davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
aAsrBEnnY CuLrUnE.

It has often bsen . matter of won- der to us that no more attention is paid in this section to rsspberties than is done The following paragraph from The Courier of Cumberland, Md. brings the subject up with renewed emphasis:
 1rhose who have doubt about there being money in the berry business in S :'eon s ~a:oS ooS o.ds s: ot S:ss ob s brought to the market daily and sold at good prices. The helpers of one farmer alone out the wiliisms road. Monday. sad he ts only. an average grower. Some others pick more. some less. Tho crop is immense The price psr box ranges from to IF centa s
 Having no expert knowledge of tho berry business. except in the role of consumer. ws have no intention of writing . thesis on the subject. We know enough about raspberries to pro- nounce them good. and we have seen them growing often enough to know that they are easily grown and are productive. The strawberry season is very brief in this latitude. and the wild varieties of berries are an uncertain crop. and, besides, are inaccessible to most city people who must depend on the uncertainty of tho country pfckcrs for A supply for present or futurs us~.
 Considering ali tho conditions afd circumstances 1t Is natural that we should feel some degree of ssfprise at the almost total absence <bf raspber- y,ss from our markets q homes. We should say that at the prices above given the crop woAid pay. but even those who have no desire to grow then, as a money crop could grow enough for ,home use There may be obstacles to their cultivation of which we know nothing. but we may at least be permitted to express surprise that they are almost unknown hereabouts.
 
 We are not in the habit of question: int or doubting any snake story that i've read. We know full we'll that the advent of the summer sun brings cut the snakes. and then we know that when they come out the stories ere bound to follow. Then. also We are aware that no one knows for certain what large snakes there may be, even in this part of the world. So 1t is that we usually allow snake stories to pass without dissent, but when a Georgia brother tries to stun us with rst- tlesnake thirteen feet seven and a mali inches in length We feel like protest. ing. If 1t had not been a rattler wt would have felt less inclination tc doubt the story. but in this case WI will have to be shown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Some Heayy Drinkinx,

Jackson EOuth AIabam1an.
 The Alabama editors will meet in Mobile and Coden. Undoubtedly there will be some heavy drinking done, 1. C., of Coden's cool, refreshing sea breezes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Special
Summer Session
Marion Military institute.

During the past six years the University Of Virginia has awarded as many academtcal degrees to graduates of the Marion Military institute as 1t has to those from any other College in the country. and academical ana professional degrees to more graduates from the Marion Military Institute than to those from any other college university out- side the State of Virginia" Chairman U. Va, 1902)
 For catalogue, address J. T. Murfee Marion, Alabama. su-mon-weo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Whets His Axe.

Mobile Item. ---
 Mayor Weaver whets his ax. That's better than using a hammer and 1t secures much finer results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

know precisely how MT. Morton feels about this whole matter. and without making him responsible for any word or thought am going to tell it in plain English. He feels that he is on trial. He feels that he has one of the greatest opportunities that ever came to a comparatively young man in this country. He feels that the only possible success there is In this business for him is the success that will come through the succession the Equitable. through lifting 1t out of the mire of scandal and disrepuate into which it has fallen and putting 1t upon it's feet on the dry. safe road to fu- ture usefulness. He feels that he is under more or less suspicion through out the country because Of his alleged connection with the Santa Fe rebates. and that this makes it all the more necessary that he should redeem his good name by achieving success of the first rank in his new and wider career. He feels grateful to President Roosevelt for the frank and eager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

Mir Morton spoke to me at some length of his plans and of the man. ner in which he came to take the chair-lanship of the Board. He said 1t was a remarkable fact that he had actually been decided on for chair man before 1t was known that MT. Ky an had bought a control of the stock. The first suggestion that Mir. Morton should be elected chairman was made by David M Moffat of Denver. who had known Mir Morton for many years MT, Moffat was a director of the Equitable. The suggestion was well received. and there was a tacit agreement that 1T MT. Morton would accept he should be elected to the chairmanship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

