TIIK XOUKOhK WBKKLY NK\VS.loritXAL. KUIDAY , MARCH HO , 1012.
A Moderate Priced Farm Barn
Designed by WALTER C. DUTTON , College of Agriculture ,
Ohio Stale University
farm bnrn can be built for n
THIS over MOO. It IH twenty-
four feet wide nnd forty-eight
feet long and Is designed for n mod
finite sired farm \\here general farm
ing Is followed. The building material
required In as follows :
I'o U , 8-2 (2\8 ( In. iW ft. ) . 170 bonrd
fuel , K6 . Jl.TT.
J'lutos (2 ( In. 16 ft ) , 114 bonrrt feet. 125 3.CO
IMutos (3 ( In xi ft ) , 192 board fuel , J25 4 " 0
Joist bem or * . 4-2 (2x10 ( In. xll ft. ) , 320
board feet , J2.1 . 8.00
Joists , 32 (2x10 In x6 ! ft ) , M2 bonrd
f > et , $15 . 1U.SO
Braces , 4 (2x8 ( III xlO ft. ) , 61 board
feet , J25 . 1 35
Brace * . 4 (2xG ( In. x8 ft. ) , 82 board
fret , J26 SO
nnftpr.s. CO < 2xC In xlO ft. ) , SOO bonrd
feet , $25 . 2000
Null tics (2xG ( In ) , TKS board feet , J25. . 19.20
Nail tlc > mi | > | > orts (2x6 ( In ) , 152 board
feet. J15 . 350
BldiiiK (1x12 In ) , 2,500 board feet , J30. . 75(0
Now door , 70S bonrd feet , J25 . 15 U )
Bheotlnn , 1 0(0 ( bonrd feet , J23 . 4000
BhliiKlea. 14.500 board toot. W 60 . 6075
Battens. 2,500 lineal fuel. 1M,0 , . 37.50
Mftln doors , matched , 428 board feet ,
$40 . 1680
Door truck , 50 feet , 60 . 3.00
Hangers , S , 50o . 400
Hinges , 3 FelH , 40o . I.JO
Wlmlowg , 14 , Jl.DO . 21.00
Nails . 10(0 (
Concrete floor , 125 square yards , COc. . 64.00
Total . J412.05
I
i i .1
.
rtfi-jT MZ * ± it
INSIDI P-INT
BENT
AN ARTISTIC STUDY IN BROWN ,
Dcsitfn 980 , by Glenn L. Saxton , Architect , Minneapolis , Minn.
© by Glenn Ii. Saxton.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
It would be Impossible to find a mor * complete design for a home than
tills one , called "A Study In Brown. " The term is used because the whole
Bc-heme is brown for the decoration of the outside. Size , twenty-six feet wide
nttd thirty feet deep. Cost to build , exclusive of heating and plumbing , ? -l,000.
Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will supply a copy of Sax-
ton's book of plans , entitled "American Dwellings. " The book contains 'JM
new and up to date designs of cottages , bungalow * and residences costing from
$1,000 to $0,000.
'i'uo people who would nave come
to your store last week , if your ad
vertising had persuaded them that it
te.
7
§
zo
would pay them to do so , will com *
this week If your advertising U con-
vlnclnc enough !
History of Amundsen ,
Pole
He Was the First Sailor to His Craft , the Fram , With
Take Ship Through Northwest - stood the North Pole Ice
west Passage. Packs In 1895.
) > AMUNDSEN , discoverer
RALI the south poll1 , who is now
only forty years old , lias long
been considered one of the
most competent of the northern ex
plorers , lie Is the first nnd only manse
so fnr to accomplish the long attempt
ed feat of taking a ship from the At
lantic to the Pacific ocean by way of
the Northwest passage , which , by the
way , Columbus was looking for when
he accidentally hit upon America. lie
made , at a point within a bhort dl -
tanco of the magnetic north pole , the
only set of complete polar magnetic
observations taken before Pearj's
discovery of the north pole. These
achievements were accomplished In
190. ! and 190. .
Amundsen's expedition at the time
was made , at a cost of only $30,000 , In
tiny whaling sloop , the Gjoa , only fcev-
enty feet long and of only forty-seven
tons burden.
