davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

Very often the reason boys of such
age are at work with team In the
field is because their fathers figure
they are thus saving the wages of n
man There is no reason why Ne.
braska farmer should economize in
such manner. He cannot afford to pay
the price of such economy. In other
lating child labor. II is proper that
children should be taught economy ana
thrift and industry but there is such
a think as making the lesson too Sc
we're. Spare the babies from perform.
ing a mans work and preserve them
from perils that beset them thickly
enough at the best.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

they return. MIR. Green has gathered
up pretty strong aggregation and we
wouldn't be surprised to hear that
they had put the Boncstccl league out
of business at any rate they will all
know they have found game. lie has
secured several of the old league team
which made Creighton famous through
out the state three years ago. Benny
Henderson will he on the pitching
stan assisted by two others, the mig
SwCdo" will be at his usual place, Jack
Green otllciatc at short and "Rastus"
will be found in the middle garden and
with the other places nllcd by good
men, guess thcy1l mako 'cm go
some, Eth, brother?
Pierce Call: DR.. l.. II. Pheasant
came up from Norfolk Tuesday after
noon and visited until Wednesday
evening with his many friends. We
learn that the doctor has decided to
locate in Pierce again in the practice
of his profession. He expects TO be
able to close up his business in Nor.
folk In about two weeks, when he will
move to Pierce and occupy the rooms
over the Cross jowClry store in the
Cones block. DR.. Pheasant will be re
mombcrCd as n former resident of
Pierce and associate of DR. Alden In
the practice of medicine \ little over
"a year ago he disposed of his business
horo and for several months took M
special work i'm the hOsuitnls of Ger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
BOYS WORK.
Fremont Tribune Comments on Acct
dent Near Butte.

Commenting on the recent accident
in Boyd county in which a boy was
badly hurt by a plow runaway, and
which was reported by The News, The
Fremont Tribune says:
The telegraphic reports tell the sad
story of a Nebraska boy who was
frightfully mangled in a runaway a
few days ago. The lad was at work
in the field with a team and a riding
plow when his horses became unman-
ageable and ran away. He was thrown
off and fell in front of the sharp share
of the plow and had a hand complete.
" severed, together with other wounds
that may cause his death.
It is a heartrending story for those
who have pity. Is it not a mistake to
put boys of such tender years in
charge of a team in the field? It is
a very common thing among farmers
to give their boys such work to do
and there are frequent accidents by
reason of it. No boy OF ten years
should be entrusted with such a care
and no parent should impose such
work upon him at that age. Even the
gentle old family mares are liable to
become frightened at some eXtraordi-
nary thing and imperil the boys life
and cause their own hurt, and perhaps
their destruction, No 10-year-Old boy
should be allowed to drive a mower,
a harrow a stalk cutter or a plow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
SHE IN INDIAN PRINCESS
WAKEFIELD WOMAN LOCKED IN
ILLINOIS INSANE HOSPITAL.
PEARLS GROWN IN HER WAIST

PEARLS GROWN IN HER WAIST
These, She Believes, win Prove That
She is the Real Princess--In Chi
cago, With Her Husband, She was
Found by The Police.
Wakefield, Neb, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Jo-
seph HoIdobler of this place, left last
week for Washington, England and
Germany, to prove that she is Mote
Pearl, a real princess Of India, daugh-
ter of the house of Gujel-Sjngh and
entitled to a fortune of S5,OOO,OOO in
the Bank of England.
To prove her claim Mrs. IIOldobler
relies upon a string of pearls about
her waist and now imbedded in her
flesh. The pearls are strung upon
catgut and were put around her
waist/T%en she Mas-a mere baby. as
the <insigM oIner royal birth. When
young her father and mother were
both assassinated at Rampur India,
and she lived at Bombay and Calcut-
Ia with Louise Mackrodt, a German
woman, who had always been with the
family. Finally her guardian also was
murdered and all the jewels of the
house of Gujel?Singh were stolen.
yearls from her flesh and went to Ber-
lin, Germany, her mother being of Ger
man descent. While living there a
German noblewoman whom she had
often seen in India, told her $4,000, 900
of Gujel-Singh money had been depOs-
tied in the Bank of England by Eng
lish officers and it rightfully belonged
to her. The noblewOman and Mote
! Pearl visited England, but after long
correspondence with India failed to
convince the bank officials that she
was entitled to the money. Mote Pearl
became discouraged and married Hold
obler and came to America Lately
she received letters from the German
consul in England asking for more in
formation to fully establish her claim
70 the money. She and her husband
left for Europe. At Chicago the au,
thoriios, after a hasty examination,
knowing nothing of the pearls in the
womans flesh, sent her to the Illinois
asylum, and at Dunning, where she
is now pondering upon the in fate
that has pursued her. The ten eparls
about her waist were worth $4,000
She has already cut out six of them
! to support herself.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

