davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-26
WOULD SSs .lsss THE
Ckl6t>

Ii members of the "Hay Fever
Association would useDr. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
the club would GO to pieces, for
it always cules this maIady, and
Asth ma, the kind that baffled the
doctors it wholly drives from the
system. Thousands of once hope
less sufferers from Consumption
Pneumonia, Bronchitis owe their
lives and health to ii. 1t conqucrs
Grip, saves little ones from Group
and Whooping Cough and ispusit
lively guaranteed tor ol hcoat
and Lang trouble. 50y,Ii.OO
Trial bottles frca II Crawford
Bros, J.F. Machey q 20.
az~---,--.----
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-26

1t is u sorry ruling that de-
prives Jurors OF the privilege of
reading newspapers and allows
lawyers to make all manner of
grand-stand plays in order to
work upon their sy mpathies or
prsjudices. Durham Herald.
But 1T shows that there is sense
in the law. A juror will believe
newspaper, but NAV have his
doubts about u Iawyer.-Greens-
boro Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-26
Conductor Rand Falls OF Train
and Loses an Arm.
Special TO The State.

Special TO The State.
Cheraw, March 2I. William
Rand, conductor on a Seaboard
Air Line freight train, while at
tempting to get on a flat car
which was in motion fell and his
left arm was crushed to his
shoulder. 1t had to he amputa-
ted ut the shoulder. Mr.. Rand is
doing as we'll rs could be expected.
He is from Raleigh.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-26
Voted 1t Down.

There was a pretty botly con-
tested dispensary election in
Greeowood last Thursday, the
dispensary losing by a majority
II 5. There were 1853 votes for
the dispensary and 15s votes
against it. . 1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-26
Bolton Factory viii Double in
Size.
Special to The State.

Spscial to The State.
Anderson, March 80. The Bel
ton cotton mills at Bolton, this
county, of which Capt. A. Z.
smythe is president, is to be doub-
led in size and capacity and the
capital stock is to be increased
from 5000, 900 to S1,OOO,OOO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-26

az Slbjcriha to rHs iIEDuE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Tourist Car Service to Denver.

On April 10 the Union Pacific placed
in service between Council Bluffs,
Omaha and Denver through ordinary
(tourist) car, "the Colorado special. !"
Both first and second-class tickets will
be honored on these cars, and passen-
gers wishing to economize in their
travelling expenses may avail themselves
of the excellent service. The rate for a
double berth between above points is
$l50. The cars are just as neat and
clean as palace sleeping, cars, are well
ventilated, have separate lavatories for
ladies and gentlemen, and all the cars
being carpeted and upholstered.
This train leaves Omaha 80 p. m.
today, arrives Denver 900 p. m. tomor-
row.
For further information, reservations,
etc., call on or address.
J. B, ELSEFFER.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Electric Lighted Trains.

The Union Pacific was the first to
introduce dining cars, vestibuled ...cars,
steam heat, pintsch light, buffet smok-
ing and library cars, tourist cars, on
ans-continental trains west of the
Missouri river.
1t again leads by introducing an
electric lighted train throughout, "The
Overland Limited" with compartment
observation cars, having electric lamps,
electric fans, electric curling iron heat
ers, telephone service, etc. dining room
with electric candelabra, bath rooms,
barber shops, circulating libraries, etc.
The cars comprising this train consti-
tute the highest and best developement
of car construction and of comfortable
and luxurious travel.
This train reaches Salt Lake City II
hours and San Francisco 16 hours ahead
of all competitors.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to j. B. ELsEFFER,
AGENT
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Yellowstone National Park.


