davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-24
) LOCAL NEWS.


Cheap Hondo lands q speciality.
T. Carlton.
Roswell Trading Co. for cotton
seed meal
RooMs-with or without board. 40
s. Penn. If
James Chair does all kinds of ce-
ment work.. 71t12.
Wanted. a dish washer. Apply at
Park hotel.
WANTED-A first class cook Hotel
Gibson, Artesia- If
DR.. Davis. of Hope. was a business
visitor here today.
Onion sets now ready.-Roswell
Produce & Seek Co. If
The Diamond Ice and Packing Co.
lard is pure. Try it. tt
Bluegrass seed, new crop.-Roswell
Produce and Seed Co..
/ have a full block Of lots TO sell
cheap. T. Carlton.
C. L. Higday went to Lake Arthur
last night on business.
Elder ]. L. Stovall was up from
Lakewood today on business.
FOR RENT-Store building. 25x90.
Apply -Kellahin & Calfee.
WANTED.-Furnished house. 4 to 6
rooms. Address v Record. tt
E. r. Tallmadge and Mr.. Stanley
returned rom Dexter last night.
1 have $4,000 to end on approved
real estate security. T. Carlton.
]. o. Duncan went to Artesia last
night for a two days business visit
See Clair e. Petty before putting
in your sidewalk. it will pay you. t12
FOR SALE.-Milk COW. and bicycle,
cheap. 40S N. Spring River ave. 3t+
A young man wishes wor of any
kind. Apply Alp N. Kentucky ave. st"
WANTED.-Chamber maid and din
ing room girl at Roswell hotel. st"
A special train came up from Dex-
ter this morning for L. r. Tallmadge.
Flower seeds, new crop just re
ceived.-Roswell Produce & Seed Co.
C. w. DeFreest returned this morn
ing from a business visit in Artesia.
TT A nonfol rofrrund rhfS mnrninO
from Lake Arthur where he is drilling
a well.
FOR RENT.-Nice three room house
very cheap. on N. Pecos. Record
office
Pile driving and anything In the
structural line done by Murray &
Sanger.
l.. b. TannehilI left last night for
Douglas. Ariz.. on a ten days bust
ness visit.
Don't fail to ask for New England
ham and pressed ham,, handled by U.
8. Market. tt
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
Bath. hot n cold water. Apply
40O s. Mo. If
FOR sALE-Ten to twelve tons of
stacked corn fodder. Apply at Rec
ord office. If
JEWETT BROS, 21a NJ. MAIN ST.
Pool. Cigars. Billiards. Free Read
ing Room. 1t
J.. M. Prude and M. Stevens came
In from Weed. N. M. last night on a
business visit
FOR RENT@Two nice comfortable
rooms. Reasonable price.-Hobson-
Lowe Building.
Jerry Simpson returned to-day from
Artesia, where he ven Saturday to
close a and deal.
Roswell Trading Co. W. cotton
seed meal and bulls. the best and
cheapest cow feed.
A. r. Teeple returned to his home
In Hagerman last night after a short
business visit here.
$50 acres land near Artesia for
$500. A bargain. Write to John R.
Hodges OF Artesia-
Neutrality-suspicious. by young wo-
man to do general homework. Ap-
ply at this Office. rs St.
II you wish to buy, sell or trade
for anything In the Pecos Valley see
mel. IT. Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Miller return
ed this morning from a trip of three
months to California.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

railroad and present the claim of Nor
folk to distributing rate that shall
place the Wholesale business of our
city on an equal footing with that of
other Wholesale points. That II any
member of the said committee fails,
neglects or refuses to go to Omaha for
such conference then the chairman Is
authorized to- fill the vacancy by other
appointment"
Acting under this instruction the
matter was presented to the railroad
officials yesterday II. G.. Sattler of
the committee found that he could not
go to Omaha at the time of the con.
ference and w. N. Huse was substitut-
ed in his place. C. d. Jenkins had ex-
pected to go up to the last minute, but
found that the transfer of his store
would prevent his being away from
home yesterday.
TO the best of the information at
hand, the rate asked for will give gen
eral satisfaction in Norfolk, and It
will be the means of opening up a
large number of wholesale houses In
this place within a few months after
the rate is put into effect
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
TWO CHILDREN ROB BANK.
Boys Of and 7 Steal $500 and Strew
Bills in Their Fiiuht.

