davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13

returning every four weeks Consult
HeL Whlle the opportunity is at hand
DIX. 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 curable nature, Early consump-
ton, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh
chronic catarrh, headache, constipa-
ton, stomach and bowel troubles
rheumatism, neuralgia, sCiatica, kidney
diseases Brights disease, diseases OF
the liver and bladder, dizziness, ner-
Eousness, 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
or the limbs, structure, open sores
pain in the bones, granular enlarge
properly treated.
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples. blotcnes, erupuons. liyer
spots, falling OF the hair, bad com
pleNion, 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 cure for life.
Diseases OF women, irregular meas
truation, falling OF the womb, bearing
down pains, female displacements, lAch
OF sexual tone, Leucorrhea sterilfty
or baroness consult Dr. Caldwell and
she viii show them the cause OF their
trouble and the way to become cured
Cancers, G0iter, FistulR, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the
simultaneous 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 th@ 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-
hraska, where she will spend a per-
tion OF each week treating her msny
patients. No incursble cases accepted
for treatment Consultation, eNamiDA-
Interested
DIR. ORA Caldwell & CO.
Chicago. "
Address all rail to Bsc Buiidi,
Omaha. Neb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
The PRINCE 0F P|LSEN
COMIC OPERA MAY BE SECURED
FOR NORFOLK.
MANAGER BEALL NEGOTIATING
Norfolk Theatre Goers viii be Given
an Opportunity to Say Whether
They Want This Beautiful Attrao.
ton or Not--The Oriuinal Company.


They Want This Beautiful Attrao.
ton or Not-The Original Company.
Manager A. Il. BCall has in prospect
the appearance In Norfolk of Col. Hen.
ry w, SaVagC's famous musical com
cdy "rhc Prince of pilscn," presented
by the original and only company
and the Pacific coast The company
will close weeks engagement in
Kansas city tonight II plays nt
BOyd's In Omaha the last half of next
week and plays one night in Lincoln
and one in Sioux city. Manager
Beall Is ondoavoring to have n change
in dates SO as to secure the company
for Norfolk He will have to guar
antco Col. Savage large sum, but
feels that Norfolk will back him up
Mr.. H. S. Rounds Is in Norfolk to.
day and Is Canvasing the town to
see what encouragement thcntCr gocrs
will give towards securing this great
show. The company numbers about
10 people and carries its own special
orchestra and Is everywhere rocog-
ni2ed as one of the strongest organi-
cations in existence.
In the organization are. many who
have taken part in its presentation
since the night of It's first production;
others have been taken from the va.
rious companies that have played the
piece, being chosen for the superior
character of their work The company
under consideration is the only one
now playing this popular work in this
country. Jess Dandy. who has played
the role of Hans Wagner, the brewer
from "Xin2innati" moro than 500
times, will be seen again in that hui
mOrOus impCrsOnatiOn. Arthur Don
aIdson, the real Prince of Pilscn, con
tinues in this part Of which he was
the original. Ivar Anderson is anOth-
er who has retained the character
played by him at the first perform
anco, that of the young naval lioutcn-
ant ]. Haydon-C Clarendon has the
role of Lord Shrimpton and James Il.
Rome will be the Francois of the HO-
tel lnternatiOnae in Nice where the
scene is laid. Louise Willis, q pretty
and talented actress Of large expert
ence in musical comedy, will play the
part Of the vivacious widow Miss
Willis enacted this role in London,
during long engagement there. Mar
guerite Ferguson, a clever COmCdi-
enne, has the role of Sidonc and pc
tite Pauline Huntley will play ,Jimmei,
the bell boy. Marie Welsh makes a
dainty figure as Nellie Wagner the
brewers daughter, and Ruth PEBBLES
is the Vassar girl. Ida Stanhope.
stately and stunning, leads the bcvy
of beauties who give expression to
"The Song Of the Cities" one of the
most popular song hits. The chorus
contingents have been carefully chos-
en- to secure the rare combination of
good voices and good looks.
The scenic and costume equipments
are such as come only from the Hen
ry w. Savage work rooms-thc best
that skill, experience and good taste
can provide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE.
Butte Man Says She EIoped With a
Cripple,

