davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

See all the new fall street hats at Miss
Bender's, comprising all the latest styles
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Harding's creamery butter Is and q
cents at Glissman's
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

The late Crawford Peach (due this
week. is the kind for preserving. Let
Parish show them to you.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Sturgeon is the piano man
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Corn and oats for sale at Salter's
elevator
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Farm land and city property for sale
by G.. r. Seller
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Dressed catfish, lake trout and wall
eyed pike at Glissmans
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09
ON THEIR WAYTOCHINA
Twelve Recruits Go Through
Norfolk Today.
THEY ENLISTED AT SIOUX CITY

One Young Man Missed Connections but
Will Soon be Enrouts to the Far East
First Regimentai band Ia Secured by
Madison County.
A company Of l3 recruits passed
through the city this morning over the
Union Pacific on their way from Sioux
City to San Francisco where they will
be mustered into the service and sent to
either the Philippines or China.
The following are their names:
For infantry service: w. b. Corrigan,
Sioux City j. A, Conley, Emerson. Neb.
G. o. HAbaugh, Chicago; L. j. eleven,
Inwood, Ia. Wesley Carman, Sioux
City; Geo. Smith, Charter Oak. Iowa
Harry Buck, Covington, Nebr. b. +.
Taylor. Sioux City; j. @. Summer, tie,
Iowa.
Light Artillery service Edward
G. Legget and Norman f. Winnie, both
of Sioux City.
For the engineering corps: Dudley
E wilkins of Pender, Nebr.
They were recruited for the service
by Lieut.. O. B. Sweesey at Sioux City.
After being sworn in they were given
transportation vouchers, orders for
meals and so cents apiece in cash. Of
another recuit the Sioux City Journal
says:
'It was not discovered until after
Lieut.. Sweesey had left for Des Moines
that the papers of William S. Swank
had not been filled out and the young
man in his enthusiasm will pay his own
fare to Des Moines this morning and
get his enlistment papers. He passed
his examination and was in every way
qualified to enlist, but was left out
through an oversight First Lieut. c.
B. Sweesey, of the Eighth United States
cavalry, has been stationed at Des
Moines for nearly year and since the
trouble in China began he has enlisted
over fifty new recruits. He was ac-
companied by Private Tryon and both
men will return here about the first Of
next month to continue the work "
Edward @. Leggett is brother of
Mrs. w. N. Huse of this city and hopes
to meet here in Salt Lake City on his
way to the coast.
Madison and Norfolk Military Band.
Col. Killian of Columbus has appointed
Dick Forsaith of Madison as director of
the First regimental band. Besides the
Madison members Of the band there will
be number from Norfolk and other
parts of the county. MIR. Forsaith was
in the city yesterday enlisting the Nor.
folk members. Gus. Marquardt, Will
Altman, Geo. Heller, Fritz Glander,
Jack O'Donnell and Max Asmus are
among those who will join and go into
Damn with tho tbio y,,optb
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Sailed peanuts at Parish's.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Farm and city loans.
THE DURLAND TRUST 90.
THE NEWS Jop department is com
plete in every particular
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

Now is the time to put up your pears
Extra fine Bartletts Parish's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
The FIRST CLUE.
Weighted Satchei O. Jessie Cobb Found by
Barkeryilic Railroad Cuvert.

Lewiston, Me. Oct. 5.-The first real
clue in the mystery surrounding the
death of Jessie cobb, believed to have
been murdered in this city, was found.
Thursday afternoon, when her satchel
was found on the edge of Barkerville
stream, about three miles north of the
city. In the satchel with a hair comb
and night dress. was an iron truck box
cover, evidently intended as a weight
to sink the satchel.
y body found in one place, satchel
rillcd Of purse and money found in am
other ana an autopsy declaring that
The woman was dead when placed in
the water, and that she died Of stran-
gulation. seem to point to murder
Coroner Sampson is hurrying the
county attorney to take hold Of the
ease. MIR. Mccain has been busily en-
gagged in court but has said he will
attend to the case at his first moment
Of leisure.
1t is thought the murderer is a farm
er looking man about 90 years Of age
with whom she was seen on the fatal
night. The inquest will be held. Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
FESTIVAL Ar PORTLAND.
Tremendous Enthusiasm OF Sinoing Of Cam
panari ard Schumann-Heink.

