davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06

lstercd Mt the Lexington hotel last
night, says Chicago report.
According to Sir Charles. they nro
here for the purpose Of rovolutionl2.
ing the game of football and bringing
America and England In closer touch
thereby In the sporting world.
"Your game Is entirely too rough,
you know" said his lordshlp. at IL
more like what we call Rugby, You
dash nt each other with all your
strength, and II you happen to he hoay-
Ter than the other fellow you knock
him down and walk over him.
Nov, In the game which we are In.
Producing weight does not count II
Is moro In strength of limb than
weight; you must outrun your nntng
Onist.
"Undcr the now rules there will be
no frightful slaughter, no pummollnE
kicking and punching, such as charac-
teri2cs your game Our game is mild
you know; no rOughncss or rowdysm
"Wo have accepted challenge
from n picked team in Chicago and
will teach them to play tho game of
football, not Rugby. Tho game will
be played under our rules and thorc
will be no horrid scenes of bloodshed
after they have learned to play AS
socation football we hope It will
spread throughout the continent, so
that we can challenge them across the
sea, and thus make the game intcrna-
tional."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
A Creditable Edition.

Within the next week or two The
News will issue a special edition which
it is hoped to make creditablc to the
business interests Of Norfolk. The
special work in connection with the
edition is being compiled by Chas. l..
Green, who came here with positively
the best recommendations ever car
ried by any man in similar line, and
The News has faith that the work he
is doing will not only be croditablc to
the paper but to the city as well Or.
ders for extra papers are now being
taken at 10 cents each.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
Fred D. Paul,

Fred d. Paul, aged Go years, died
last night about 10 o'clock at the home
of his son on Eleventh street and Tay.
lor avenue, with whom he had been
living The funeral will be from the
house Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock and at Christ Lutheran church
at 2:3O conducted by the pastor, Rev,
j. p. Mueller.
Mr.. Paul was born in Germany in
1910 and came to the United States in
1866. He is an old resident of this
community and has many friends who
mourn his death He has been sick
with paralysis since the Sth of last
March, which trouble finally caused
his death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
A Call TO the Woods.

"Mr. Busy Man" admonishes Tom
Watson in his magazine for October,
"leave your task some day, let the shop
take care OF itself, let the mill go as
It may, let the plow stand in the fur
row-and take yourself into the depths
of the solemn, shadowy woods. Call
back, ah, call back the forgotten years,
collect around you the old friends. the
old thoughts, the old ambitions, the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
DRUGGISTS CLOSE SUNDAYS.
Will Keep Open Until Noon, But Close
all Afternoon.

The Norfolk drug stores have ar
ranged to close on Sundays at 12
o'clock and remain closed until Mon
day morning The new arrangement
comes about through the voluntary ac-
ton of the druggists, who desire to be
released from business cares on Sun
day If the public would prefer other
Sunday hours than those noted, such
as couple of hours in the morning
and an hour in the afternoon or even,
ing, the druggists will he glad to know
of ii.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
BOOTH ABED.
Husky Nebraska Coach Has Not Yet
Recovered.

Husky Nebraska Coach Has Not Yet
Recovered.
The illness of Walter c. Booth, Ne
braska university's football coach, Is
hanging on with more persistence.
There was nothing alarming in his
condition today, but the effects of the
ptomane poisons have not yet been
obliteTatod and for the present at
least, it cannot be said that the coach
has recovered 1t is possible that
Booth may quiet the hospital tOmOr-
row, but even If he is SO fortunate at
that time as to be given his discharge
as an invalid, his physician scouts the
suggestion that Booth could immedi-
ately resume the direction of the foot
ball squad at the university, says the
Lincoln Evening News. This situation
means that Booth cannot hope to be
in harness before next week.
The announcement of Booths i'll
typhoid fever, has spread to football
circles at Minnesota university, the
Minneapolis Journal commenting upon
it in manner complimentary to Booth
in the following:
Followers OF football in Minnesota
will be grieved to learn Of the danger
Of typhoid menacing Coach Booth OF
the Nebraska team. While always
putting up a stiff fight to beat Mime
sofa, Booth has always held the es
TEEN and friendship Of the Gophers
with whom he came in contact. II is
to be hoped that Booth will escape
the danger and bring up the same lot
Of scrappy players who generally rep
I resent the COrnhusker university"
The football editor Of the Minneap
oils Journal also takes a swipe al
Michigan, saying:
Michigan is now giving the isOla
ton of Minnesota as a reason for no.
putting Yost's mastOdOns against Go
pliers and Yost is shown up in the fac
that Nebraska Is on the wolverine
schedule, and Lincoln, Neb is a bi
nearer the setting sun than MinnoapO
lis-Quite a bit. Throughout the coun
try the impression is gaining tha
there is something Of what the kid
call 'fraid cat in Michigan's refusa
to play the Minnesota team"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
WoMAN's CLUB FEDERATION.
Norfolk Officers and Delegates Leave
for the Meetinu