With two men seated in the bank
and hundreds of persons passing on
the street, two Juvenile bank robbers,
Clyde Lenpey and Leonard Parks, aged
respectively 6 and years, robbed the
First National bank of Niles, Ohio of
$700 yesterday and had they not been
seen coming out Of the basement win
dow with their arms loaded with bills,
they would have got safely away.
The two young desperadoes had
planned the raid we'll The bank was
closed during the noon hour and only
two men were in the building at the
time Vice President William Her
bert and Judge T. l. Gillmer were in
the directors room, and did not hear
the barefooted boys in the banking
room.
The youngsters entered the bank
through a window in the basement. A
newsboy and another boy saw the two
boys, climbing out of the basement
window and chased them.
Scattering bills at every step, the
two boys ran for several blocks before
they were caught and forced to dis
gorge the bills they had stuffed in
nearly every pocket.
OF the $70O stolen, 1926 was recov-
cred.
The robbery created intense excite
ment, Wild stories served to create a
run on the bank at once, and not until
late in the evening, when it was
learned just how much money was talk
en-, was the run stopped. The lads
had hidden large part of the money
in an alley and several packages con-
tanning $50 each in $40 bills were hid
den in the basement of the bank it.
self. The boys were not arrested, and
every effort was made by the officials
to keep the story of the affair secret.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
TREASURE TRovE FOUND.
$15o,ooo Stolen in chicago's Great Fire
Was Buried on Michigan Island.

Residents of the little town of North
port, ILL.,, thirty miles north of Point
Leelenaw peninsula, are excited over
the reported find of buried treasure
Of $150,O00 in gold, said to have been
stolen in Chicago in the great fire of
1871. The lucky individuals who say
they have secured the wealth are jay
Spangel, a barber, and Joseph Gagnon,
a blacksmith.
Two sailors went to Northport sew,
eral days ago and engaging a launch
sailed for North Fox island. After a
few days they returned, and, securing
provisions for long stay, engaged a
man to take them back. Later the
man returned for digging tools.
Their actions aroused the suspicious
of the residents, who had often heard
the tradition of the buried treasure,
and the barber and blacksmith secured
a launch and followed them. They ar.
rived at the island and found where
the men were excavatIng. 1t is
claimed that when the strangers were
absent, they secured the treasure and
returned to NOrthport.
1t is said that at the time Of the
great Chicago fire two men stole $780,.
900, and secured a schooner. Officers
chased them across the lake and along
the east shore. When they passed the
Fox islands, the men landed and bu-
ried the treasure. Putting to sea
again, they were Overtaken by storm
and one of them was drowned. The
other was picked up later and sent to
a prison in Canada, where he died.
Just before his death he wrote to
his wife, telling of the buried treasure
and giving her map of the district
She married again and told her hus,
band of the treasure. He did not be.
lieve it, but one day when a steamer
was passing the Fox islands he repeat.
ed the yarn to the sailors.
1t is believed that the two strangers
who started the search were members
of the crew that listened to the yarn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
STANTON FAIR A SUCCESSES.
The Close Of the Exhibition Came Sat.
urday Night.

Stanton, Neb., Sept. 11.-Spccial to
The News: The 18th annual stanton
county fair closed Saturday night, was
one of the most successful ever held
SO far as paid admissions Is con
ccrned there were more than ever
before. The amusemcnts furnished
were moral, clean and up-to.date. The
balloon ascensions were successful be-
yond expectation.
The exhibits in the horse, cattle,
swine and poultry departments were
almost double in number to those of
preceding years, and almost three
times In value. The exhibits In the
floral hall were many and varied but
in point of merit and interest the ed
ucational exhibit was the feature
There were two games of base ball
between Stanton and Pilger teams.
The rivalry between these teams Is
intense. so far as games were con
cerned they broke even by the follow
ing scores:
First game called at 1890 n. IN.
Stanton =. 20 3 0 0 0 0 o o 0-3
Pilger.. E. Il 2 0 0 90 0 x-4
Earned runs: Stanton 3. Pilger 3.
Two base hits Pont; three base hit,
Tiff. Base hits: Pilger 6; Stanton 6.
Struck out by Laub 8, Schwartz 6.
Base on balls off Laub 2, off Schwartz
3. Left on bases, Stanton 3; Pilger T.
Umpire II. S. Antics. Time of game
hour, 90 minutes. Batteries
Schwartz and Tiff, Stanton. Laub and
Person.
Second game, called at 2:3O p. m.
Stanton =. =. Il 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 X-3
Pilger =. =. =. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two.base hit, Lundik Three base
hit, Eads. Struck out by Atkinson, 8;
Mayer, 3. Base on balls off Mayer
70. Left on bases, Stanton 3, Pilger 3
Batteries for Pilger, Atkinson and
Tiff Stanton, Mayer and Person
Time of game, hour and Is minutes
Umpire, Sullivan.
Features of the games: First game
double play by Atkinson unassisted
Two double plays by Laub to Hollsteir
to Keaney, and the pitching OF
Schwartz. A circus catch in right
field by Pont of the Stanton club. A
difficult catch OF a high line drive by
Schwartz. Battery work of bott
teams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
PLAGUE OF TREE WORMS.
Norfolk Property Holders are Fighting
Against Pests.


