davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23


returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases, diseases of children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
OF a durable nature. Early consump-
tion' bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
ton, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases, Brights disease. diseases Of
the liver and bladder, dizziness, ner-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
rem and all wasting diseases in adults,
deformaties, club feet, curvature of
the spine, diseases of the brain, par
of the limbs, structure, open sores.
pain in the bones, granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples; blotches, eruptions. liver
spots, falling of the hair, bad COM
plexion, eczema, throat ulcers, bone
pains, bladder troubles, weak back,
The effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women, irregular mems
truation, falling of the womb, bearing
down pains, female displacements, lack
of sexual tone. Leucorrhea, sterility
or baroness, consult DR.. Caldwell and
she will show them the cause OF their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancers, GOiter, Fistula, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous injection method, abso-
lutely without pain and without the
loss of drop of blood, Is one OF her
| own discoveries and is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
DR.. Caldwell has practiced her profess
sion in some of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has no
superior in the treating and diagnosing
of diseases, deformities, etc. She has
lately opened an Office in Omaha, Me-
braska, where she will spend a por-
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No incura BILE cases accepted
| for treatment. Consultation, examlna-
tion and advice, one dollar to those
| interested.
DIR. ORA CALDWELL & CO.,
Chicago, III,
Address all mail to Bee BuildiIVgr,
Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
OMAHA TAKES TWO MORE GAMES
Defeated Denver Twice Yesterday and
Believes the PennRnt II Now In
Sluht.

OMAHA. Sept 16.-The Omaha team
took two more games from Denver in
this city yesterday afternoon. This
brings the three leaders within a range
of fourteen points of each other. Oma-
ha enthusiasts now believe that Oma-
ha will win the pennant
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
PRICE ON CATS GOES Up
VALUE or PUSHES Is DOUBLED IN
NORFOLK TODAY.
WORTH TEN CENTS PER ruRRER
There's n hull in the Market For Fair.
without Specifying Age, Color, Size,
Disposition or Previous Condition of
Ser,ltudc.

servItude.
There's "A bull" in the cat market.
The price of pussies has gone upward.
The value Of the pets that purr has
taken a sudden decisive jump and those
who deal in the futures of the feline
family have promise of beating out
Joseph Letter at his wheat game.
within two days, regulated by supply
and demand, the price on cats has ad-
vanced from FIVE cents to ten cents in
Norfolk and IT is not known yet wheth-
er or not the cat owners will release
their creatures even at that rate.
A few days ago there appeared in
the want columns of The News a little
ad. which said, cats Wanted at the
Bee Hive. VIII pay five cents each"
But the people who had corner on the
cat market refused to sell They were
holding, probably, for future sales.
They probably figured that the frost re-
ports from the northwest would help
them out. And they won. Today, in
the want column. appears a sequel to
the story Wanted" it says Cats at
! ten cents each" That is what the Bee
Hive store today is Offering per purrer.
SoH'e po'' pussy WIN ihSly leaNe her
| happy home for this dime But she
will get happier home, no doubt
Because there is evidently a chance at
the Bee Hive for few cats to enjoy
basket picnic the live long night.
Maybe his name will be Tom. The
ad. does not specify what type of cats
are needed Nothing is said as to age,
size, disposition, color breed, health or
previous condition of servitude. Any
kinds and all kinds, or whether they
are kind at all or not, are wanted at
the Bee Hive and for each cat a silver
dime will be paid
There will be probably follow more
chapters in the tale of the cats.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Mrs. G. c. Hunter.

Mrs. Giles Hunter died Friday night
of typhoid fever at her home on South
Fourth street, after an illness of nine
days. The funeral was held from the
residence yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. w ]. Tur-
ner of the First Congregational
church.
Malinda C. Nauslar was born in In
diana December 80, 1886. At the age
of l6 she was married to c. A. Libby
and lived in Henry county, Iowa. Six
children were born to them, two boys
and four girls.
March IA, 1898, she was married to
Giles c. Hunter at Neigh, Neb, where
they lived until two years ago, when
they moved to Norfolk. She leaves a
husband, two sons, one daughter and
two sisters to mourn her loss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
"FAINTING BERTHA" ESCAPES.
Gets Away From Hospital and Cam
not BE Found.

OMAHA, Sept. 17.-"Fainting Ber-
tina" Liebecke, after numerous unsuc-
cessful attempts to escape from st.
Bernard's hospital where she was
committed pending her appeal to the
district court from the insanity board S
commitment to the state insane asy-
lum. has succeeded in gaining her liber-
ty She evaded the watchfulness of
the sisters and walked away.
The sheriff's office was notified, but
up to noon today no trace of the girl
had been found.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

WANTED-Industrio man or wo-
man as permanent representative of
big manufacturing company, to look
after it's business in this county and
adjoining territory. Business success
full and established, Salary $4,000
weekly and expenses. Salary paid
weekly from home office. Expense
money advanced. Experience not es-
sential. Enclose self addressed en-
velope. General Manager, Como block
Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Absolute
" Harmlehs.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlains Cough remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. 1t
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsur-
passed For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
EIy Net Sale

I will sell hynets for the next thir.
ty days at discount of from Is TO
20 per cent, am overstocked with
them and they must go.
Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Ely Nets.