Mrs. John II. Hays, president of the
Woman's club; Mrs II. ]. Cole, dole
gate, and Mrs. A. J. Durland, member
Of the program committee, left at noon
to attend the state federation of Wo-
mans clubs. The meetings will be
held in the st. Paul's NJ I church
there Mrs Sarah Platt Decker, prcsI.
dent of the general federation and also
resident of the Woman's club Of Den
yer, is expected to he present during
the sessions and to address the ses-
siOns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
FORMER NEBRAskAN A WRECr
A Husky Newspaper Man Goes to
Pieces


J. H. Dean, who may be remembered
by many as once connected with the
Lincoln Democrat as circulator and
who served in other capacities with
other local papers until he broke into
the real estate business in northeast
Lincoln and made some money, which
he subsequently lost when the boom
subsidized, is in the public eye out at
Colorado Springs. The following from
the Gazette of last Sunday refers ot
him:
as J. II. Dean, lavender vendor. who
figured as the common law husband
of Mrs. Fannie Davidson, recently
buried in the pottcrs' field in Ever
green cemetery. suffering from mental
alteration as the result of a blow on
the head which he received during a
riot in Milwaukee in 1893 while serv-
ing in the capacity of reporter for
the Chicago Tribune? Intimate friends
who have known him for many years
answer in the affirmative.
"Dean is now in the county jail un-
der the care of County Physician Rich
ardson. He is thought to be insane,
and it is altogether probable that he
will be sent to the state insane asy-
! lum. Yesterday Dean was found lying
in a ditch near the gas plant. At first
It was thought he was intoxicated, but
| il was soon discovered that he was
suffering n mental lapse and he was
I Il 10 g., g.,
keenng
"Tn the life of the aged lavender
scllcr bit of ronamnco is entwinod.
For many years he was considered
one of the most brilliant newspaper
/ roDorters of the western and middle
/ states. Eighteen years ago he was
employed on the Daily Call at Lincoln,
| Ncb., and subsequently became a re
porter on the Chicago Tribune Hav-
! ing an unusually rugged physique and
| being adapted to minEling with the
| coarscr elements of society he was as
signed to the lake front. Soon after
ward he was sent to Milwaukee to re-
port a labor riot and during the trou-
bic there he was struck on the head
with a club. being knocked unconscious
| for several hours He was found lying
| half frozen on the ice on the lake
front and was taken to a hospital
where he lay for months. Finally he
regained his physical strength but his
mental balance is said never to have
returned.
"While engaged in newspaper work
in Lincoln and Chicago, Dean was re-
garded as a man of many peculiarities,
although possessing the capacity of
writing fluently. While at Lincoln an
aged and withered couple were trav-
cling about in an open buggy with no
apparent destination. Dean conceived
the idea that they were old Mr.. and
Mrs. Bender, the famous Kansas mur.
derers, and he followed them on horse.
back several hundred miles. On his
return to Lincoln, when he was re-
called by his paper, he claimed that
Mrs. Bender had pointed her long
bony finger at his head and had pro,
nounced fearful curses upon him
This seemed to worry him much and
was one of the reasons for his accept
ing place on the Chicago Tribune.
"It is believed that the recent death
of his common-law wife was the final
blow to his mental stability"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
ELECTRIC CAR COLLISION.