A plague of worms In tho trees has
swept down upon Norfolk and resi-.
dents who own clms or boxclders are
Just now having the time of their lives
trying to rid the branches OF the pests.
The worms are large and of n dark
red color. They begin eating at the
tender ends of the tree branches and
gradually work their way into the
trunk. They dcvour everything In
their paths and are n serious nuisance.
When efforts To burn them out are
made, the worms drop down to the
ground as though they were dead, and
then cmErato to the next lawn, where
they begin andw. Their nests are like
thick spider webs and inside the nests
are myrinds of little worms.
Alongside the worm epidemic, Nor.
folk has just of late begun to receive
the epidemic Of crickcts which few
weeks ago were so troublesome In
Omaha and Sioux city They have
begun OF reach Norfolk by the thou.
sands and are being swept out by the
baskctful
They are not n serious plague here
MS yet, but they are coming in unde.
sirablo quantities.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
BOY IS SERIOUSLY HURT.
WHILE RIDING ON suLkY pLoW,
HORSES RAN AWAY.
HAND CUT OFF, BADLY BRUISED

The tt-year.old Son Of Jacob 6runle.
meier, Living Near Butte, Is seri.
ously Injured Internally and May Die
as Result Of Accident.
Butte, Neb., Sept 11.-Special to
The News The 1l-year.old son of
Jacob Brunemeier living near Butte,
was badly injured in a terrible sulky
plow accident. He was riding on the
plow when his team ran away. The
boy was thrown under the plow and
badly mangled
His face and head were deeply cut,
several ribs were broken and his body
gashed from head to foot
His left hand was severed almost
completely at the wrist, and he was
seriously injured internally.
A surgeon was called from Butte
who dressed the wounds and thought
there was chance for recovery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

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 ana surgical diseases
OF durable nature. Early consump-
ohrnn, tion, orononitis' aios' bronchial catarrh,
tion, stomach and bowel troubles.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases Bright's disease. diseases OF
the liver and bladder. dizziness, ner-
vousness, indigestion, obesity. inter-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
ren, and all wasting diseases In adults,
detormaties. club feet, curvature OF
the spine, diseases of the brain. par
or 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, eruptons, liver
spots, falling of the hair bad COM
plexion, eczema, throat ulcers, bone
pains, bladder troubles, weak back.
iDrurhlng urine, passing urine too often.
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 mems
truauon, falling OF the womb, bearing
down pains, female displacements lack
OF sexual tone. Leucorrhea, sterility
or baroness, consult DR.. Caldwell and
'he will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured
Cancers, Golfer, Fistula, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcStaneous injection method, abso-
iutely 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 pruCticed her profess
sion in some OF tn largest hospitals
throughout IT." country. She has no
superior in the treating anl diagnosing
OF diseases def0rmities etc She has
lately opened an Office I'm Omaha Ne
'braska, where she will spend a poT-
tion OF each week treating her many
patients. No incur3ble cases accepted
for treatment Consultation, examinA-
zion and advice, one dollar TO those
Interested.
DIR. ORA CALDWELL & Co.
Chicago, NJ
Address all T1ail to Bee Building.
Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
A REAL RUBsER.NEck GIRL.
This One Has a Neck Three and a
Half Feet Long, and She Rubbers.

Have you seen the rubber-neck
girl?" is the popular question at the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Sure; thousands OF them" is the
common reply, and commonly you are
mistaken, for there is only one rub.
ber-neck girl, properly speaking, and
she has permanent quarters in the
manufactures building at the fair.
This rubber.neck girl has a beauti-
ful face, peach.bloom complexion,
and baby stare. She stands all day
long, and never gets tired, for she
stands on rubber mat. Twenty
times minute to the right and stares
at you with her baby stare, and as
many times she turns to the left She
is wonderful girl, to be sure.
The rubbernecll girl in the manufac-
lures building at the fair is in one
way superior to the ordinary rubber
neck girl, She does not chew gum.
The reason for this is that her mech.
anism does not provide for gum chew
ing.
The rubberneck girl is Hsed to at
track attention to a rubber exhibit,
and she does her duty. She has a
rubber neck that is a marvel to look
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
IN LONG PINE DISTRICT.
Methodist Pastors Appointed for That
Nand the Chadron District.