Mir. Moffat spoke to Morton about it., and Morton replied that he was under contract with MT. Ryan, and he did not know whether Mir. Ryan would re. lease him; If Ryan were willing and the directors cared to name him, he would take the place. At that time neither MT. Morton nor MT Mofrat knew that MT Ryan had bought con trol of the stock. In point of fact he had not yet bought it. but was secretly negotiating for It. When he made the deal with MT. Hyde nothing was more natural than that he should recur to the suggestion which Mir. Moffat had already made and have MT. Morton put at the head of the board. The point is that MT. Morton might have been elected chairman even if Mr. Ryan had not bought the stock Again, it is hardly fair to MT. Morton to look upon him as simply Ryan's man" or crea- ture
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
TWO LITTLE BOYS HURT
"BoBBlE" MARoUARDT is SHOT
THROUGH THE LEGS.
ALVA BOWMAN is RUN OVER

While at Play with Other Little Eel.
lows Saturday Evening, 9.Year.old
eobbie Marquardt s Badly Wound.
ed with Gun.
iEr1m Mondays pnilyl
Little Robbie" MarQuardt, 9.ycar.
old son of MIR. and Mrs. G. +. a. Mar.
quardt was accidentally shot through
the legs Saturday evening while at
play with other boys The hullCt-a
22-CalibrC --- entered the right leg,
pierced II and entered the left one,
lodging itself nm inch and n half deep
in the flesh, where II still remains.
The boy Is resting as easily today n
could be expected
a number of little fellows were
playing together with the gun as an
incident of their sport Real bullets
were being used for piercing targets.
Snapped unexpectedly in the hands
OF Lloyd Walton, the gun sent ball Of
lead into the right leg Of the Mar
Quardt youth, where II plOwcd com.
pletely through, later entering the
left limb. He was Immediately taken
home and surgeon called. Probing
proved useless for extracting the bul.
let and II was allowed to remain nm.
disturbed. Or. Macomber and DR..
Tashjean had the case.
The gun belonged to August Dig
nan, who is said to have bought il.
After the accident the Walton lad
tossed the pistol into the river. The
boys had been playing with bullets
for some time and had been warned
that there was danger in the shooting,
but they failed 10 see that feature Of
II until one of them was shot Satur.
day.
Some OF the stores handling car.
tridges have stopped selling them to
small boys.
Dignan's parents were unaware OF
the fact that the boy owned pistol.
He says that the pistol was a blank.
cartridge gun, for use as toy, but
loaded bullets were being tried in it..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30

turned TO her home In Spaulding on
Monday
Henry Bove started for Denver
Tuesday, where he has secured
position as fireman on one OF the rail
roads running out OF the city.
a telephone message was received
Monday by Mrs O. D. Munsou that
the storl had left 12.pound boy at
the home Of her son, DR.. ". q Nun.
son nj Battle Creek
At the annual school meeting Mon.
day In district No, lG, Ernest Luebcke
was reelected treasurer and nine
months school was voted The school
board has contracted with Clark Bry-
ant Of Norfolk to teach the fall term
OF school In district No. % B B.
McGinnls was reelected moderator
and II was voted to build n barn and
paint and repair the building. The
board has contracted with Miss Cas-
tie, who recently arrived in this state
from Ohio, to teach the fall term OF
school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30