Amundsen was born In Sarpsburg ,
Norway , on .Inly 1C > , 1872 , and In his
childhood moved with his parents to
Chrlstlunla. Ills father was Jens
Amundsen , a skipper. His mother's
maiden name was Sahlqulst. His par
ents destined him for the medical pro
fession ; but , after studying medicine
for one year at the University of Chris-
Uanla , on the death of his mother he
went to sea at the age of nineteen ,
cruising for several years as a whaler
and sealer on Norwegian vessels. He
Is a tall , spnre man , with the appear
ance of a typical Scandinavian pallor.
He Is a bachelor.
His First Taste of Exploration.
lie had his first real taste of explo
ration when in 1897 he went as lirst
ofllccr with the Belglca on Gerlach's
Belgian south polar expedition. It was
this trip , which lasted from 1897 to
1899 , that filled him with aspirations
to make discoveries In the arctic re
gion and especially to discover the
long sought Northwest passage. First
he decided to prepare himself by
studying two years In Hamburg under
Neumayer , the expert on magnetism ,
and finally \Vllhelmshafen under
Bergen in the meteorological station.
Then he proceeded to rtlso the mod
est funds necessary for his expedition.
A large part of tboS 0,000 was Amund
sen's own money. Fridtjof Nanscn , the
Norwegian polar explorer , a cloo
friend of Amundsen , helped him raise
another part.
Amundsen was finally able to put out
from Christianla In the Gjoa on Juno
17 , 1903. He sailed around the north
eud of America , reaching the mouth of
the Mackenzie river about Sept. ! ! ,
190. ) , and then by way of Baffin bay ,
Lancaster sound , Barrow strait , Peel
sound , James Itobs strait and Itao
strait. Twice the Gjoa wintered In the
Ice. For many months Amundsen
maintained an observatory on King
William Land , within ninety miles of
the magnetic pole , taking daily ob > ei-
vatious.
A Long Sought Goal.
The Northwest passage was formoro
than three centuries the lure of adven
turous sailors of all lands. Martin
Froblsher I00 ! years ago had declared
it the only thing that still remained to
be discovered in the world. Perhaps
it was John Cabot who first set out for
It in an endeavor to find a new way
east by bailing west. As far back as
1053 Sir Hugh Willoughby and Richard -
ard Chancellor sailed from England to
search for that i > ame passage. Fro-
blsher followed In 1570. John Davis
in 1D85 , Barents of Amsterdam in
1590 and scores of others , including
Sir John Itoss. in ISIS , and Sir John
Franklin In 18T.9. .
Amundsen milled from Christianla ,
Norway , on June 1C , 1903 , in the llttlo
Gjoa , a mere eggshell of a vessel , with
but eight men all told upon her. The
Gjoa registered only forty-seven tons
nnd was seventy feet long nnd twenty
brond.
Amundsen made his way through
Lancaster sound to Bcechy Island and
sailed to Capo Adelaide , thence east
ward of King William Land by enter
ing Itoss strait. He reached Gjoa har
bor , in latitude north OS degrees and
05 minutes , on the south coast of King
William Land , on Sept. 17 , 1903. Them
the vessel was laid up safely for the
winter.
From that'tlme until Aug. 13 , 1905 ,
Amuuducn made daily observations of
magnetic conditions day nnd night for
twenty months.
On Aug. 13 , 1005 , the Gjoa started
on her westward way. She had come
some 770 miles from Ballln bay , and
only 7CO remained to Cape Bathurst ,
the American whaling station , and the
completion of the Northwest passage.
At one point In Simpson strait there
was barely room for her to POBB , and
nt another jxilut them wan , water to a
depth of only three fathoms. Dense
Ice TVOB encountered In Victoria , strait ,
but eho elbowed her way through.
News of the Discovery.
On Aug. 20 , after passing through
Dolphin nnd Union straits , the Ojon ,
somewhat cast of Capo Bnthutst , met
the first American whaler.
An accident to the propeller of the
Hip necessitated Amundoon'i winter-
lug with the Gjoa at King point , 09
degreea 10 minutes north , 188 degrees
west. But Amundsen , taking sledge ,
arrived at Eagle City , Alaska , on Dec.