Methodist Pastors Appointed for That
Nand the Chadron District.
Appointments of the Northwestern
Nebraska conference of the Methodist
church held at Alliance by Bishop
Hamilton are aH follows:
Alliancc-C. ". Roy.
Alliance Circuit. w. Watts.
Brownlee-A. w. Hardy.
Chadron-E. E. Hunt.
Cody-Basil Hunt
Crowford-A. p. Haislup.
Gordon-W. S. York.
Harrison-A. II. York.
Hay Springs-W. j. Douglas.
Hemingford-C. II. Burleigh.
Lakeside-N. Leroy Lyons.
Merriman-Will Coleman.
Rushville-JOseph Dillon.
Rushville Circuit-R. II. Cannon.
White River-To be supplied
Whitney-A. s. Jenkins.
Long Pine Dstrict-Allen C. Julian,
presiding elder.
nsworth--Joseph A. Johnson.
Atkinson-C. e. Connell.
Bassett-George ID. Degner
Bassett Circuit-C. c. Luce.
Brocksburg-W. A. Wilson.
Butte-L. w. Horton.
CroOkston-Jesse r.. Parsons.
Inez-Ed Magill.
Johnston and Wood Lake-A. r. Car.
penter
Long Pine--A. l.. Tainter.
NeWpOrt-Frank ID. Sutton.
Norden-A. M. Washburn.
Springview-Frank ID. Adds.
Stuart-Will ]. Gett.
Valentine--Royal D. Waterman.
NJ. c. Roberts-Missionar to the
Black Hills.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
O'Neill News.

O'Neill, Neb., Sept. 11.-Special to
The News Work on O'Neill's three
story brick hotel is being pushed along
as rapidly as possible. Rains have
hindered the work to some extent, but
the foundations, built of concrete, are
all complete and the brick are on the
grounds ready to be piled into the
building by the masons. 1t is the in
tention of the proprietor, r. l.. Hall,
to have the building complete and fur
nished by January l.
The funeral of Thomas M. Tierney,
who was killed in fall from a build
ing in Omaha last Thursday, was held
Sunday afternoon at st. Patrick's
Catholic church. The young man was
member of the O'Neill fire depart
ment, the members of the department
showing their respects by attending
the funeral in a body.
Despite the fears and predictions to
the contrary a few months ago when
it was raining every day and all night,
the products of the farms and hay
meadows this year in Holt county will
not only keep the farmers out of the
poor house but will enable them to
enlarge materially their bank ac-
counts, There was never as much
nor as good hay available for the
mower as has been put up this season
in all the hay producing sections of
the county. The small grain and corn
crops will average well with a year
ago, except in limited areas where the
hail destroyed them. There is some
soft corn yet but the most of it is be-
yond the reach of a killing frost.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
SAUNDERS ACCUSES WIFE.
THE BLOOMFIELD DIVORCE CASE
TAKES ANOTHER TURN.
HE IS WELL KNOWN IN NORFOLK

In Reply TO the Charges Filed by Mira.
Sherman Saunders, Accusing Her
Husband Of Various Things, He Al.
Ieges Misconduct With Men.
The Saunders divorce case, in which
the wife of the Bloomfield banker has
made several charges, has taken n new
turn. Norfolk people are acquainted
with Mr.. Saunders and are. therefore,
Interested in the case. Tho Omaha
WorldIcrald today says:
II the plcadings In the Saunders di.
vorCo suit are hint to tho nature of
the proceeding. the case Will be one
of the most sensational divorce suits
that Will come up before the court next
term.
Sherman Saunders is the Bloomfield
banker and former state senator
against whom his wife, Alice Maudc
Saunders, instituted proceedings some
time ago, alleging drunkenness and
other grounds. and In which she re-
ceivod $3.50 temporary alimony during
the pendcncy of the suit and 800 to
conduct the proceedings.
Now the husband comes in with his
answer, including a cross petition. In
the answer he sets out that his wife's
trips to Portland and Florida, which
she alleges, he forced her to take
were arranged after consultation
with her family, and for the purpose
OF quieting certain scandal which, he
alleges, was going the rounds OF
Bloomfield concerning Mrs Saunders
In his cross petition Saunders al
leges that his wife has been guilty OF
misconduct with other men, and he
sets out in detail the times and places
1t is reported that the new turn In
the divorce suit has prostrated the
wife
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
DAWES COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
E. c. Harris Heads the Delegation to
the State Convention.