A discount of from is to 20 per
cent on all hynets the next thirty
days. Now is the time to buy them.
Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

As a medium of exchange for any
thing in north Nebraska try a News
want ad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

Get TO school right with a supply
of News tablets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
Grange Spirit.

From all sections of the country
come reports of increased grange ac-
tivity, remarks the Ohio Farmer.
Farmers are asking that workers be
sent to them to explain the grange.
They realize the necessity of organiza-
ton and the adyisability Of going into
an Order that has strong foundation,
and has msde a reputation that con-
crosses and societies and people re
spect. They want an organization that
is ready to work, that they can go into
and make their influence felt at once
an organization with history Of use
fitness and future of power. From
every state men and women Of the
farm are coming together, asking for
better things, seeking way to secure
for themselves a broader culture and
an enlarged outlook.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
SOIL PARTICLES.
[Magnified 1862 times.l

culiar shapes of particles as they APP
pear under the microscope are shown
in the cut. Particles of sand are not
less than 200 times larger than par
ticles of clay.
AS the soil particles cannot lie to-
gether SO as to form a solid mass,
there is a large amount of intervening
space, which in an average soil equals
nearly half its volume. The smaller
the particles, the greater the proportion
of space Thus clay contains 65 per
cent of space, while a sandy truck soil
contains 81 per cent ordinary soils
varying all the way between these ex-
tremes.
AS the result of the surface tension
each particle of soil holds a film of wa
ter over it's entire surface and thus
provides a supply of this material for
the roots of plants. When the quanti-
ty of water in the soil is so much great
er than is required to supply that
which is held by surface tension that
the remaining space is filed, the soil
is said to be saturated. If we provide
an outlet for the water, the surplus
will pass off by force of gravity, leav-
ing only the films which are held by
surface tension and which furnish the
desired moisture to plants. Thus from
10 to 20 per cent of all the water which
a soil will hold will not pass off as
drainage, but will remain as capillary
water to contribute to the growth of
plants and to further aid in the prepa-
ration of additional plant food. This
necessary moisture moves through the
soil independently of gravity by the
force of capillary attraction or surface
tension, which tends to distribute I'd
equalize moisture in the SOIL
About so per cent of the volume of
ordinary soils is space which is al
ways filed with water or air The in
dividual spaces are larger or smaller.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30

Farm life is what we make it-either
one Of contentment or one of drudgery
and toll.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30

In experiments Attn Oregon station
wheat has given excellent results as a
fattening food for hogs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30

To check rot, blight and flea beetsa
on tomatoes use the half strength bor-
deaux -four pounds copper sulphate,
four pounds unslaked lime and fifty
gallons of water after planting and
again after the fruit is formed
It is advisable to apply nitrate Of So
da to beets IN two or three partial APP
plications Some authorities advise
using potash in the form Of sulphate,
especially when the beets are grown
for sugar.
Celery thriyes best in soil rich in de-
Aaying organic mattts, such as muck.
A factor in the Qularity of the
Rocky Ford muskmelehs is that they
are well graded and usually uniform
in quality
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
THE RANGE
IT
Conducted by
j. w. DARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Neag York State
Grange
4 BUREAU OF EXCHANGE.
How the Pennsylvania Grange Il
Aiding It's Patrons

How the Pennsylvania Grange Is
Aiding It's Patrons.
It was in 1898 that the Pennsylvania
state grange established bureau Of
information as center of communica-
ton or, as it were, an exchange be-
tween the Patrons of Husbandry Of that
state 1T was Intended to bring pro-
Queer and consumer together and as
sist the former in disposing Of surplus
products and make it possible for the
consumer to buy at lower prices or at
least to do away with the services of
the middleman and save at least one
commission.
AT the last session of the Pennsylva-
MIA state grange another step was taken
with a view to bringing producer and
consumer in touch with each other
more easily. Mr.. George w. Oster of
Osterburg, Pa, was placed in charge
of the bureau Of exchange, and he was
authorized to issue an exchange bull
letin as often as once a month, to con-
tain a list of the wants, for sales and
notices of patrons and the bulletin
was to be mailed to each subordinate
grange in the state, where it is posted
in a conspicuous place after having
been read in open grange. The first
bulletin issued contained for sale no
tees of three farms, Jersey cows, apple
trees, fowls, hay, maple syrup, eggs,
etc, and wants of ''girl for plain cook
ing and general housework, "a guam
tity of barley for feed,' 'Holstein
calves white Leghorn cockerels," etc.
This shows the intent of the bulletin
exchange plan.
We consider the idea a good one and
the plan practicable. but its value to
all concerned would be enhanced were
the bulletin issued weekly or bimonthly
at least Monthly or quarterly is too
infrequent. We commend the idea to
the state oranges of other states as a
method of carrying out the principle of
cooperation in, grange affairs which is
a fundamental one in our declaration
of principles. 1t is also an avenue
through which the state oranges may
work to make the subordinate oranges
more helpful to their members.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
The Farm Help Problem.