Portland, Me, Oct. 5.-The climax Of
the western Maine Musical Festival
was reached, this evening, when tin
Auditorium was packed to the doors
with eager music lovers. II was Ger
man opera night and the star IF the
evening was Madame Schumann-
Heink, the world famous coutrdIto.
The enthusiasm was unbounded ana
the splendid work of the chorus came
in FOR more than its usual share II tn
applause. Madame Heink was recall
ed twice after each Of her three mum
bers.
Miss Sybil Sammis sang tho grand
ARA from the "Huguenots" ana lip re-
Spouse to a recall sang "Anuie Laurie"
to piano accompaniment nv Director
Chapman. The program closed with
rendition Of the cantata Fair Ellen"
with baritone solo by Mr. l.. b. cain
and soprano solo by Miss Sammis.
The feature of the festival 50 far was
the reception given. this afternoon, ID
Campanari. which exceeded in spon-
taneous enthusiasm anything ever wit
messed in this city since the festivals
We're inaugurated. The audience fair
~ went wild over the great baritone.
the people standing on their feet and
cheering and waving whatever gar
ment came to hand. Women even tore
the ruchings from their necks and way
ed them frantically in the air 1t was
not until Campanari responded five
times to the demands Of his listeners
that quiet was restored.
At a meeting Of the chorus, directors
and president Of the local association.
this evening. it was voted TO hold the
Festival next year in May or June in
stead Of October.
The Festival will close. tomorrow,
with concert in the afternoon and the
oratorio of Elijah" in the evening,
when Ffrangcon Davies will sing the
principal role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
FEEDS BRAIN WORKERS.
A Food fade Especially for Them

A literary woman. Mrs. J. G. Rob-
erts. 100 Holmes st, Dallas, Tex. has
discovered that a properly selected
brain food Il Of great benefit to any
brain worker. She says: My duties
as journalist require mo to write all
day particularly in the winter, but
heretofore. after luncheon. no matter
how light | made it, | found myself in
capacitated for work for an hour or
two for my brain would not respond
to the demand.
II saw an advertisement Of Grape
Nuts for brain workers and deter
mined 10 give it a trial. ! am charmed
with the result. and am now in perfect
health. use GrapeNuts for
luncheon, and never suffer any incon-
venience whatever. returning TO my
work at once. feeling as bright as
when l left it. / know from expert
enca that this preparation is invaluable
for brain workers who are apt To- find
that that period Of time given up To
digestion is one of almost total eclipse
Of mental power.
In this dav and age Of concentrated
effort. il Is wise for brain workers To
use a food especially adapted fer re-
building the brain and nerve cen5ers.
Grape-Nuts food was invented by an
expert especially for that purpose.
knowledge Of the food elements con-
tanned in the grains and how 10 pre-
mar. these clements so as TO be quickly
absorbed by the body. and used direct
ly to replenish the lost phosphate q
potash (which is exhausted by mental
work. have brought about the result
The proof can be had by any rain
worker who will take the trouble T.
,,. ,r,,- N,,ts for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

The largest plurality on the popular
vote for i presidential candidate was III
is72. when President Grant, running for
reelection, had ~. 90. For his first term
he had 395, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
there's Nothing 10 Be Afraid OF

in purchasing meats Of all kinds here
Whether your choice is beef, mutton,
lamb or veal. freshness, tenderness. juici-
ness and wholesomeness are assured
quantities every day in the week and ev-
cry week in the year. Carefulness in Sc
lection ana proper handling and cutting
up are the main elements in our bust
ness-and we don't neglect them. In our
confectionery department we are making
chocolate and cream goods. Fresh every
day.
Hill e. Locke,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
SEVERAL HUMAN SKELETONS
Unearthed by Workmen al Lower End ct
Chariestown Navy Yard.