12 , 1005 , bringing the first new * * C ml.
successful achievement . _
west passage to the world.
He returned to the GJon that win
ter and brought her Mifely through
the Bering strait , the first ship to
make the Northwest passage. lie had
also determined the magnetic pole by
observations covering nearly two years
In Its Immediate vicinity.
The Northwest passage trip brought
Amundsen great renown , but Boon
afterward he turned his t 'ights to
ward the north pole and nco an
nounced his plan of drifting around
the polar sea. lie received strong
backing from his countrymen , King
ilnnkon of Norway heading the list of
subscribers In support of his project.
In 1909. when Dr. Cook returned to
America with his yarn of how ho dis
covered the north pole , Amundsen de
clared ho paw no reason to doubt the
doctor's story. A little later he him
self announced his project of drifting
around the polar sea to the north pole ,
a plan which was a little jest of his
own apparently , for he switched off
toward the south pole Instead.
Fram Strongest Ship Afloat.
The Fram , the ship in which Captain
Amundsen made his expedition to the
antarctic , is the vessel In which Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen , the Norwegian ex
plorer , achieved his "farthest north"
in 1895. The word Fram means "for
ward. "
The ship was built especially for arc
tic Ice bucking at Colin Archer's ship
yard nt Larvik by Dr. Nansen after
his return from his Greenland voyage
in 1PS9 , and It Is considered the strong
est small craft ever constructed , her
power of resistance to a crush of Ice
being greater than the force which
would be needed to lift her on the Ice.
The \es&el Is Just big enough for a
crew of about twelve men , a typical
viking's party such as Amundsen and
the skippers of his race rejoice to take
with them to measure the strength of
small num'bers against the freezing
might of the arctic.
The Fram is a U shaped tub , design
ed neither to be a fast nor a smooth
sailor. She Is only 101 feet long nnd
her breadth one-third her length. The
ship is pointed at both ends to make
nosing into nnd out of the Ice equally
easy. She has no projecting corners
and on the whole resembles a Norwe
gian pllotboat. Her sides are from
twenty-eight to thirty-two Inches thick
a solid mass of pitch pine , oak nnd
greenheart , her hull being covered
with three nnd four thicknesses of
tough , heavy timber , four feet wide at
the bow and three feet at the stern.
Withstood Rough Voyage.
Captain Otto Sverdrup , an experienc
ed arctic navigator , who was with Dr.-
Nansen on his transgreenland trip of
1889 , had charge of the Fram on her
maiden voyage into the arctic , when
in 1SOH-90 Nausen reached the highest
latitude until then attained , SG de
grees 14 minutes north. It was a
rough voyage , - < ho roughest timbers
had ever weathered , but the Fram
withstood the crush of the northern
ice pack.
At one point. In latitude 8.1 degrees
14 minutes , the ice pack froze stiff
around her , and she seemed doomed to
remain in perpetual cold storage in
the frozen desert. Only by blasting
with guneotton nnd powder were they
able to free her and continue their
course southward.
On New Year's day. Just after Nan-
Ben left the ship for his dash over the
ice , the Ice froze once more around her
and she was subjected to a pressure
that would have crushed any other
ship like an eggshell. But the From
withstood it until the ice itself sudden
ly cracked , leaving n free lane of wa
ter ahead of her.
One week in June , 1800 , at the height
of the spring tides the Fram was ex
posed to violent pressure by the chang
ing tide currents , which twice a day
lifted her from six to nine feet until
her bottom could be plainly seen rest
ing on the Ice. Yet even then as she
was lifted out of her element and
beached upon the Ice not n crack or
groan was heard In her timbers. The
men nlxmrd her were not even dis
turbed in their slumbers nnd awoke
ignorant of the danger that had men
aced them In the night. Many times
the little craft had to be thawed out
of the Ice with steam , and several
times gun powder and guneotton were
used to blast her free. But the Fram
came homo without a broken timber.