a man in the city from Butte, Ncb.
who refused to give his name ana who
did not register at the hotel where he
stayed, spent Thursday morning in
Norfolk looking for his wife who had,
he claimed, eloped with cripple. He
was assisted in the search by Norfolk
police officers but no trace of the miss.
ing woman was found. The man re-
turned TO his home at Butte on the
noon train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
VICTORY FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
In Face of Shameful Personal Abuse,
They Worked and Won.

The securing of the rate which will
make Norfolk a wholesale town has
been accomplished in less than two
months by the Norfolk Commercial
club, and too much credit cannot be
given the club. They have been siren
uous days for the officers and direct
ors of the club, who besides directing
the campaign have been subjected to
most shameful personal abuse from
those who would rather the town
should have no relief than not to have
it along the lines of their personal
ideas. Like the copperheads of the
north during the war, they have done
everything they could to defeat the is
sue at stake, they have come 50 near
succeeding in their designs to keep
Norfolk down to the rank of a local
station, that several times the result
has hung by the most slender thread,
But they did not succeed in their eff
forts to defeat the good work of the
club, and now Norfolk has rate
that will allow it to do business with
it's neighbors on an equality with any
other JODDlng center.
The first move was made by the
Commercial club looking toward a
better rate on August II, when there
was a full meeting of the board of
directors to discuss the matter. The
board consists of W. NJ. Robertson, C.
T.. Burnham, w. A. Witzigman, c. S.
Bridge, w. II. Johnson, Sol G. Mayer,
C. p. Parish, II. A. Pasewalk and John
Friday. At this meeting w. M. Rob
ertson, president of the club, and D..
Mathewson, secretary were named as
two of a railroad committee to see
what could be done. The president
was given authority to select three
more members of the special commit
tee and he named c. S. Bridge, c. d..
Jenkins and H. C. Sattler The com
mittee was given utmost latitude as
to what should be done, the idea be-
ing to place Norfolk on wholesale
basis
Up to that time very few men in
Norfolk had given the subject of
freight rate much study. Norfolk has
a man, Chas. II. Johnson, who has
stood as authority on this question for
years, and he maintained that what
Norfolk wanted was an in-rate. But
when the committee commenced to go
into the matter, it was found that Mr..
Johnson was mistaken in that there
was an opportunity to secure a re-
duced rate to this city. 1t was found
that a case had been brought before
the interstate commerce commission
some years ago by Mr.. Johnson and
the legal status of Norfolk had been
defined by that commission.
When it was ascertained that there
was no prospect in that direction, a
new avenue of trying to help the town
was opened up. 1t was proposed by
some of the members of the sub-com-
mittee to ask for a distributing rate.
The committee held several meetings,
but failing to agree on what Norfolk
wanted, the whole matter was referred
back to the directors of the club, and
a meeting was held at the Office of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
keVA PAHA REPUBLICANS
Nominate Their Ticket BY Accama-
ton NJ Sprinuvew.

Springvicw, Noh, oct. 10 Special
to Tue News. Kcya pahn county rc-
publicnns met here Saturday and the
Following named candidates were
by acclamation.
For clcrk-F. l.. brewster.
For trcasurcr-Ro Ross Amspokcr.
For judge L. Rogers.
FOR superintendent of schools
John Schcic.
For sheriff Herbert Cottrn
For coroner Dr A. NJ. Peppers.
For commissioner Chris. Ucuas-
man
II l.. PRESTON was chairman and
l." A. Wilson, secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
NORFOLK GETS WHOLESALE RATE OCTOBER ID
DISTRIBUTING RAILROAD RATE ASKED
GRANTED
THE ANNOUNCEMENT CREATING A NEW NORFOLK CAME TO-DAY

the Wires
ciy-Deam Norfolk
Remarkably at
Come True-NeN S opened-What it All
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
Indians in Town,