One of the most delightful spots on
the American continent. and more easily
reached via Union Pacific than via any
other line, is the Yellowstone National
park. The stage ride from Monida by
the palatial Concord coaches of the
Monida e. Yellowstone Stage company
is through scenery hardly inferior to
the park itself.
Side trip from Ogden, Utah, or Poca-
tello, Idaho, via Monida and Monida e.
Yellowstone Stage Co., in both direc-
tions, will be furnished holders of all
tickets Zone way first and second class,
regular tourist or special round-trip
excursion tickets), sold at Denver, Chey-
enne and points east, passing through
Ogden or Pocatello to points in the
states of California, Nevada, Oregon,
Washington and that part of British
Columbia lying north of the state of
Washington, upon application to o. s.
L. agents at either Ogden or Pocatello,
at the very low rate of $49.50.
This rate will include rail and stage
fare covering seven and one half days
| trip, including all meals and lodging
beyond Monida.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
]. B. ELsEFFER,
| A cont
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
WARNERVIlLE.

DR.. H. o. Munson of Randolph. Iowa,
is visiting his parents.
Messrs. Daniels and Pettitt are ship.
ping baled hay to Kansas.
Richard Sleeper went to Norfolk
Tuesday to take the examination fol
admission to the Eighth grade.
Charles Knull shipped carload OF
cattle and hogs to South Omaha Tues.
day.
J. f. Webster closed the elevator
Monday and returned to his home in
Platte Center.
Charles Knull is building house Oh
his farm six miles southwest of town.
The republican voters of this precinct
will hold a caucus on Saturday evening
May 3,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
N[N RAILROAD RULES.
Changes on F. E. & M. v. Go
Into Effect Sunday.
NEW TIME CARD ISSUED ALSO.

First. Second and Third Glass Trains
Hereafter-Enginemen, Not En-
gineers-Freight Trains That May
Garry Passengers.
Beginning with next Sunday, May 4,
quite a radical change of general rules
goes into effect ON the f. e. g. M. V.
and its branches and the trainmen have
for some time past, been informing them.
selves so as to be able to comply with
its requirements, some of which have
cost them great deal of time and effort.
With the new change of rules new
time card will go into effect on this di-
vision, not however with q radical
change of the time of arrival and de-
parture of trains, but to indicate
changes made necessary by the adoption
of the new book of general rules.
A change in language and terms used
is made by the new rules. Several that
may be of public interest are Here
after trains will not be designated as
passenger and freight, but are arranged
III classes. First class trains are the
passenger trains through freights snd
stock trains are placed in the Second
class, and in the Third class are the way
freights. First class trains No. and 6
have been transposed as to name. Pas
senger train No. will hereafter be
known as the Omaha passenger and No.
6 will be the Chicago Limited. No.
arrives at the junction from Verdigre
at 6: 10 where it stops 20 minutes for
breakfast and leaves for Omaha at 80.
Another change of some importance
to the public Is the rule governing the
carrying of passengers on freight trains
Between Fremont and Norfolk juno
tion passengers provided with transpor-
tation will be carried as follows: Nos
13 and IA between Nickerson and Scrib-
ner; No. "a between Stanton and Nick
erson; No. 2S between Norfolk juno
ton and Fremont; No. 33 between
Nickerson and Norfolk Junction.
Between Norfolk Junction and Long
Pine passengers with transportation will
be carried by trains No. 23, "a and 2S,
and No. 81 will carry such passengers
between stations not specified to the
contrary.
Between Norfolk Junction and Verdi
gre Nos. II and IS will carry passengers
provided with transportation.
On the Scribner branch passengers
provided with transportation will be
carried by Nos. 13 and IA between
} Schribner and Oakdale Nos. Is and 16
between Scribner and Cornlea.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02

of the state, especially IL they can be
made to mature earlier.
The selection Of large heavy kernels
for seed resulted, on the whole, in in
creasinR substantially the yield over
seed wheat not 80 selected.
Wheats of the same variety, but
grown in different portions of the
country, when grown side by side
showed much difference in their habits
Of growth, which were greatly to the
disadvantage Of the seed grown east
of the Missouri river.
The tendency shown by these alien
wheats to adapt themselves to local
conditions when grown here for q mum.
ber of:years, encourages the hope that
Nebraska grown seed may become
adapted to all arabic portions of the
state.
The yields of these wheats were nearly
proportional to their tendency to early
maturity.
Kansas. grown seed ma tured earliest
and yielded best, but entirely winter
killed when Nebraska and homegrown
seed Of the same variety passed the
winter successfully.
L. l.. LYON.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
The Adaptation and Improvement of
Winter Wheat.