One Killed, Two Hurt Early Today.
Youngstown, ohio, oct 3.-Two 81
octric cars on the MnhonnE Valley line
collidcd at + o'clocl, this morning east
OF lln2clton. Motorman Hugo Wasch
was Killed and two others Motorman
Claude Moore and Fricgk Furncllcsse,
an Italian workman, were badly in
jurod.
The collision occurred in dense
fog.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06

returning every fonr 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
tioD, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
chronic catarrh, headache, constipa-
tion, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases, Brights disease, diseases OF
the liver and bladder, dizziness. ner-
vousness, indigestion, obesity, inter-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
rem, and all wasting diseases in adults
the spine, diseases of the brain. par
alysis, heart disease, dropsy. swelling
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, blotcnes, erupuOns. liver
spots, falling of the hair bad com
plexion, eczema, throat ulcers, bone
pains, bladder troubles, weak back,
burning urine, passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much injurious
prompt relief and cure for life.
Diseases of women, irregular mems
truation, falling Of the womb bearing
down pains, female diSplaCemeuts, lack
OF sexual tone. Leucorrhea, sterility
or baroness, consult DC Caldwell and
she win show them the cause of their
trouble and tho way To become cured
tuuCcrS, GOitrr. Eistulu, PILES
and enlarged glands treated with the
suhcutaueOus injection method. abso-
lutcly without pain and without the
loss OF q 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 prO!cs-
sion IN some ol tn largest hospitals
thruuE uout a.. traU'Ty She has no
superior In the tre1Uug AMI diagnosing
OF diseases deiOrmities etc she has
lately opened an Office In Omaha Ne
braslSa, whore she viii spend a por-
tion OF each week treating her many
patients. No incurable cases accepted
for treatment Consultation, examina-
tion and advice, one dol'n- - thosa
Interested,
DIR. ORA caldwell. 8 Co,
4 Chicago. n
Address all rail to Ber Buiidiv
Omaha. Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
Alnsworth Fair Closes.

Ainsworth, Neb., Sept. 3O-Special
to The News: Yesterday was the last
day of the Brown county fair and by
the faithful management of w. H.
Peck, the president, it has been a
grand success. A great game of bal
was played between the Twenty-first
infantry of FIT. Niobrara, and Aims
worth. The score stood 20 to 80 in
favor of Ainsworth. The exhibits
could not be beaten in any county. A
very large crowd attended.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
Holt County Fair.

O'Neill, Neb., Oct. a. Special to
The News: The town is taking on an
air of unusual activity in preparations
for the opening of the fair tomorrow.
Conditions are favorable for the big
gest crowd and gayest time in the
history of the town. Thirty harness
and running horses are on the grounds
TO enter the races.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
.RA|N RECORDS SMASHED
THIS THE GREATEST YEAR EVER
KNOWN IN NEBRASKA.
NINE MONTHS BEAT ANY YEAR
The Greatest Rainfall Ever Known In
This Section Was Two Years Ago,
When the Guage Showed 34.23-That
is Already Beaten.

is Rlreduy Beaten.
The year 1905 will go down upon the
pages of Nebraska's history rs that of
the greatest rainfall known in the
state within n third of century Al
ready the records of all years within
the past thirty,three years have been
smashed to pieces by the water that
has dropped during the first nine
months of this year
More than thirty-four inches-3i.3 .3S
to be precise-have fallen into the
rain guage during the first nine months
of 1905. The greatest amount of mois.
ture known in this city during an en-.
tire year was 3i.23. That was just
two years ago.
During the past month of September
6.l4 inches of rain fell in Norfolk
Last year four inches fell during Oc
tober so that If the same amount of
moisture comes this year, there will
be another addition to the already
copious record
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Place CandIdates IN the Field Tor Pre-
cnct Officers.
Pursuant to call, the democratic pre-
cinct convention was held last even
ing II. w. Winter was elected chair
man and A. Brummund secretary
Candidates for precinct officers were
placed in nomination as follows:
Justices of the peace, !. c. Wester-
welt and J. f. Redman.
Constables, Frank farmer and Ira
NJ. Hamilton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
WANTED-Ry mannfacturlng cor:

WIN IT'D 'l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VT
poration, energetic, honest man 10
manage branch Office Salary $lS5,00
monthly and commission minimum in
vestmcnt of $500 in stock of company
required Secretary. Box 40l. Madi.
SON Wis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
TOO ROUGH, DON'T " KNOW.