A party of forty-eight Indians ar
rived in the city this morning on the
NJ. & o., and left over the Northwest.
ern for Niobrara. They are from the
Omaha reservation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13

Wholesaler TO job At all with the out
ratio he is protected on shipping in
for he ships in ut low rate on nc
count of carload lots-nnd he ships
out at low enough rates to make a
profit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-13
Suuar Heetg

weighing scales and u loading chute
arc being put in near the city dcpnt
OF the Northwestern, whore bocts
grown in this section will be loaded
Tor the Amos beet sugar factory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

came up to Monty, who had notified
the officers of the bank that he was
leaving.
"Ah, my dear boy" said the colonel,
shaking the young mans hand warmly,
NOW you have a chance to show what
you can do. You have fortune, and.
with Judgment, you ought to be able
to triple it. If l can help you in any
way. come and see ME"
Monty thanked him.
you'll be bored to death by the raft
of people who have ways to spend your
money" continued the colonel. Don't
listen to any of them. Take your time.
You'll have a new chance to make
money every day of your life, so go
slowly. I'd have been rich years and
years ago if I'd had sense enough to
run away from promoters. They'll all
try to get whack ut your money.
Keep your eye OPEN Monty. The rich
young man is always a tempting NOR
sell" After a moments reflection he
added. won't you come ont and dine
with us tomorrow nightT'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

was rich in friendships, and pride
alone stood between her and the ad-
vantages they offered Good looking.
bright and cheerful, she knew 10 natu-
raj privatlons. With heart as light
and joyous as May morning she
faced adversely as though it were
pleasure. AMI no one would have sus-
pected that even for a moment her
courage waVered.
Now that Brewster had come into
his splendid fortune he could conceive
no greater delight than to share it
with them. TO walk into the little
drawing room and sercnely lay large
sums before them as their own seemed
such natural proceeding that he re-
fused TO see an obstacle. But he knew
it was there. The prolrcr of such
gift to Mrs. Gray would mean q
wound % the pride inherited from
naughty generations of men sufficient
unto Themselves. There was small
but troublesome mortgage on the
house, matter of two or three thou
sand dollars, and Brewster tried to
sumo the burden without giving deep
and lasting olfense. \ hundred wild
designs had come to him. but they
were quickly relegated to the growing
heap OF subterfuges and pretexts con
demned by his tenderness for the pride
of these two women who meant so
much to him.
a. MI. hn hnc
electric ear to Fortieth street and
Broadway and then walked eagerly OF
into the street Of the mineral. lie had
not yet come TO the point where he felt
like scornlng the ears even though a
roll Of bank notes was tucked snugly
away in pocket that seemed to swell
with sudden afllucnce. Old Hendricks.
faithful serytor through two genera
tons. was sweeping the autumn leaves
from the sidewalk when Montgomery
came NJ to the house.
"IcIlo, Hondrick," was the Young
mans CHEEKY greeting. Nice lot Of
leaves You nave there"
"So?' ehbed from Hendricks. who did
not even 50 much as look up from his
work. IIcndrck was a human clam.
Mrs. Gray in"
A grunt that signihed ycs.
You're as loquacious as ever. Hen
drick"
\ mere nod
Brewster let himself in with his own
latchkcy. throw his hat ou chair aul
unccroWouiously holtcd into the libra
Nv AIlruarft WAS ~p1tad moan. . ,,..,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