The information bureau of the Mich
igan state grange is endeaV0ring to
solve the farm help problem. It
is trying to secure for the farmers
of that state good immigrant help, and
its plan of action is somewhat as
follows: A. G. Glidden, who is in charge
of the information bureau, makes a
trip to New York any time when he
has requests for twenty persons or
more to be delivered at two railroad
stations, ten or more at each, so that
he can get party rates. The farmer
pays Mr.. Glidden $40 for each laborer
wanted, and he pays the railroad fare
out of that He also gets his actual
expenses while on the trip. These
necessary expenses in railroad fare are
to be paid back to the farmer by the
employee from his wages during the
first three months. Each laborer makes
a contract for a period Of usually one
year at hire Of $14 to SIG per month.
Mr. Glidden has already secured sew
eral laborers in this manner, and the
experiment has proved very satisfac-
tory The scarcity of farm help is not
only curtailing farming operations very
considerably in some sections, but
many farmers have given up farming
for the reason that they cannot secure
help at reasonable price. The plan
Of introducing immigrant labor in this
manner will be watched with much in
terest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
rz5RE.I1'sSz
THE MAKEUP or SOILS.

The Influence of Its Mechanical
Condition ON Drainage.
BY c. q. ELLIOTT, ONCE of Experiment
Stations
Soil is made up of exceedingly fire
particles Of irregular shapes, varying
composition and different properties.
It is formed by the breaking down Of
rocks of different composition which
are disintegrated by the weather,
ground up and distributed by glacial
action and foods and mixed with the
products of successive ages of yege-
table growth These particles as they
appear under the microscope are rough
and irregular, some of them being ex-
ceedingly small. They range from
coarse sand .004 of an inch to clay
0002 of an inch and less. The pc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30

The third Saturday in June is recon-
mended by the national grange to be
observed as children's day in the sub
ordinate oranges. No fixed programme
is suggested, but the central idea in
such exercises should be the happiness
Of the children participating. All the
children in the vicinity should be in
yited to the meeting, either in hall or
grove. and entertained by speech, feast
and song.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
soIu cHARAorERIsr1cs.

SOIL CHARACTERISTICS.
Fig. i, soil grains and spaces; Fig. O. soil
particles in masses; Fig. 8, joint clay
structurel
according as the soil grains are more
or less minute. The fine grains pres
ent more surface in a given volume Of
soil and hence will retain the greater
quantity of moisture. The coarser soils
will permit much freer percolation
of water, and hence quicker drainage
than the finer ones.
Another mechanical condition of soils
has more to do with their drainage
properties than the differences already
noted 1t is the massing of particles of
different character to form compound
soil grains which lie contiguous and
have spaces between them. Those who
have examined the physical structure
of soils infinitely will have observed
the granular structure of soils CON
tanning mixture Of humus and clay
Some subsoils are commonly known as
joint clays'' from the fact that they
show natural cleavage or fractures
which mark them as soils easily drain
ed. Others Of a marty, sandy or grav-
ely nature mass their particles into ir-
REGULAR forms which cannot lie close
together and are known as light sub
soils. Still other clays appear to be.
wanting in the characteristics named,
their individual particles lying COM
pactly together and forming. a dense
mass capable of retaining a larger per-
ceastage of water than any other varie
ty, and are commonly known as reten-
tive or in eervious soils. Some of these
mechanical characteristics are Illus.
trated in Figs. and 5.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30

National Secretary Freeman says he
is receiving more inquiries for grange
literature than usual this year and
there issa large increase in the num-
Der Of oranges organized and the mem
bership over a corresponding period
last year
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30

The Center County Pa.) Grange Mu-
tual Insurance company wrote 81 423, :
957 worth Of risks last year. making
risks amounting to $4,619,361 for the
beginning Of this year. The average
cost of insurance in this company for
twenty seven years has been IS cents
per 500.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

get it, tell the proprietor that he IS
neglecting his duty to his customers
and patronize live one.
The local paper does more TO build
up a community than any other in
dustry. The local paper contributes a
greater proportion TO charity than
any other local business enterprise.
Church notices. free advertisement of
society entertainments, unpaid sub
scriptions Contributed by necessity
and thousand other items swell the
total. If your local paper is worthy
of the name, don't insult your intel
ligence by neglecting to read it. If
it is no good, start one yourself and
thereby confer blessing on the COM
munity; for place without local
paper is In sad way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10
LOCAL BREv|T|ES.
Water bills due October 1.