Boston. oct. 5.-Workmen employed in
digging a trench between TWO OF the tim
Der sheds al the lower end Of the Charles
town navy ward. today. unearthed several
human skeletons. The remains Were
found beneath large tree only q short
distance from the old timber dock.
The officers of the navy yard are Won
dering where the skeletons came from.
Some Of the old residents at Charlestown
say that when the government first es-
tabished the navy yard there was hos
pital on the site OF the officers houses
next the Chelsea bridge. ana there was
a cemetery only a short distance off ana
near the shore. Another theory is that
the skeletons were those OF British SOL
diers who were killed at the battle Of
Bunker Hill.
The remains will probably be Inferred
in the naval cemetery at Chelsea.
Charles T. Thomas. AZ years old. COM
mitted suicide at Brockton. Mass. in the
basement Of St. Pauls Episcopal church.
Of which he was janitor, by cutting his
throat with a jackknife. He had been
suffering with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

II Vas announced At Salem. Mass.
Friday. that Ira Vaughan n Salem.
had been appointed quartermaster q:
th4. 2d Corps IF Cadets tO fiji thu va
cancy caused by the resignation ~
Lieut.. a. Preston Chase. Mr. Vaughan
III BY cent ~ treasurer ~ The Vaughan
Hife < Leather 60. the largest concern
" its kind i'll the world. Lieut.. Chase
has been appointed quartermaster Of
the 9Th Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

Hazelton. Pa. oct. Eight Italians
employed on the night shaft Of the CAL
Vim Pardee K 90. colliery at Latimer
We're attacked on the public road lead
ing from that place in Hollywood early
this morning, by p women who had
marched from Milnersville The wom-
en- were mostly Hungarians and 1tal-
ians They left Milnersville at o'clock
and waited to attack the men working
in the Latimer mine as they passed
along the road which leads to their
homes at Hollywood.
A few Of the women were armed with
clubs. but most Of them carried stones
in their aprons. The first non striking
mine workers to leave the colliery Were
the eight Italians. They saw the wom-
en- on the road ahead Of them and
crossed the field TO avoid them.
The women. however. We're on the
alert and they also crossed the field,
and overtaking the men hurled showers
Of stones at them. The wOrkmen did
not attempt to defend themselves but
ran away and We're soon out of reach
Of the excited women.
One man received a severe cut on
the head. while several Of the others
We're struck by pieces OF rock but were
not injured The women returned to
their homes, satisfied with their dem
OnstratiOn
Some of the foreigners are beginning
to show an ugly disposition. They are
seen in great numbers on the highways
and as some Of them carry clubs. a
collision between them and the Coal
and Iron police may occur at almost
any time.
Shamokin. Pa. Oct 5.-An explosion
a I the Beury powder mills. near here.
last night. killed two men and fatally
injured another.
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 5-There are
indications that the individual coal op-
aged to the 10 per cent. increase in
miners wages made by the big coal
companies.
Representatives. Of the former who
have beer in New York since Monday
to secure Concessions from the coal car
rying railroads. returned to Scranton.
today. and it is expected that the en-
tire region will be posted. tomorrow.
with notices from the individual Op-
orators granting the increase.
This il is believed, viii b. followed
By the speedy return Of the men to
work on orders from the unon leaders.
The largest plurality on tine popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
STRIKERS HOPEFUL.
Miners Believe That Settle
ment Will Soon Come.
Individual Operators Joining in 10
Per Cent. Increase Offer.
Miners Near La.imer Stoned by a Crowd
Of Maddened Women.

