language. " St. Louis Roiinbllc. The Young Idea. In a certain school a schoolboy o tender years Is snld to have producei the following essay on the camel : "Th caunlmal la a sheep of the desert. I la called n backterla because It has : hump on Its back. The cnnnlmai I very patient and will He down and dl without a groan , hut when It Is augr It gets its hack up , which is called th hump. The shepherds of cannlmals 1 called Arabs When they live In town they are called street Arabs. When th cannlmal goes on a Journey It drink as much as It can to last for man ; days. Such animals are called acqui ducks. Those that cannot carry enougl are called Inebiiates. " Beer Slang In Germany , Even the serious ( Jerraaus , It ar pears , have a rich and racy slant Here are some examples that n write for the Baltimore Sun lately clawe out of a Orman dictionary : Mlerllsc ( beer llsln , Hie little blis of cork tbn sometimes flout In beer ; blerrede ( bf > .i harangue ) , -speech made at n bar quet ; blerbnss ( beer bass ) , a heavy , nr melodious masculine voice ; blerhrudi1 ( beer brother ) , a barroom acquaintance blcrelfor ( beer zeal ) , extraordinary an * absurd enthusiasm. Giants Play at Burke. Burke , S. D. , July 2C. Special t The News : The Omaha Giants wo In a ten-inning game , 5 to 3. Score by Innings R. II. I Giants 0010000112 5 9 Burke . . . . . . . .0020001000 3 8 Batteries : Williams and Davli ; Dean , Emery and Slaughter. Time c game , 1:45. Umpires , Aaseth an Ford. On Monday Burke won easily , Bei ter holding the Giants to two hits. Score by Innings R. II. I Omaha 100000000 1 2 Burke 010023010 10 7 Batteries : Giants , Garvio and D ; vis ; Burke , Benter and Ellston. Tim of game , 1:45. : Umpires , Sanderso and Ford. Klug's Challenge Accepted. Frankie "Kid" Larson of Brnnswicl Neb. , writes the sporting editor of Th News accepting the challenge c Young King of this city. "I would like to jneet Young Klu of Norfolk at Norfolk soon , and would like to hear from him , " say Larson , Carl Larson of the same town als challenges Tommy Whaley or an man at 122 to 12G pounds. Pope Has Restless Night. Rome , July 26. The pope had restless night duo to the fever , bu this morning his throat was not B aero and the hoarseness had lessened. \ddres8lng Monalgnor Ulalotl , major lomo of the Vatican , the pontiff mild hat he hoped to he ahlo to resume Us audiences soon. LOCATE LOST SHOW GIRL. Lllllnn Graham , Under Indictment , Says She was Kidnaped. Poughkeepale , N. Y. , July 20. Lil ian Graham , under Indictment and at liberty on $10,000 ball for the shoot ing ofV. . 12. D. Stokes of Now York , who disappeared last Saturday night , was located at a hotel hero last night by Chief of Police McOabe. She said she had been kidnaped. According to Miss Graham's ' story to Chief MeOabe , she left the home of her sister , Mrs. John Singleton , Sat urday night to go to a store. "When I got to the corner , ' she In said to have told the police , "a man approached and throw over my head a cloth which Htuollod like tar. 1 was hauled Into a motor vehicle and re member getting inside. That was the last 1 remember until I was shaken by the shoulder and , looking up , heard a conductor say : 'Poughkeepslo. ' " At the hotel Miss Graham registered as Lillian Clark. McDonald On Vocation. West Point , Neb. , July 2fi. Special to The News : W. A. McDonald , the veteran depot master at the North western station , is now enjoying In Colorado , the first vacation ho has had In ten years. Mr. McDonald la one of the oldest railroad men In this part of the state , having been In the employ of the company practically all his life. Ho la highly thought of both by his employers and the citizens. Ho was recently elected a member of the West Point board of education. SIOUX FALLS SHOOTING. Makes Attack on Two Women , but Revolver Had Blanks. Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 20. A de cided sensation was created here when .1. G , Walters , a prominent busi ness man , was arrested on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon \ with Intent to kill , growing out of the firing of three shots late Satur day evening at Mrs. Sarah Ulelfus land her mother , Mrs. Juliette Flaua- 1 gan , while the former was accompany- ling her mother for the purpose of spending the night with her. Mrs. 1 Flanagan , who is the widow of a for- 'mer ' guard at the Sioux Falls peniten tiary , Is the matron of that Institution. The assailant of the women fired two ( shots at them , and then turned and grasped Mrs. Bleifus , putting an arm around the woman's neck. Then ho I placed the muzzle of tbe revolver lu her mouth and pulled the trigger. | Through some unexplained circum stance the gun slipped from the intended - , tended victim's mouth and the injur ies sustained consist of a badly pow- , dor-burned face and mouth. A rumor Is In circulation to the effect that | Mrs. Walters , fearing that her hus band contemplated some rash act , re- jmoved the cartridges from the revol- .ver and substituted blanks. This may [ account for the failure to kill Mrs. Bleifus. Mrs. Bleifus , who ID a stenog- I rapher , was recently divorced from her husband. She was for a time in I the employ of Mr. Walters , but more I recently has been employed as a 'stenographer ' by a local automobile house. Work On Auditorium. West Point , Neb. , July 20. Special to The News : The trustees of the i ] new auditorium fund have received the plans from the architect for the new structure and excavation has been commenced. It is expected to finish the building by the time the theatrical season opens. The plan shows a most beautiful building and the seating capacity has been well pro vided for , room being assured for 900 seats. Gregory County Teachers. Fairfax , S. D. , July 20. Special to The News : The annual teachers' In stitute convened heie at noon under the supervision of G. G. Warner , coun ty superintendent , and the Instruction of Prof. W. E. Johnson of Hlgbmore. Only about foity teachers are present , but at least 100 were expected during the next day or two. Order of Hearing on Original Probate of Will. In the county court of Madison county , Nebraska. The state of Nebraska. Madison county. To all persons interested In the es tate of Hazel Best , deceased : Whereas , there Is on file In the county court of said Madison county , an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Hazel Best , late of said Madison county , deceased , and John Sharp has filed his petition herein praying to have said Instru ment admitted to probate , and for the Issuing of letters testamentary , which will relates to both real-and personal estates : I have therefore appointed Monday , the 28th day of August , 1911. at 1 o'clock In the afternoon , at the county court room In Madison , In said county , as the time and place for hearing and proving said will , at which time and place you and all concerned may ap pear and contest the probate and al lowing of the same. It Is further ordered that said pe titioner give notice to all persons In terested In said estate of the pen dency of the said petition , and the time and place sot for the hearing of the same , by causing a copy of this order to he published In the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal , a newspaper printed , published and circulating In said county , for three weeks succes sively previous to the day set for the hearing. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and oftlclal seal this 25th \ day of July , 1911. ( Seal ) Win. Bates , County Judge.