It was for these qualities of the
sturdy little ice ship that Amundsen
selected her as the ship of his latest
expedition when , In 1909 , he decided
once more to enter the polar fields , and
he asked the Norwegian state for her
for his contemplated south polar voy
age.
age."Tho old Frnm Is not yet so entirely
unfit for service as has so often been
paid latterly , " he announced before he
started on his expedition. "Watch
her. "
Two to One Against T. R.
Sioux City Journal : Later returns
from the North Dakota presidential
primary show that LaFolletto receiv
ed two votes for every one cast for
Roosevelt.
Does the full significance of that
sink in ?
When Theodore Roosevelt returned
from his exploits In Africa and his
triumphal trip through Europe ho
was descilhed as "tho most popular
American. " Ills right to the title was
admitted without dissent.
When the seven governors decided
to save the republican party they In
sisted Hint the Roosevelt popularity
must he drafted to accomplish the
Job. Roosevelt nt first refused to respond
spend to the draft. Ilo insisted on
being shown ( hnl the plea of the gov
ernors represented a popular demand.
He was shown n basket full of "straw
\oti s" from many localities , Including
North Dakota. The straw votes show
ed that Roosevelt everywhere was a
tlve-to-one , or a ten-to-one , or n flf-
teen-to-ono popular favorite. There
fore the colonel hurriedly agreed to
run and expressed the hope that the
Indhldunl voters everywhere would
ho given a chance to express their
preference In popular primaries.
The first popular piesldentlal pri
mary was held in North Dakota. Out
of a total vote of about .10,000 Roosevelt
velt got about 18,000 votes nnd La
Folletto about : ! 2,000. Roosevelt had
once- lived in North Dakota , and for
various reasons his popularity was
supposed to he stronger there than
in any other state. LaFolletto was
a stranger to North Dakota , known
there only as u political revivalist
who stood for certain principles ad
vanced in the name of political re
form. And yet the Noith Dakota
popular verdict was two to one In
tnvor of LaFollette.
Why did the tremendous popular
ity of Roosevelt melt in this acid
test ? North Dakota is a radical state
politically. Does the venllct indicate
belief that the colonel as a radical
Is a fake. Does it intimate convle
tlon that the colonel gave LaFollette
as well as Taft a dirty deal instead
of a square deal ? Docs It reflect pop
ular prejudice against a third term
for even a popular man ?
There are the figures two-to-one
against Roosevelt. Let the third Jerin
promoters make what they can of
them.
VALENiyAS 1,150
Recent Census Shows Increase Since
Uncle Sam Took the Count.
Valentino , Neb. , March 20. Special
to The News : The recent census ink-
en to ascertain whether Valentine had
sufficient population to become a city
of the second class has been finished.
The results show this city to have
a population of lluO people , an in
crease over the federal census.
During the past two years this rity
has had a steady substantial growth
and there are at prqs'ent no vacant
houses in the town. Contractors anti
cipate a busy spring and summer this
year in building. Sufficient funds
have been raised to assure the' erec
tion of the auditorium which is the
result 'of the activity of the Ladies'
Improvement club. This building will
he large , modern and up-to-d'ate in
every respect.
. Slips of the Tongue.
In a case tried before u magistrate
in Gln gov the defending agent made
reference to a verbal agreement be
tween the parties. "Let's see yer ver
bal agreement , " the magistrate said.
"Hand it up here. "
At a parish council meeting , when a
petition for some Increase of wages *
was under consideration , the chairman
said peevishly : "A eamw mak" held nor
tall o' this doekyment. It's jist like
Alphy and Omegy it's got neither be
ginning nor end. " Glasgow'llerald.
The Steeplechase.
The lirst steeplecha e > s were literally
"chases to a steeple. " The earliest we
can discover was a match in 17.VJ be
tween KdniundHlake and Mr. OTal-
laghan over four and a half miles of
stiff country between the cliui-ch ol
IJuttevant and St.-Leger church spire.
London Taller.
Crelghton.
Creighton , Neb. , March 2ti. Special
to The News : Lots of snow fell this
last time over IS Inches and feed
Is getting very scarce. It can't be
bought , as it Isn't In the country , but
snow is melting away very fast and
it looks like spring today. It's going
to make the farmers hustle after It
Is here to get their spring's work
done , before they can go to planting
corn as there is a lot of plowing to
bo done yet for corn.