HaZclton, Pa, Oct. 5.-The belief pre-
valent here. tonight that the anthracite
coal strike is approaching an end was
considerably strengthened today, by
the action of the individual operators
in following the lead Of the big coal
carrying and coal mining railroads by
offering a net increase Of 10 per cent
in the wages of the employees The
first break among the individual opera
tors in this district was made. today.
when A. Pardee q Co, operating the
Cranberry and Crystal Ridge collieries.
offered its employees 10 per cent net
increase in wages and a reduction in
the price OF powder is TO be taken into
account in the advancing of wages.
That four more Of the individual mine
owners will make the same offer is
hardly doubted.
Il was learned. today. that before the
advance was made public the Pardee
Co. several of the general superinten-
dents Of other individual coal com
panies We're invited to the Pardee Co s
office in this city for the purpose Of
giving their views on the proposed Of
fer.
These representatives did not say
what their companies would do but it
was learned that the concensus Of opin-
ion was that if mine owners wish To
keep the collieries in operation they
would have to increase the wages ~
their men. None Of the superintendent
Mt the meeting would say anything in
regard to the report that the coal car
rying roads had made concessions to
the individual operators in the matter
Of the freight rates.
The representative Of the Associated
Press was told tonight. by prominent
mining official who would positively
know if the railroads had conceded
anything, that SO far as he knew the
railroads had not reduced the rates to
any individual company in this region.
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, is much interested in the ad-
vance made by the individual compa-
MES. but would say nothing for publ
cation. There is a strong belief here
that Mr. Mitchell is waiting for all the
coal companies in the anthracite re-
gon to offer the 10 per cent. increase
before he Will call a joint meeting To
consider the proposition.
Mr.. Mitchell would say nothing on
this particular subject. He has all
along advocated unity If action. ana ID
is that that strengthens the opinion
that he will call the convention after
all the companies have made an offer.
He continues to say that the strik@
cannot be settled without conven-
ton. and he is waiting on the opera
tors.
In the meantime. the men now on
strike. said to number 10000, are not
Wavering under the proffered increase
in wages. In the Lackawanna ana
Wyoming districts. not mine is work
ing The conditions remain about the
same in the Lehigh Valley region.
while in the Schuylkill district more
men have laid down their tools and
quit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
HEALTH RESTORED.

a.. PHILADELPHIA,
A WORK.
TROUBLED WITH FREQUENT HE ADACIIEs PAINS
WAS UNABLE SLEEP r.
COMPLETELY UNABLE ATTEND PROPERLY
4 OAAENDED
COMPOUND ME. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
RAIN AND COOLER.

Washington, Oct. Forecast for
Saturday ana Sunday: For New Eng
land. rain, Saturday. with cooler in the
interior; Sunday. partly cloudy; fresh
northeasterly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

Shamokin. Pa, oct. 5.-An explosion
a the Beury powder mills. near here.
last night. killed two men and fatally
injured another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
RECORDS SMASHED AT BROcKT0N. n
Bicyciis. Harry likes Goes 80 Miles, 10%5
Yards in One Hour.

Brockton, Mass. Oct. 5.-Every record
from TWO miles to the hour was broken.
tonight ~ Harry Fixes at the Shoe City
oval in a race with Arthur Ross. He
covered the distance OF 90 miles, 1915
Yards. beating the record Of Chase. made
two weeks ago at the Paris Exposition.
of 3S miles, 4Gi yards. The new record Is
phenomenal from the fact that Elkes
rode with the ordinary pace. without wind
shields. while Chase mad all these protec-
iioEs. Elkes was further impeded toward
the end Ol the hour by heavy fog which
50 dampened the track as 10 make riding
dangerous. The race was to have been q
thr.e-coruered one between Stinson,
Elkcs and Moran. but because of the
small attendance Stinson and Moran re-
fused to ride ana Fixes started out with
Ross as a competitor. Ross was never In
ID Tor Il moment and at the end OF the
hour, although he rode pluckily through
out. he WAS Az miles behind In his ride
Df today. EikcS beat by mile 51 yards
All previous records. coming within rs
yards Of making ~ miles in one hour
Fixes tandem was manned by w. =.
Saunders and ". +. Tinseler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
GOV. ROOSEVELT
Enters the Mississippi Nebraska
Seems Lost to Bryan.

Omaha. Neb.. oct Coy. Roosevelt
finished his campaign in the Far West.
CONTINUED on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

\ serious conflict took place at Client
Belgium Friday. between number OF
Socialists ana soldiers during an open air
performance by a regimental band. The
latter was Playing a R0yalist air and the
Socialists began singing revolutionary
songs and stoned some soldiers who were
III company with the bandsmen. The SOL
dierS thercuuon drew their swords and In
THE hEnt which followed several persons
were wounded, especially the bandmaster
ana an officer. Many arrests were made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
| PERSONAL AND LOCAL. }