Water bills due October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Westcott re-
turned from Chicago last night.
DIR. Park for high class dentistry,
Is N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
Frank C. Tillson and brother,
Clarence spent yesterday in Marion.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
10 the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. tt
Kenneth Brewer and B. Fl. Hiser
were at DR.. L. NJ. Castles at Milton
yesterday.
Tom Kaufman and ErvilIe Lock
wood returned from the Worlds
Fair yesterday.
Miss Rhea Reid and her friend,
Miss Cass, of New York City, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougan
Ollie Thomas, Pleasant Unthank,
James Gaar, Earl Gaar and Elmer
Eggemeyer spent last evening in Eat
on.
Moore the real estate man, over
| s North Seventh street has several
houses for rent Go and see him to-
day.
The election of officers of the Ep-
worth League of the First M. E.
church will occur tomorrow evening
at the regular meeting Of the League.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals So to S. per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, w. U. Tel. office. Phone &c.
Water bills due October 1.
Miss Bridget Boucher and Mrs.
James Quigley, of Richmond, Ind,
are guests of p. H. Maher and family
| West Fourth street.-Greenville Trib-
une.
If troubled with a weak digestion
try Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do you good. For
sale by A. G.. Luken & Co., W. FL.
Sudhoff. fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10
STARBUCK CASE
Probably be First Criminal Matter
Before Henry County
Grand Jury.
Especial to the Palladium.)

Especial to the Palladium
New Castle, October 9.-It is quite
probable that the first criminal mat
ter to be looked into by the grand
jury this week will be the celebrated
Starbuck double murder mystery
which has thus far baffled the police
and detectives. What of the out
come Of this investigation no one
can say but it is known beyond Il
doubt that the examination of all Of
ticers and witnesses summoned will
be most exhaustive and. if in the
end no indications are returned. de-
tectives will certainly be employed
10 delve into the shroud of mystery
surrounding this most brutal murder
that Henry county has ever known.
Sheriff Christopher and Prosecutor
Jackson have been working for some
time past. What they have unearth-
ed is known only to themselves. 1t
now remains for the grand jury to
act according to the testimony and
information given them and there is
an air of expectancy about some of
those who have been connected with
the case:
Haley Gipe still remains behind
the bars, having made two unsuccess-
full attempts to break Jail.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10
HOME PAPER
Reasons Why Home People Should
Take It.
(Bv w. H. Lee.)

People are naturally supposed to
be interested in happenings near their
homes. If one is not interested in
his home surroundings he is not like
ly to be interested in anything. If
you care nothing for your home and
it's improvement, why live there? In
fact, why live at all?
A new cement sidewalk in front of
your house, or a new sewer that will
drain your property is more impor-
tant to you than the Jap-Russian
war, the price of raw cotton or the
election Of the mayor of New York.
The local paper tells you about the
things most interesting to you. 1t
chronicles the births, deaths, mar
riages and neighborhood happenings
of your own community. It tells
about the contemplated public i'm
provements, the news Of the shops
and factories of the region-every-
thing that goes to make up the sum
total Of your daily life.
A property owner that does not
keep posted by taking the local pa
pear cheats himself. A citizen of any
community who considers himself
public spirited will justify his claim
with difficulty unless he is sub
scriber. A newspaper is the cheapest
thing on earth. By means Of the
printing press thousands can have
the full results on the work of few
men.
The local happenings of large ter
ritory including your home and It's
surroundings are Of greater interest
to any man than anything else or
earth. If not they should be. This
intelligence is delivered to your door
every week for few cents. Is it not
worth it Can you afford to do with
out it? As a citizen, a householder
a property owner, business man
your duty to yourself demands that
you subscribe for the local paper. Il
YOU can It afford a dollar a year, read
the paper at the barber shop or the
corner saloon. If neither of these
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

A woman teacher in a school in
Westphalia had occasion to fake an
official communication to the Minis
ter of Education. She wrote it upon
paper that had the royal eagle for a
water mark. After a few days the
letter came back from Berlin, with
an intimation that it must be rewrit-
ten, as the eagle appeared upon II
head downward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

WANTED-Bright Business Woman
(home work. to distribute sample
magazines and to compile an Off
cial census of magazines subscribed
for. Steady employment. Salary at
start $500 per week. Experience
unnecessary, but good references
required. Address Sprague Whole
sale CO., Magazine Dept, go Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago. 5-d-St.