Logan & Limkin are putting In a
new up-to-date moving picture show ,
called the Lyric. The building is
going to be eighty feet long with
raised floor and opera seats and a
stage for vaudeville work. They also
will have ! .n automatic pianola. This
will make two moving picture shows
for Creighton.
It seems that most every one is
having auction sales here in Creigh
ton the first one was S. .1. G. Irwin's
store , the next one was Roctenberger ,
and the next one Is Chnrle * Kinlck ,
nnd one is W. H. Green , who Is going
to have a sale March USth , selling at
auction all his Implement goods.
This does bring big crowds to town
even if they don't buy.
Roads are going to bo very bad
this spring on account of the frost
being so deep it will take some time
before the frost will be all out , as
the frost v.as down five and one-half
feet and where the land is low , roads
will bo very bad for a while.
Depends on Viewpoint.
Sioux City Journal : Col. Reese
velt's Carnegie hall address was one
of the best sounding speeches the
colonel has over made , and ho has
made a good many. It was admirably
adapted for the purpose of the speak
er , namely , the stirring of political
prejudice. Selecting his own prem
ises , the colonel's eloquence ran eas
ily to some seemingly logical and pat-
riotlc conclusions. " "
"Plausible" Is the
word that describes the Carnegie hall
eloquence. Those who agreed with
the speaker's premise at the outset
could hardly avoid running along
with him to the ultimate conclusion.
Those who did not ugreo with the
premise could find nothing but bun
combe In the subsequent elaborate ar
guments. This newspaper desires to
bo Included In the latter class.
A Cnllnway Bank Merger.
Callaway , Neb. , March 2(1. ( For the
past five years Callaway has main
tained three banks. A deal has been
closed In which Callaway State bank
was consolidated with the First Na
tional bank of this city , the business
being mo\ed to the First National
building.V. . T. Keyes , a heavy stock
holder of the Callaway State bank , dis
posed of his stock to the First Na
tional and will retire from business.
F. M. McGrcw , who linn been cashier
of the Callaway State bank as well as
a stockholder , also disposed of his
stock and will retire from business.
SOUTH DAK > TA AT A GLANCE.
A new newspaper to ho known ns
the Hornet , has been established nt
White Lake.
N. P. Ileinof Am urn county , was
found Insane by the Insanity conitnls-
ulnii and lias been taken to the state
insane hospital nt Ynnkton.
Jllkc Stadler , of Klmlmll county ,
lias sold his entlie held of pure bred
cattle , said to be the finest In the
state , to R. C. Drake , of Planklnton.
Articles of incorporation hn\e been
tiled with the secretary of state foi
the Nlobrnra and Sioux City Railway
Co , with a capital of $1,000,000.
Fanners in the vicinity of Oelrlch
will use dynamite to loosen the soil
on the theory that better ciops can
bo giown if tills method is followed.
The Standard Oil company has se
lected Mclntosh , In Corson county , its
distributing point for that section of
the state. A bin building will he erect
ed nt once.
M. F. Meyers , editor of the Ameri
can Co-Operative Journal , of Chicago ,
addressed a big farmers' meeting at
Iloven on the question of co-operative
elevators and like enterprises
The Minneapolis anil St. Louis .rail
way has granted a free freight rate
on seed grain to the commissioners of
MePherson county and bonds have
been issued by the county to secure
enough to supply the farmers.
The drouth of last season in the
western part of the state Is now de
clared to be a blessing in disguise.
It is said the stimulating effect which
it had on irrigation and dry farming
methods will more than make up for
the losses occasioned.
A newspaper printed in the lan
guage of the Sioux is being published
by the Indians on the Cheyenne River1
reservation.
A bananna tree at the state college
.at Brookings is about to bear its first
crop of fruit since it was broughtfrom -
tiopicnl climes.
Over lee Knights.of Columbus at
tended the big meeting of that order
under the auspices of the Mount Mar
ty Council at Yanktnn.