Chadron, Sept. Especial to The
News; At the republican county con.
yention which met in this city, Geo.
Dun of Crawford was elected chair
man and G. II. T. Babcock of this city
secretary.
The following nominations were
made to fill county Offices: Clerk. d.
w, Burkett; treasurer, w. T. Wilson;
sheriff, l.. K. Mote Judge, C. Dana
Sayers; superintendent of schools, T.
5, Smith; surveyor, Duncan Mcmillan;
coroner, Dr. Elmore; county commits.
sioner w. S, Gillian. The following
named delegates to the state conven.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
THE FARMERS CONGRESS
NATIONAL MEETING OF AGRlcUL
TURiSTS TO-DAY.
BEING HELD AT RICHMOND, VA.

The Congress Is More Than Twenty
Years Old and viii Discuss Sub
jects OF Interest to the Farmers Of
the Nation--lt is Non.Poiitical.
Richmond, Va, September 12.-The
annual session of the Farmers Nation
al congress opened here today with a
large attendance of delegates repre-
senting every state and territory in
the United States. The congress was
called to order by the president, Mr..
Harvie Jordan of Monticello, Ga The
mayor of the city delivered an address
welcoming the delegates on behalf OF
the city. Col. Benehan Cameron OF
Raleigh, the vice president of the con
gress, responded. Then the president
delivered his annual address.
The congress Is more than twenty
years old, Is non-political and com.
posed of delegates from every state
and territory, appointed by the respec-
tive governors on the recommendation
of the agricultural organizations OF
the states. The total membership is
about four thousand. The present ses-
sion is of considerable importance and
many important subjects will come up
for consideration. Among the sub
jects to be discussed are: "The Farm
er and the Railway" Tariff Sched-
ules as They Affect the Farmers"
THE Percentage of Government Ex.
penditures for Agricultural Interests"
THE Distributive Versus the Produc-
tive Half of Farming" "The Farmer
and Postal Reforms" and Primary
Agricultural Education" The con-
gress will remain in session until Fri
day of next week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
THIS IS SOUTH DAKOTA DAY
South Dakota Day at the Portland
Fair is a Success.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 12.-South Da-
kota day will live in the history of the
Lewis and Clark exposition. The
crowds were large, the music well Sc
lected, and the men assigned to the
oratorical efforts among the most fa-
nous in the state. The visitors were
welcomed by President Goode of the
exposition and after the program of
formal exercises had been carried out
ther ewas an inspection of the splen-
did exhibits shown by the state of
South Dakota in the various depart
ments of the big fair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEW LIBRARY
The New Carnegie Library There Was
Dedicated Today.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 12,-The
new Carnegie library was dedicated
today with interesting ceremonies.
President Rohrer of the board of trus-
tees presided and the principal address
was delivered by General Grenyille NJ.
Dodge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
HoLcoMB WONT RUN.
Chief Justice Health is Against His
Runnlnu.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.-Chiof Jus.
tice Silas A. Holcomb finally an.
nounced today that. owing to the con.
dtion of his health, he Is not candi.
date for reelection and he will not ac-
ccpt the nomination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
SpENCER'S Sl4, OOOSCHOOLHOUSE
Contract is Let for Erection Of Mag.
nificent Cement Building.

Spencer, Neb,, Sept. 11.-Special to
The News: The school board let the
contract to Tinsley & Loucks for a
$4,000 schoolhouse to be built of ce.
ment blocks
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

ton were elected; 10. c. Harris. u. II.
Jcncks. q. IL. T. Babcock, w. A. Bird.
sail, o. II. Unthank, A. NJ. Bartlett.
No mention was made In tho con.
VentiOn OF antI.pnss legislation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
Reynolds. Emerson.

Creighton, Neb., Sept. 8.-Tom Rey-
nolds, living near here, was married
to Miss Emerson last night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
WANTED-By manufacturing cor

poration. energetic, honest man to
manage branch office. Salary $1S5.00
monthly and commission minimum In.
vestment of $500 in stock of company
required. Secretary, Box 401. Madi.
son, Wis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
STATE FAIR PAID OUT.
In All Respects it Was Better Than
Ever Before.

Ever Before.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 9.-The crowds
at the fair on the last two days Of the
state fair saved the day OF the state
board of managers and there will prob
ably be no deficit in the treasury.
The advertising and agricultural ex-
hlbits were In all respects better than
ever and the fair seemed to give sat,
isfaction to all,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
Duroc jersey Plqs.

have few Duroc Jersey pigs, all
of April farrow for sale. These pigs
are of the best strains known to the
breed
M. Mihill,
1911 Philip Avenue,
Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

Almost everybody In Norfolk who
can read, reads The News. Advertis.
ing in The News will bring results.