Bulletin No. ~ of the Nebraska EX-
pertinent station contains the results of
five years experiments with winter
wheat. The aims of the expriments
have been to secure the varieties of
wheat that are hardy and prolific, and
that have the ability toadapt themselves
to new environments, thus admitting of
a gradual extension of the winter wheat
growing area in the state also to i'm.
prove the quality and yield of grain by
the selection of seed,
OF llS varieties of winter wheat
tested during the last five years, Turkish
Red and Big Frame hardness
and yield eonsidered-been the best.
In 194 tests of these two varieties
during l000-l90l in counties north of
the Platte river or west of the Tooth
meridian, Turkish Red yielded better,
but Big Frame proved to Ibe somewhat
harder
OF the 1874 tests in the region above
described, there were nineteen cases of
complete loss by winterkilling.
Some Russian varieties of wheat
tested indicate great hardness, and
promise we'll for the northern portion
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Notice..

Henry Kroblen and Anna Kroblen,
non-residents defendants will take notice
that on the first day of May, 1902, The
Durland Trust company, plaintiff here
in, filed its petition in the district court
of Madison county, Nebraska, against
Henry Kroblen and Anna Kroblen, i'm
pleased with John Kroblen, Carl Krob-
len, George Kroblin and Laura Kroblen,
his wife, William Kroblen and Mary
Kroblin, his wife, and Mary Kimball
and A. E. Kimball, the object and
prayer of which are to forclose cer-
tain mortgage executed by Mary Krob-
len, now deceased, and Henry Kroblen,
defendant herein, to the plaintiff upon
the northeast quarter of section eleven
QD, township twenty-five (22), north
of range one (1D west of the 9th p. m.
in Madison county, Nebraska, to secure
the payment four promissory notes
dated March 81 1899, for the sum Of
$40 each and due and payable as fol-
lows:
One April 1, 1901, one April 1, 1909,
one April l, 1908, and one April 1, 1904 (;
| that there is now due upon said note
| and mortgage the sum of $4,000 and
interest at seven per cent per annum
from April /, 1899, for which sum with
interest from this date, plaintiff prays
for decree that defendant be required
to pay the same, or that said premises
may be sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 9th day of June,
1902
Dated May /, 1902.
| THE DURLAND TRUST COMPANY,
By Mapes & Hazen, its attorneys.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Cautionl

This is not gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to pur-
chase for Toe the only remedy universally
known and a remedy that has had the
largest sale of any medicine i'll the world
since 1868 for the cure and treatment
of consumption and throat and lung
trouble without losing its great pop.
ularity all these years, you will be thank
full we called your attention to Boschee' s
German Syrup. There are so many
ordinary cough remedies made by drug
gists and others that are cheap and good
for light colds perhaps, but for severe
coughs, bronchitis, croup-and es.
pecially for consumption, where there
is difficult expectoration and coughing
during the nights and mornings, there
is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by
all druggists in the civilized world.
G.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., Nj.
Asa. X. Leonard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Does it Paw to Buy Cheap

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
to warmer and more regular climate?
Yes if possible if not possible for you,
then in either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
THURSDAY TIDlNGS.

Miss Opal Madsen left this morning
for ST. Louis, Missouri,
Mrs. II. E, owen has returned from
a few days visit in Omaha.
Rev. Mr. Hoffman, chaplain of the
state industrial school at Kearney, is q
Norfolk visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rimoysky are
celebrating the arrival of baby boy to
their home in this city.
The Ladies guild Of Trinity church
will meet with Mrs. d. j. Koenigstein
tomorrow afternoon at 80.
May came in with every evidence
that:spring of the acceptable sort came
with it. The wind was from the south,
warm, halmy and laden with the per.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Agent.
Sherman Gravel.