NOWHs I Ht NHOCh tlUHHtN MT, anu
Mrs. Wooley and their daughter, ron.
dering them unconscious for several
minutes, They had close call, in.
deed and we are pleased TO note that
they were not seriously injured
Pierce Leader: william Iulauf
came mp from Norfolk Saturday even.
ing to look after his business affairs
and for n brief visit with his family,
returning the next day. He is now
living temporarily at that place and
training his young horse, King wood.
ford, ON the race tracks. so that he
will have him in shape to race later
on. Mr. Zulauf is also handling the
sorrel mare which Woods Cones has
had here for several months She Is
said to be quite speedy and may he
entered in some of the races there on
the third and Fourth
Announcements have been received
in Norfolk from Dr, George w. vii.
kinson of the marriage of his dauph-
ter, Lisle, TO Mr. Robert l.. Cheney
at Leslie s. H., on Wednesday, June
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney will make
that their home The bride has lived
in Norfolk for number of years and
has n great many friends in the city
Or. Wilkinson is one OF the pioneer
settlers of northeast Nebraska, hav.
ing formerly lived in Dakota City.
where the bride Is well known. The
bride visited In Norfolk during the
spring just past and n number of
parties were given for her at that
time.
The shade trees in Norfolk have
been putting forth an unusual growth
this year and the need OF trimming Is
again paramount. Some property
owners intend that the tree branches
shall not interfere with pedestrians
but the first thing they know in a
season like this the heavy foliage
has dropped the lower limbs until II
is threatening TO n short person and
positively dangerous for one who is
tall to pass along the walks during
a dark night. A systematic campaign
OF trimming should be inaugurated
during the coming week that the
whole beauty Of the city might be in
evidence to Fourth Of July visitors.
The battered down corn, stricken
by the hail storm, has not yet had a
chance to begin growing. II Ia re-
ported that two hail clouds seemed
to come together at the Ray corner,
west of the CITY "At that pOint :"
says Rural Route Carrier Rouse, "the
strip Of hail is divided. There is
patch pounded down on either side of
the Ray farm, and it seems to join
and, both clouds in one, move east
At that place the cloud seems to have
been about a mile wide, and the far
ther east it is three miles wide"
Some farmers have begun to NOV
their winter wheat that was struck
and are planning to use It as hay
Some of them were so hard hit that
they cant even use the crops for hay
Farmers who had rented their land
and who lost everything, feel a bit
discouraged as they have their land
to pay for and year yet to live with
out income. A number of them have
been bringing in their livestock that
they had on hand, deciding to sell
what they had in order to realize the
cash from It,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
A DAY OF PRELIMINARIEs.
Legal Battle is on in the Chamberlain
Trial

Legal bdttIe is on IN the ChdmperIaln n
Trial.
Tecumseh, Neb., June 27-Special
to The News: The first day Of the
Chamberlain trial was devoted TO a
preliminary sparrng between the de-
fense and the prosecution and il is
probable that another day or two will
pass before the court gets down to
business.
There are sixteen criminal cases
against Chamberlain, who was former
ly cashier Of the Chamberlain bank
ing house Of this city, alleging bank
wrecking and other criminal acts.
The court is presided over by Judge
w. II. Kelligar of Auburn. County
Attorney Jay c. Moore, assisted by
G. A. Adams of Lincoln, is conducting
the prosecution and the defense is in
the hands Of J. f. Rose OF Lincoln
and e. M. Tracy of this city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand
DR. CALDWELL limits her practice
10 the special treatment OF diseases of
The eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases, diseases OF children and ali
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
OF durable nature. Early consump-
oion, bronchitis bronchial catarrh,
tion, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases, Brights disease, diseases OF
the liver and bladder. dizziness, nor
vousness, indigestion, obesity, inter-
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
alysis, heart disease, dropsy, swelling
OF the limbs, structure, open Sores
pain in the bones, granular enlarge
ments and ali long standing diseases
properly treated.
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples, blotcnes, eruptlons. 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
medicine receives searching treatment
prompt relief and 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 DIR. Caldwell and
she will show them the cause OF their
trouble and the way TO become cured
Cancers, GOiter, FistuIn, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method. abso-
lutely without pain and without tha
loss OF n 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 tho 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 viii spend a por-
tion OF each week treating her many
patients, No incur0ble cases accepted
for treatment Consultation. examina-
tion and advice. one dollar TO those
Interested
DIR. ORA CALDWELL. q Co..,
Chicago. ~
Address all nail 10 Bee buiidTG.
Omaha. Nsh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
FRIDAY FACTS.