The schools at Ynnkton have re
opened following a threatened epi
demic of scarlet fever which caused
the board to close them for a short
. . .
period. '
The grand lodge 'of the Degree of
Honor of South Dakota has incorpor
ated under the laws of the 'state. It
has been in tlve state for about. 11 !
years.
Harry Chambers and' Clarence Mid-
dleton , two well known young men
of Watertown , have been arrested
charged with assaulting 12. D. Wilson ,
of Nob'lesviUe. Ind.
Miss Irene Tastad and Richard Ras-
musseii , of Woou&ocketsweethearts
under parental displeasure , have dis
appeared and it is believed flint they
have eloped. All 'efforts to locate
them have failed.
A 'big good roads movement has
been launched in Perkins county. It
will- begin its efforts by securing the
construction of a good road from the
county seat -10 miles to the neatest
railroad point. '
Financial difficulties besetting the
13etts Coiihtiuction Co. , of Huron , has
caused the state association of Elks
to take over the fine new building at
Rapid City which that company was
building for the order.
The National Life Insurance Co. ,
of Montpelier , Vt. , the Bankers' Ac
cldent of DCS Molnes , the Jefferson
Fire of Philadelphia , and the Ply
mouth Casualty of Minneapolis have
withdrawn from the state.
Reports from Berlin , Germany , are
to the effect that Miss Cordelia Lee ,
a South Dakota girl , is making a big
success in musical circles there.
The same regulations regarding reg
Istration are to apply In South Dako
ta in the future for all municipal and
local elections as for the state elec
tions.
The Henderson State bank , at Wes
sington , closed for some weeks be
cause of inability to realize on over
due loans , may bo placed In the hands
of a receiver.
Residents between Philip and Faith
arc petitioning for a mail line con
necting those towns. At present mail
has to travel iiOO miles to get a dis
tance of CO miles.
Indications are that the commission
plan of government will be voted in
at Watertown Saturday by a big ma
jority. The campaign has been a vig
orous one.
Mystery surrounds the death of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Jensen , of Hurley , who
were found dead In their homo by
neighbors. It Is thought that they
may have been overcome by coal
gas.
gas.The
The success of the state builders
meeting In session at Aberdeen ex
ceeds all expectations and many pres
ent pronounce it one of the most sig
nificant gatherings over held In the
state.
state.Weather
Weather and crop prophets through
out the state are predicting the great-
eat crop year in the history of South
Dakota , The heavy snowfall of the
winter , they declare , has put the
ground In the host glmpo for good u- f
MIlltM ,
Fire which broke nut In the Olbboim
hotel nt Conde did damage to Ilio ex
tent of about $ riiiiii. mo.st of which
was en voted by tnsiiraiico.
Charles llatdwlck. wanted at Leaden
on a statutory chaw , has been ni-
lested In Kansas nnd will he brought
back nt once to face trial ,
The $500.000 worth of Htnte revenue
warrants recently Issued by the nc < -
retary of state were purchased by the
Pierre Trust and Savings bank.
Appraisers have put the piieo of
the school lands about to he sold l < \
the state no high that an enormous
sum for school purposes will be real-
l/cd.
Heveial sliaw voles on the pie.slden-
tlal line-up taken in various parts of
the state all give LaFolletto a lead
over Ruo.sevelt and a big lead over
Taft.
Taft.The
The special election on the commis
sion plan of government at Water- * * '
town held today Is said to he bring
ing out n record brenklng vote. The
plan is expected to cany.
Judge W. ( ! . Rice , of Dead wood , has
tilled that the state irrigation law
which made all water courses the
property of the stale , is Invalid , a.- ,
liclni ; unconstitutional.
The Milwaukee railway has piomN-
ed to spend nliont $ .MOHO ) { ) on itn-
piovcinents nt Aberdeen nnd vlclnit > .
Freight yards , ilnnlile t nicking and an
addition io the big round house there
are included In the progrnin.
FOSS NOT A CANDIDATE.
So Speaker Clark Submits Candidacy
In Massachusetts.
Washington , March : : < ! . The Hub-
mission of Speaker Champ Clark t
name ns a democratic candidate in the
presidential primary in Massachu
setts April . ' 10ns determined on to
day by the Clark leaders here alter ,
according to their statement , Go\
FOBS bad positively said he would not
bo a candidate.