1t seemed tragic comedy, haunted,
too, by memories and by sharp regret
for his own foolish thoughtlessness.
Even the fortune itself weighed upon
him at moments with a half defined
melancholy.
Yet the situation was not without
its compensations. For several days
when Ellis called him at he would
answer him and thank fortune that
he was not required at the bank that
morning. The luxury of another hour
of sleep seemed the greatest pe9quisite
of wealth. His morning mail amused
him at first. for since the NEWSPAPERS
had published his prosperity to the
word he was delayed with letters. Re
quests for public or private charity
were abundant. but most of his cor
respondents were generous and thought
only of his own good.
For three days he was in hopeless
state of bewildcrment. He was visit
ed by reporters, photographers and in
genlouS strangers, who bencvolently
offered to invest his money in enter
prises with certified futures. When he
was not engaged i'm declining II gold
mine in Colorado, worth S5000.00
marked down to $40, he was avoiding
guilclcSS inventor who offered to sac.
rihcc the secrets Of marvellous de-
vice for $500 or denying the report that
he had been rendered the presidency
Of the First National bank
Oliver Harrison stirred him out early
one morning and. willie the sleepy mil
lionairc was rubbing his eyes ana still
lodging the bombshcll that dream
anarchist had hurled from The pinua-
Gle of Il bedpoSt. urged him in excited
confidential tones TO take time by the
forelock and prepare for possible
breach of promise suits brewster sat
on the edge of the bed ana listened to
diaboical stories Of how constituencies
females had hecced innocent and even
godly men of wealth. From the bath
room between splashes he retained
Harrison 10y the year, month. day and
hour to stand between him and black
mail
The directors of the bank met and
adopted resolutions lamcnting the
death of their late president. passed the
leadership on to the first vice president
and speedily adjourned The question
of admitting Monty 10 the directory
was brought up and discussed. but il
was left for time to settle.
one of thc directors was Colonel
PrentisS Drew. "thc railroad mag
nate" of the newspapers He had
shown foudneSs for young Mr.. Brew
sler. and Monty had been frequent
visitor at his house. Colonel Drew
called him my dear boy" and Mcnty
called him "a bully old chap" though
not in his presence. But tie existence
of Miss barbara Drew may have had
something 10 do with the feeling be
tween the two men.
As he left the directors room on the
afternoon of the meeting Colonel Drew
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitivencss and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
TO be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change. and start the menstrual
period in a young girls life without
pain or irregularities
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia T.. Pinkhan S
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia H. Pinkham Medicine Co, at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters TO Mrs. rinkham. which
will bc read with interest:
Iear Mrs. Plnkham First leterl
81 am but fifteen years ofage. udepreSsed
have dizzy spells, chills headache and la
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17


WI street. For years Montgom-
cry Brewster had regarded her
Il quiet, old fashioned home as
his own. The house had once been her
grandfather's, and it was one of the
pioneers in that part of the town. 1t
was there she was born. in its quaint
old parlor she was married, and all her
girlhood, her brief welded life and her
widowhood were connected with il.
Mrs. Gray and Montgomery's mother
had been schoolmates and paymates,
and their friendship endured When
old Edwin Peter Brewster looked about
for place to house his orphaned grand
son, Mrs. Gray begged him to let her
care FOR the little fellow. He was three
years older than her Margaret. and the
children grew up as brother and sis
ter. Mr.. Brewster was generous in
providing for the boy. While he was
away at college, spending money in
manner that caused the old gentleman
to marvel ut his own liberality. Mrs
Gray was well paid for the unused but
well kept apartments. and there never
was murmur of complaint from Ed
win Peter Brewster. lie was hard but
he was not niggardly
1t had been something of struggle
for Mrs. Gray to make both ends meet
The property in Fortieth street was
her only possession But little money
had como to her at her husbands
Gcaih. and an unfortunate speculation
OF his had swept away all that had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