Concerning which so much has been
said, is disintegrated mica granite. 1t
has been chemically prepared by the
great fires of nature in prehistoric days,
so as to gradually, weld together with
all the tiexability of asphalt and the
durability of granite. This gravel is
quarried at Sherman, Wyo, on the
Union Pacific, and used on the road fo1
abllast. Travellers over the Union
Pacific therefore, escape the dust and
dirt which makes a trip over the lines
of its less fortunate rivals so annoying
No dust, no dirt, no jarring, smootl
and easy riding,
For full information call on or addres,
j. b. Elseifer, agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
MOTHER AND BABY DEAD.

Terrible Tragedy Enacted at Winside
by an Insane Woman.
From Tuesdays Daily:
Yesterdays Omaha Bee contained the
following account of terrible tragedy
enacted at Winside some time between
last Thursday and Monday:
Mrs. Katie Dimmell, the divorced
wife of John Dimmell, and her young
baby, born since the divorce was granted
were found dead in her little cottage in
the east part of the town today. She
had last been seen alive on Thursday
evening.
The woman was found hanging to the
bed post, having died by strangulation
The baby was lying on the bed. Cor
oner Williams summoned jury, who
found from letter left by the woman
that she had first killed the child ant
then committed suicide. She has beer
subject to insane spells for severa
years.
Now is the time to bring in repairs Il
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Nebraska Experiment Station.
The Latest in Shirt Waists.

The Latest in Shirt Waists.
Gibson patterns, in silk moire-black
or white-prices, 1915 and $3.50.
Handsome peau de sole, taffeta and
wash silk waists-black and colors.
A very large line of the handsomest
white wash waists that are made-open
in front or baok-long or elbow sleeves
prices, from 81 90 up to 1850.
A mercerized granite cloth shirt
waist in colors, trimmed with black
silk buttons, stitched in black, gibson
style, cheap at 3,O0-we will sell them
for 81 81.
A fine quality of fancy etamine waists,
in the new shades of green, pink. white,
ETC., embroidered front. regular price
$3 90, we sell them for $2.25.
Mrs. J. BENSON.
South Sixteenth street,
Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
OF All Hot Weather Enemies

of humanity cholera is the worst. Treat.
ment to be effective must be prompt.
When vomiting, purging and sweat an.
nouuce that the disease is present, com.
bat it with Perry Davis Painkiller. All
bowel troubles, like diarrhoea, cholera
morbus and dysentery are overcome by
Painkiller
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02
Men Win he Bows

In the excitement of lively exercise
like boat.racing or ball-playing, they
strain their muscles and go home limp
ing and sore. Then they are glad they
have Perry Davis Painkiller on hand to
sooth the quivering nerves to penetrate
the muscles with warmth and healing
power. IL has relieved the pain of two
generations of Americans, Large bot
ties 20 and 80 cents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02

ease, but allays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
Prize almanac. Asa X. Leonard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02

LosT-A martin muff April 3, between
Malvin and f. @. Brooks. Finder
pleasenotify Hattie Freeman, Randolph.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-02

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-15
WOMAN AS DEVIL.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-President Hyde
of Bowdoin College preached at the
University of Chicago on the theme
" Goodness. " He took for example
two women. One Of them is devoted
to her home and family and finds
pleasure i'll the duties of domestic life.
She is "A loving wife and mother. If
this woman finds recreation and in
tellectual enjoyment by becoming a
member of some woman's club that,
he maintains, is right. She is good
ness" Take the woman who finds no
enjoyment at home, and who frets at
light household tasks. Let this woman
who cannot find enjoyment with her
family join woman's club and she
will go into it with the force of a
steam engine, and the power of a dy-
namo. "This, " he said, els not good
ness, for this woman is playing the
part of "a devil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-15
THE GRANITE WORKERS.