Roosevelt's Real Friends.
Omaha L'ee : It is tinlnlr for tho-t
advocating a third term for Roosevelt /
to deny the friendship for him of
many of the men opposing his thitd
term aspirations. Some of the litM
and truest Ii lends Col. Roo.sevelL ever
'had'are not stipiiorling him In tl >
present campaign and they are actu
ated by the very best motives , still
giving credit to him for the great re
forms his iidm.inlstrntlun promoted or
brought to completion. And it is be
cause they believe in him and his
great achievements and wish to see
him and them go down in history
dear of dlspniageitipitt thai they op
pose his return to the white house tor
the tit I r'd term as president.
The clay will surely come when
Col. Roosevelt himself will appreciate
the difference between his unselfish
friends who counselled against bis
present venture and his "friends , "
wit'h personal objects to servo or
grievance's to redress , who dissuaded
him from his own high resolve not
to run again. His best Iriendsf
believe , are those , who , like Senator
Lodge , fqr Instance ; and Senator Rout
and others , were eager to have him
leave unhtokeh his ringing deelaia-
tion to th American people that "un
der no circumstances" would he fic-
ce'pt another presidential nomination
And had ii not been tor men , elit--
Kruntled ! President Taft , some of
them dislodged from public office bv
him for good and sufficient reason *
had it not been for the Impetuous cin-
sire of tiitse men to "get even" it
is reasonable' to believ-e the luster fif
the former president's fame and natm
would now be undiininislieil.
Real Estate Transfers.
Tiiinsfers ol real estate for the past
week. Compiled by Madison Count >
Abstract & Guarantee Company. Of
fice with .Mapes llazen , Norfolk.
Wilholm Albrecht and wite to Fred
Albrecht. warranty deed ; considera
tion , $7,200 ; lots I ! and ! and south-
one-half , noithwe > st quarter , -1-21-2.
Lizzie Shepaid and husband to Hrir-
ry E. Reaves , quit clulm deed ; con
sideration , $ < iOO ; east one-half , south
east quarter , 10-22-1.
John Burke and wife to John Long ,
warranty eked ; consideration , $3,800.
southwest quarter , 2G-23-2.
Christ D. Schmltt and wife to Fred
Raguse , warranty deed ; consideration
$10,000 ; southeast quarter ; 11-21-2.
Frank D. Hill and wife to C.V
Lcmont , warranty deed ; consideration
$1,000 ; lots 20 and 21 , block 1 , Nor
folk Junction.
Mary R. Rainbolt. et al , to Mary
Brueggenii'n , warranty deed ; consid
eration. $500 ; lots 1 , 2 , 7 and S. block
7 , Verges Suburban lots to Norfolk.
Peter Bovo and wife to Israel Mil
ler , warranty deed ; consideration.
$ r > , GOO ; south one-half , southwest
quarter. 29-23-1.
Lewis G. Larson and wife to C , R
Patterson , warranty cleed ; considera
tion $ ir , SOO ; southeast quarter , 5-2M
Christ J. Schaefer and wife to Jos
eph Beller , warranty deed ; considera
tion , $17,000 ; southwest quarter , " ! -
2M ) .
Joseph A. Worley and wife to Frank i
Lewis , warranty deed ; consideration
$120 ; part of southwest quarter , 22- {
24-4. A
Peter Bovo and wife to Isaac S. - * | '
Carter , warranty deed ; consideration.
$5tOO ; north one-half , southwest quar
ter , 29-23-1.
Caroline Wolf to Otto W. Wolf. I
warranty deed ; consideration , $250 ;
south 1G > feet of lots 5 and C , block
21 , North Addition to Madison.
E. W. 7-utz and wife to Minnie Mach-
muller , warranty deed ; consideration ,
$100 ; lot 4 , block 12 , Western Town
Lot Company's Addition to Norfolk
Junction.
Jacob Chrlstensen to Minnie Mach-
muller , warranty deed ; consideration.
$800 ; lot C , block 12 ; Western Town
Lot Company's addition to Norfolk
Junction .