Judge Cones was in the city yester-
day.
A. l.. Patrick Of Omaha is in the
city.
r. B. McFadon Of Chadron is in the
city today.
Mrs. A. Barnes of Cherokee, Iowa,
is in the city.
Mrs. Ellie Sones of Quimby, Iowa,
is in the city.
Sam Dunn of Bonesteel was in the
city over night.
G. P. Hush of Battle Creek was in
town last night
Miss Upton of Orange, n. j., is in
the city, guest of Miss Wells.
Mrs. F. A. Long and daughter of
Madison was in the cit yover night.
Mrs. c. H. Swallow and children
were in the city today from Hum
phrey
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
White of Omaha are visiting at the
camp of Burt Mapes.
Miss Valley Garlinger, who spent
her vacation from the postofice at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, has returned.
John Tannehill, who was today
elected delegate from the district TO
attend the Bpworth league conven.
tion at Denver, will leave about July
3.
Jack Murphy, who works with the
county bridge gang, had the middle
finger of his left hand crushed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
BOY GETS RUN OVER.
Lad on Wheel Slips Under Horses
Feet and is Bruised

Alva Bowman, little son Of Bradley
Bowman, was quite badly bruised by
being run into Saturday night by a
lad was riding on his bicycle in the
road when the wheel struck n brick,
throwing the rider under the horses.
The hoof of one of the animals struck
the boys head, cutting cash, and
another hoof stepped into the middle
of his neck. He was picked mp and
carried home, where he is resting as
easily as could be expected. Dr.. Hol.
den dressed the bruises
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
BRIDGE FALLS INTO ELKHoRN

While Moving Bridge Across the
River, il Falls in.
Waterloo. Neb., June "a. - While
moving a wagon bridge across the
Elkhorn river here yesterday the big
weight became unbalanced and the
bridge, topping over, went into the
river. 1t now rests on the bottom Of
the river, right side up, with one
span broken and the entire structure
badly damaged
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
Wabash Special Train

for teachers and their friends to AS
bury Park, n. j., leaving Chicago 2
p. m. June 20, going via Detroit, stop
ping at Niagara Falls, Albany, steam
er down the Hudson river to New
York and salt water trip TO Asbury
Park
All agents sell via Wabash from
Chicago.
Marry e. Moores
G, A. p. d. Wabash r. r.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30

Do you want TO rent your house?
Offer it through News want ads, and
you will probably strike the person
who wants TO rent It. A News want
ad is more economical than losing
rent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
MarnerXllle.

Mrs Lucy Roberts Of Roberts, H.,
is the guest Of F. r. Pettitt and fam
lily.
After a visit OF two weeks with
friends here, Mrs. Guy Warner re-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Di

arrhOea remedy
needs no Introduction TO the public
1t has been in use for over thirty
years and has proved itself to be the
most successful remedy yet discov-
cred for bowel complaints, This rem
edy is for sale here by Leonard the
druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
NEIGH SCHOOL MEETING.
Officers for Year Elected - 2o-MilI
Levy is Voted

Neigh, Neb., June 27.-Special to
The News: The annual school meet.
ing for the Neigh city schools was
held yesterday. Attorney A. o. Will
liams was elected to succeed himself
as director and Captain j. d. Hatfield
to succeed w. S. Cleaver, who had
held the Office for six years past A
twenty-mill levy was voted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
CATCH THREE HO[D.UP MEN
TRIO OF TRAMPe ARE ARRESTED
WEST OF AINSWoRTH.
THEY GOT 500 AT POINT OF A GUN
Arrested While Eeatns Breakfast,
Three Tramps are jailed and Tried
Today-Stole Grip Of Ed Hale at
Long Pine.

Long Pine.
Ainsworth, Neb., June 29.-Special
to The News: This morning the sher-
If arrested three tramps while at
breakfast at the home Of Charles
Hamilton, two miles west of here.
They are wanted at Long Pine for
petty stealing. They are said to have
stolen grip belonging to Ed Hale,
which contained clothing and other
valuables. He swore out warrant
for them and a man from Ainsworth
says that they held him up near Long
Pine at the point Of gun and got
$50. Their names, as given, are:
Oscar Thurlow
Herman Hall
K. Barry.
Asked If they wanted attorneys and
witnesses, they said they did not,
They will be tried today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30

Il anybody has any harness repair.
Ing TO do, let him bring II in before
the spring season begins. Paul Nord
wig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
SON AT F. E. DAVENPoRr's.