Lord Fitzpatrick o'sussex Talks of
Americas Form Of Football.
Sir Charles and Lady Kirkpatrick
of Sussex, Eng, and a football team
composed entirely of Englishmen, reg
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06

Try Chamberlain's Core, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to be without it in your
home. 1t has saved many lives, For
sale by all druggists,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
Mr.. Morrison Sustained.

A few days ago A. Morrison submit
ted the sofas problem to Prof, e. Ben
jamin Andrews, chancellor of the uni
Versity at Lincoln, explaining the con.
trovcrsy over the manner of solving
and stating his position in the matter,
asking the chancellor's opinion. The
setter was turned over to Enery w
7Davis who is at the head of the math,
'ematlcal department Of the university
for reply and he answers that Mr.
Morrison is quite right. Nothing in
the statement Of the problem shows
what either twenty-five were sold for
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06

z Try Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to be without 1t in your
home. 1t has saved many lives. For
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
M|CKEYS IDEA At AGE 60
TELLS THE WORLD HOW TIC
ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
MANUAL LABOR is ESSENTIAL
Yesterday Was the Sixtieth birthday
Of Nebraska's Executive and He
Held Open House at the Executive
Mansion in Lincoln,

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 30-Last night
at the executive mansion open house
was kept in honor of Governor Mick
ey's sixtieth birthday. A large num-
Der came to congratulate him as he
stood in the receiving line.
He advocated manual labor as the
greatest essential to the young man
who desires to live in this advanced
age and achieve success in life.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
OCEAN Liner
HELPLESS, WAS
ADRIFT At SEA
Bremen with Many Aboard
Disabled Three Days Ago
Is lowed Into Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 1e.-The
North German Lloyd steamer Bremen
bound from New York for Bremen,
arrived in Halifax harbor to-day with
a broken propeller shaft, in tow of the
British tank steamer Lucigen.
The Bremen has on board about one
hundred cabin passengers. all of whom
were reported as well. besides many
in the storage.
A tug which went down the harbor
inc spoke the steamer returned with
the news that on Sept. 16. when the
Bremen was two days out from New
York, her shaft suddenly broke.
She drifted about almost helpless un-
til the following day. when the steamer
Lucigen. bound from Shields for New
York, responded to her signals for as
s~istance.
The Lucigen at once took the Bremen
tow and brought her to this port, a
distance of go miles.
1t is expected the Bremen will make
repairs here n then proceed to her
destination.
The Bremen is a steel twin screw
steamer of 1,2O2 tons net burden. She
sailed from New York Sept. IL TO-
Bremen.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
BROADWAY CARS
GRASP At DEAD
MANS CURVE
Women and Men Passengers
Thrown from Their Seats
to the Floor.

A northbound Broadway trolley car
in charge OF Motorman william Dono-
hue, jumped the track at Fourteenth
street neal Fifth avenue. at what IS
called Dead Mans Curve at n,4o
o'clock to-day and collided with a south
bound car which II almost overturned.
That the passengers in both cars es-
capped serious injury seemed remark
able, as many were hurled from their
STA is TO the pavement by the force of
the impact.
Both cars were going at half sped
the curves rhey were open cars
and well filled with passengers. AS
the northbound car swung around the
loop there was a crash and the wheels
of the forward truck slid off the track.
The southbound car was swinging
around the curve and the two cars
came together almost head on.
The crash had come before any OF the
passengers in either car had an oppoT-
unity to Jump. Several women and a
score of men were either hurled from
their seats or thrown to the floor of the
cars. In the wild scramble to get out
women a their clothing torn II were
slightly scratched and bruised. but none
so seriously that medical aid was nee
essary.
Traffic on the line was suspended for
nearly half an our when the wreckinS
wagon succeeded in getting the two cars
pack on the tracks.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
HAS
BEEN CHECKED.
Germnn G"overnmen O%ffcially An
nounces that That Disease Is
Under Control.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Ambassador
Tower cabled the State Department to-
day from Berlin as follows:
1T is announced officially by the
German Government that the cholera
has been checked and that Il cpl
dennis is entirely unlikely
This statement will be communicated
by the Department OF State to the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service through the Treasury Depart
ment, in order that 1t may modify If it
sees fit the restrictions which 1t has
been obliged to impose upon emigration
through German ports.
BERLIN. Sept. 1870 p. M.-The OF
fetal blllcttn issued to-day a that
se"er fresh cases of cholera and no
deet hs have been reported from noon
Monday TO noon to-day, the totals. sub
tracing a case enormously reported,
being 2oS cases and seventy-fve deaths
not seventy-seven as reported yester-
DAY.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
NEW V CASES
ATNEW Fans.
But the City Goes Oh With Its Freq.
arntions for Roosevelts
AiSlf