Another representative granite con-
cern of the city is that of Dill
Ion e. Haley This firm comprises
John b. Dillon and James S. Haley
the present alderman from ward four
Both men are practical granite cutters
and not afraid of work, for they swing
the hammer and WELD the bull set or
chisel on the bank, each day, as vigor-
ously as any of their workmen.
This firm began business in the gran
ite center on Barre street in the fall of
1892 and occupied "rOund" shed
which at that time was considered the
best style of shed in use. They loaded
and unloaded with boom derrick oper-
ated by hand. All this has passed
away, for after their plant was des-
troyed by fire in February of 1901,
Dillon q Haley, not discouraged by
their loss, proceeded at once to erect
an up-to-date shed which, though not
the largest, is equipped with all the
improved tools and devices for the
manufacture of monumental work
This shed has the capacity for work
ing three gangs, or forty-two cutters,
but at present two gangs are employ
ed which with blacksmiths, polishers
and Jumpers comprises force of
thlrty-hVe men. The shed is equipped
with Lane ten ton travelling crane
and polishing machine, and power
is furnished by thirty horse power
electric motor.
This firm has just completed a hand
some sarcophagus for j. Russell, a
former United States Senator from
Iowa. 1t consists of .carved base,
die and cap. The bottom base is 6 ft.
6 in, by it. 6 in, and the whole is six
feet in height. Another monument of
about the same dimensions, artist
cally carved, is being cut for party in
Philadelphia also, fine hammered
and moulded monument of four pieces
the total height of which is eight feet
and the bottom base 10x6 feet with
two foot rise. These are but "a few
samples Of the work being put out by
this firm whose business is steadily
increasing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-15
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Everett Morse of Calais was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Tracy on the charge OF
forgery, as he was about to leave for Bos-
ton on Monday night. 1t is alleged that
Morse forged the name of II. A. Morse,
his uncle, upon bank note for 5000,
about a year ago and drew the money up
on it from the Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company of this city Besides
the names mentioned there also appears
the name of Allan Morse, father OF the
accused man, upon the note.
Morse is well known in this city as the
driver of the Calais stage and went under
the appellaton of Everyday" Morse
among his intimates.
1t was thought when he was arrested he
was intending to leave the State for good
but Morse denies that such was his in
tent and there are said to be several cir
cumstances which would seem to corrobo-
rate his statement.
He has retained w. A. Lord as counsel
and it is expected he will be brought into
court late this afternoon to plead and have
bail fixed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-15
THE APPLE CROP

The revenue from the apple crop in
Vermont, season of 1902, will be less
than third received by the growers
last year.
There are lots of apples but the quail
ity is very poor. Buyers are offering
from $1.75 to 81. % for choice number
one apples when year go the same
quality apple brought from 800 to
$500. Last season apples We're partic-
ularly fine this year they are sorting
scarcely one barrel in five first class
specimens. The unfavorable outlook
of two months ago has been verified
and the scab and blight consequent
upon the rainy season has caused the
present condition of the fruit crop
The apples on the large orchards on
Shelburne Farms have been sold to a
buyer for New York house and pick
ing has already begun. These or
chards that once upon time turned
off from 10, 600 to %, 600 barrels in a
single season now scarcely will har-
vest >, 600 barrels. No special care has
been taken of the trees which have
been heavily depleted in the past ten
years
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-15
SLATE INDUSTRY

Poultney, oct. 14.-Three new slate
quarries will be opened between here
and Granville within the next two
weeks. The firm Pritchard Brothers
will begin immediate preparations for
opening IA quarry ON the Briar Hill
property. They have secured a lease
of this property for long term of
years and they will install there the
most modern slate quarrying machin-
cry, About fifty men will be employ
ed at the outset.
William Starr and NJ. A. Carter of
this place have formed "A partnership
and will open IA quarry on the Good
speed farm in the town of Wells This
quarcy was formerly operated with
good results but has now lain idle for
many years. W. H. Hughes has pur-
chased the Jesse Gray farm in this
town for 81, 600. The farm is rich in
slate deposits and preparations will
be made at once to get out the slate.