Bouncing Boy Baby Arrived This
Morning at Their Home.
A bouncing boy baby arrived this
morning at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
+. B. Davenport, on West Norfolk av-
cnuc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
MAY KILL ELECTION GALL
THE SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT.
FOR BuRKETT's SUCCESSOR
Because There is No Session Of Con.
gress Before the Regular General
Election, the Call May be illegal.
News OF the State.

Lincoln, Neb, June 24.-Thore has
developed in the First congressional
district, where war over the congress.
sional nomination was waged so
strongly, the possibility that the call
for a special election to name Bur.
ketts successor may be Illegal, on
account of the fact that there will be
no session of congress before the gen
eral and regular election in the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-30
TRAMP KILLED BY TRAIN.
Body Was Ground TO Bits Under a
Train at Gannett,

TTdIN dt OdNTcIt.
North Platte, Neb., June 27,-Spe-
cial to The News: A tramp, riding
on the rods under a train, fell off
near Gannett and was instantly killed.
His body was so ground to bits that
it was unrecognizable, and but slight
clews to Identification were obtain.
able.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-06
Palm Sunday in Jersualem.
How II is Celebrated in the Holy City
by Thousands.

1t is Palm Sunday in the Holy
City. None of the worshipers to.
day, numbering perhaps eight or
ten Thousand people, mostly visitors
from other lands, is too poor to
have a palm branch; it may be
small, but it has a value far beyond
that asked by the not overscrupu-
lous dealer. Early as we reach the
Church of the Holy Sepulcher,
other thousands have preceded us,
devout pilgrims have spent the
night in the building in order to
have position of advantage. To
see the ocession of patriarchs,
bishops and priests, which passes
in and through the church, is
worth night of vigil; surely these
earnest, simple people will have
their reward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-06
Lenten Season at Seaside.

1t is wise provision for the gen.
eral health, ,abstaining from so much
rich food, gaieties, etc., for short
period in the early spring; but
resting is not enough to truly re-
cruit the tired brain and organs, a
good tonic should be added, and
one of the best is a short stay at
the seashore, inhaling the invigora-
ting salt air.
The finest place for this purpose
is Atlantic City, originally mere
summer watering place it has devel-
oped into one ofthe greatest all-the-
year-round health and pleasure re-
sorts in the world. The wide
boardwalk, nearly facing the south
affords a fine warm sunshiny prom
enaie, with beautiful unobstructed
view of the ocean, while the numer-
Gus hrst-class hotels have all the
accommodations of those in the larg-
est cities, and the fine sun parlors
are pleasant retreat in cool or in
clement weather
The best way to reach Atlantic
City is by the Reading System,
whose we'll equipped trains of luxu-
riousiy appointed coaches and Pull
man Parlor Cars leave Chestnut
Street and South Street Ferries,
Philadelphia, at frequent conven-
lent intervals. A special conven-
ience to the busy worker is the
Saturday only" express, leaving
at 100 p. M, and stopping, OH
notice, at Pleasantville, to accomo-
date visitors to the Atlantic City
Golf Links.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-06

The WOman's Home Combanion
for April is the Easter number, and
we'll befits the season. A leading
article, Most Picturesque of Easter
Celebrations" describes an Easter
in Jerusalem. The second in the
articles on food-adulteration comes
close home in relating "How the
Baby Pays the Tax" The fiction
unusually good-"The King of
Diamonds" by Louis Tracy, pro-
ducing new and fascinating compli-
cations, and in the second instalment
OF IN artha and Her American
Kitchen, Marion Harland enlist
ing our interest still further in the
woes of married couple-and the
short stories are capital ."Fads and
Frills of Fashion" tell, of course,
about Easter hats and gowns.
"Nature-Study," Mrs. Sangster s
helpful talk, Mrs. Richardson S
practical advice to The Girl Who
Earns Her Own Living" and other
regular departments, are as full of
interest as ever. Published by The
Crowell Publishing Company,
Springfield, Ohio; one dollar year;
ten cents copy.