ache, and as have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, am
writing you Myrtle Mills, Oquavka, Ill
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- (Second letter.
" 1t is with the feeling of utmost gratitude
that | write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me When /
wrote you in regard TO my condition had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and | did not receive
any benefit from their treatment. followed
your advice, and took Lydia F.. Piuklam's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which had at that time have disappeared. -
Myrtle Mills Oquawka, Ill.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
PinlIham as follows:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia f, Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound my monthlieS were irregu-
lar and painful and | always had such
dreadful headaches.
a. But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are
regular, and avn getting strong and well. |
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Matilda BOrman, Pennington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs mOtherly advice. ask
her to address Mrs. Pinllham at Lynn.
Mass, and ten her every detail of her
~ Ap'rli9' "AiN ~ hNNp h''hlhS pdch.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from a source that has no rival in the
experience of woman : ills, and twill. il
followed. PIT her IN the right road to "A
strong. healthy and happy WomHnhood.
Lydia e. PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound holds The record for the greatest
number of cures OF female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don { you try it?
uoound Makes CicL Mnmeo We'll
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
CHAPTER III.

RS. GRAY lived in Fortieth
street. For years Montgom-
cry Brewster had regarded her
ul1ipt old fashioned home "a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women WELL
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-26

Advices from Porto Rico state
that San Juan labor condition
are growing serious. The strike,
which began with the dock laborers
and teamsters, has spread to the
bakers and butcher and the end is
not yet. The price of beef has gone
up from 20 to 3S cents a pound, of
which, it is said, cents a pound
is contributed to the strikers. A
bread famine is feared. because of
the strike of the bakers.
Insular police are everywhere
watching the strikers. Non-union
carts are each accompanied by two
armed policemen. The New York
and Porto Rico steamship company
is strongly guarded In the harbor
numerous big sailings vessels are
waiting to discharge cargoes.
The midsummer air in Porto Rico
seems just now to be sucharged with
spirit of uneasiness. The native
press teens with attacks upon
American officers, and Spanish
editors delight in throwing insults
day after day at Americans.
The deck laborers are striking
for an increase of wages from X to
IS cents an hour for day work, and
from IS to 10 cents an hour for
night work. The strikers, who are
orderly, though determined to win.
number about 5000.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-26

Shamokin, Pa, July I6.-In an
interview Geo. w. Hartlein secre-
tary of District No. 9, United Mine
Workers of America, said it would
not surprise him if next
year would see the biggest strike in
the history of the anthracite coal
regions.
The situation, he said, is danger
Gus and uncertain, owing to the
numbers of mine workers who are
not members of the union by reason
of their arrearage in dues. Nearly
every mine worker in the region at
one time or another was a member
of the organization, but to- day less
than one-third in this district are in
good standing.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-26

Nearly every one of the strikers
at the department stores filed appli-
cation for reinstatement, In many
cases the men were put to work inn
mediately. At one store a number
of men who obeyed the order to
strike stood in line today and signed
applications forfeiting their right to
wear buttons of their union exposed.
The express companies, which fought
their battle apart from the others,
are not to take back any of their
former employees.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-26

Chicago. July 2I.-The team
sters' strike at Chicago was officially
declared off by the members of the
Teamsters' Joint Council at 1880
O'Clock this morning. The men
have been ordered to seek their old
positions, and il is estimated that
less than half of them will be re-
employed. The strikers made a
complete surrender, and will apply
for work as individuals, and with
out an agreement of any kind with
their employers. The employers in
many cases announced that their were
vacances for only few. OF more
than 1000 men who quit, not more
than 1900 ar 1900 will be reinstated
during the next few days. The coal
teamsters and truck drivers did not
Join in the rush for unemployment
today.
The order of the Teamsters' Joint
Council which authorized the surren-
der was for all men on strike to ask
for reinstatement this morning.
Both the truck drivers and the coal
teamsters baked at this and planned
to hold meetings tonight and fight
it out till they can go back to work
like men," However, the boycott
against business houses has been
lifted officially by the action of the
council.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-26

New Bedford Mass, July Io.-
At the annual meeting yesterday OF
the Stockholders of the Bristol
Manufacturing Company. the only
print mill in this city, the treasurer,
Ed. O. Knowles, reported that 500
looms out of total of 1900 are in
operation. About two months ago
the weavers at this mill went on
strike.