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 19.-There
have been twelve new cases Of yellow
fever in New orleans since 6 p. M.
Monday: Total cases to date, 2.6lI;
Deaths to-day. .; Total deaths, Si3.
While no word has yet been received
by Mayor Behrman from the Arkansas
authorities as &c whether the train Of
President Roosevelt will be permitted to
enter that State after leaving here. 1t
is expected the answer will be favorable.
n the local committees are to go for
ward with their arrangements for the
Presidents reception here on Oct "a.
NATCHEZ, Miss, Sept. 19.-Postmas.
ter John Walworth is now a victim of
yellow fever. He is the second case IN
a fashionable nclEhhorhood. Physicians
are now examining three suspicious
cases within half a block of the wal
worth residence.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
FRENCH CANADIANS MEET.
Congress of Those Who Have Set.
tied in Connecticut n Big Affair.

DANlELSoN, Conn. Sept. 1e.-The
village streets are decorated elaborate
ly to-day in honor of the annual session
of the congress of the French Canadian
Societies OF the State OF Connecticut
which for two days will sit in Musie
a This gathering is one OF the
most important held by French
Canadian residents in the United States
and the delegates here represent up
ward OF seventeen thousand of their
compatriots.
The exercises began with an address
Of welcome by Mayor A. II. Aiming
ton. and the response was by DR.. c. ]. LIE
Claire, President of the State body and
secretary of the Canadian societies OF
New England. The speakers during the
session will be DR.. LIE Claire. Rev. j. II.
Chapdelaine, of Putnam; Dr. A. d.
Davis, of Waterbury; DR.. o. o. Mon
tagne. of Norwich; DR.. Omar La Rue.
of Putnam, DR.. T. l. Pratt. of Norwich.
and Fred Buteau, OF Hartford.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
SOCIETY AT WEDDING.
Jenkins-FOrd N%uptinIs, Once POST
poned by Brides Illness, CcIe-
brated et Stanford
Especial to The Evening World

tspecial 10 Inc Evening World.
STAMFORD. Sept. l9.-The marriage
OF Miss lsthc! Christmas Ford. young
est daughter of Mrs. Carrie NJ. Ford, OF
No. lis Bedford avenue, to George Ais
ton jenkins. took place at noon to-day
In 81. Johns Church. The Rev. Charles
Morris Addison. rector of the church
conducted the ceremony. There was a
large attendance OF socies folk, but
owing To Miss Ford's resent illness.
which caused a postponement of the
wedding originally set for June, there
was no reception.
Miss Ford's illness was sudden and
1aniing. She suffered a peculiar az
melton OF an eye, which practically
destroyed the siglt and kept her In
z dar kroom for several weeks In great
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Marion Louise Ford, and Miss
Louise Earle, of Brooklyn. as brides
maids. She entered the church with her
guardian, William J. Bruss. OF New
York. The ushers were Belden Brown.
r.; Charles a. Hatch, Royal q. Lock-
yood and Walter A. Lockwood, OF
4tamford; DIR, Castenius Gillette and
Abeam ID. Gillette. OF New York; James
Jenkins. a brother of the bridegroom,
vas best man
The evening world., 1905-09-19
DELAWARE PARTY
PRESS UNITES.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. l9.-Ten
Republican editors Of Delaware net
here to-day to consider the Republican
situation and the duty of the Republi-
can press. The result was a unanimous
Enrolment 10 support the following
propositions:
Senator.
Common primary for the re-cstab-
lishment Of n Republican organization
in city. county and State. j,
elimination OF personal abuse and
suppression of factional recrimination.
so fully expose graft and NAL
feasarce in office and labor for honest
"The combination Of the Republican
press against the common enemy
Two Republican journals which haT
supported the Addicks faction were no
represented.