John r. Krausse went to Portland
this morning.
Frank Davis went 10 Portland on bust,
ness this morning.
John Patterson went TO Aberdeen,
Wn,, this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kuykendal went
- Eugene last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. G. Westacott re-
turned from California yesterday after.
noon,
Mrs. 2. b. Kinsey aud daughter, Mar
gsret, started for Santa Barbara, CAL,
this morning.
j. X. n. Selwood who has been in the
city visiting his brother Joseph Selwood,
returned TO his home in Portland this
morning.
Miss Linnie Smith, who has been in
this city visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Shaier, left this morning for
her home ia Corvallis
DIR. w. J.. White, OF Pullman, Wn.,
who has been visiting his father Ashley
White, for few days, left on this morn
ing's overland for Honolulu, via San
Francisco.
Jack O'Neil, travelling passenger agent
for the o. X q n. Co., is againOn duty,
after several months vacation during
which he crossed the Pacific, going to
Manila as purser on the government
transport Elder. lie will be welcomed
by many friends.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup conque's
Group az once, cures the child, and
Thus saves many life. Mothers need
nnt fear that dreadful disease, II they
have this reliabl, remedy at hand. IL
- sold by all druggists for 25 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
Ilhhee Club Team Defeats The Dalles

Ilhhee Club Team Defeats The Dalles
Commercial Club.
The second game Of the bowling tour
nament was won at the Illihee club alley
last evening, by the Illihee clubs bow
ling team, by score OF 95i, TO 779 for
the visiting Commercial club team OF
The Dalles.
The teams were name up as follows
Commercial Club, w. l.. Bradshaw, b.
Baldwin, p. j. Stademan, f. l.. Hough-
ton, Grant Mays and F. q, Schmidt.
Illihee Club, T. o, Barker, j. Frank
Hughes, q. B. Hoyt, DR.. w. ID. McNary,
d. c. Mimic and w. j. Darcy. The
highest individual score, So, was made
by 7. o. Barker.
The other two teams which will take
part in the tournament are those OF the
Astoria club and the Y. NJ. G, A., of
Portland Each team will play each OF
the others, and the winner will be en-
titled to the Feldenheimer cup.
Tomorrow evening the Portland Y.
NJ. c. A, team will play the lllihee clubs
team in this city. The lllihees go TO
The Dalles next Thursday evening for a
return game with the Commercial club.
On the following night they will play
thee Portland Y. NJ, G. A. team, going
10 Astoria on Saturday for the final
game. The final game of the tourna-
ment will be played between the As.
toria and Commercial club teams at The
Dalles on the evening Of the 27th inst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
How's I his1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
#, j. CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, q,
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j Cheney for the last 10 years, and
slieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, q,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills are the best,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
The Ordinary Sleeper--A
New Featurein Western
Travel.

The Pullman Company now operates
two grades Of sleeping cars via the Rio
GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY. The ordi-
nary sleepers are entirely new, and the
berths, both upper and lower, are
fitted up complete with mattresses,
blankets, sheets, pillows, curtains, etc.,
with stoves arranged for making tea,
coffee, etc, requiring nothing to be
furnished by passengers. Uniformed
pullman porters are in charge of the
cars, who are required to keep them in
good order and attend TO the wants and
comforts Of passengers. The cars are
very handsome and commodious, and
while not so elegant, are Just as COM
fortgble as standard or palace sleepers.
Both first and second-class passengers
are permitted TO occupy these cars on
payment of the Pullman berth rates,
which are less than half of the rates
charged in the regular, palace sleeping
cars.
The ordinary sleepers are carried
daily on trains via Rio GRANDE WEST
ERN RAILWAY between Denver and San
Francisco and Portland. On five days
in each week the sleepers are run
through between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, or Portland and Denver.
Omaha, Chicago and Boston.
For additional details write for copy
Of folder to J. ID. Mansfield, 253 Wash
ington st. Portland: or Geo. w. Heintz,
Acting General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake Citv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
Proposals for Wood

Sealed bids will he received Tor 2OOO
cords OF wood as follows:
1000 cords good split second growth
fr.
1000 cords good split large body m
cut from live trees.
To be delivered before July, 1900.
Bids received until January 20, 1900.
Right reserved 10 reject any or all
bids. Successful bidder 20 deposit 8
per cent OF amount Of bid for faithful
performance Of contract. Cash paid
1n delivery Of 10 cord lots. Wood
banked on good roads or dell yered la
Salem will be considered.
No bids for less than % cords ac'
copied.
ID. :. BENTLEY x co.
1920 n $40 Front Street. Salem, Or.