returning every four weeks Consult
N'i while the opportunity is at hand
Rl,, CALDWELL limits her practice
70 the special treatment Of diseases OF
the eye. car nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases, diseases of children ana all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
of durable nature. Early consump-
uor. bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
chronic caturrh Headache, Cunstipa-
ton, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sniatica, kidney
diseases, Brights 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,
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 md Skin Diseases.
Pimples, blotcnes eruphons, liver
spots, falling Of the hair bad COM
pleNion, 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 a cure for life.
Diseases Of women, irregular mems
truatlon, falling of the womb, bearing
! down pains, female displaCemeuts, lack
Of sexual tone, Leucorrhea, sterility
| or baroness, consult Dr.. Caldwell and
| she Will show them the cause of their
| trouble and the way to become cured
Cancers, Guitcr, FistuIu, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method. abso-
| lutcly 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 pracuce( her profes-
/ sion I'm some OF IN" larI II hospitals
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
TRIO Do NORFOLK HONOR
THREE BEST VETERINARIANS IN
STATE FROM HERE.
ACCORDING TO EXAMINATION
Or. c. A. Mckim, Now State Veterina.
ran. and Dr.. w. F. Jones, Federal
Veterinarian, Tie for First Place,
DR.. Meyers Gets Second.

Norfou, b,s boer honorod opain
rhis TINA q 10 NV tho votorir,r,ons
a.hn ,iyo and bave livod in Norfnll,
w. t,a stato o,on,ir,tior irst ciyon In
MohrosI,o - yotorinorinrs thn throo
r,or who rocoivod tho bicbost Grades
20 tho o,tiro r,r,,,ar ,.ba ,roro ov.
mined ,,o,,, ,,oo,, ~. o.,, c,or, Norroll,
nr ~ lroEin, rornor1y ~ tbi. city
1,rt no,,. ooo,,,,,.,n,, r,a nnsit,,r ~
stato ro,ori,orian t;od ,,it,, nr roros
fa.,,,o,,,. ,tatia,oI horo &c fo5orol yht.
a,tnarta, san enst rIooo n,,iIn m.
- ',,,,,...,,,. t,.ra 20 nr ,rotyi,,
"a ,,.t.t, ~ ,r,,oI.o,.. - co,.o,.d Cor soc'
ond nioao 7ho foo, t,at sncr trro
.i,a,,iI ' 1000 r.,a, t,,o so,,,o snot on
,, t,,a ,,,a,, ,'n,,I.- ,,.o,I ,ndoaa f,r thn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
MAY BE sANlTARlUM AT LYNCH
Real Estate Man From Boyd County
Says IL is Planned.

Edward lG. Nichols, real estate
man from Lynch was In the city today
cnroutc homo from business trip TO
the southern part of tho state. He
says that the crops In northeastern
Nebraska beat anything that he has
found anywhere olsc
MIR Nichols Is authority for the
statement that u 100000 8anitarlum is
being talked Of for Lynch ana he says
of coal have been discovered In the
urlcstuu we'll at Lynch one Of which
is reported to he about eight feet
thick, capitalists are only waiting to
invest In the proposition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
BOYD COUNTY CASE.



state journal ll' state OF Ne.
h'o7"I mas again won a victory III the /
interior department IN lho matter OF
the 'oNd county Ianus Whlch nave
been claimed by Squau'rs. inc state
mas now won repeated victories IN the
department OF the interior ana ON" de- |
clslNe victory IN the state courts after
repeated attempts by lh' Spuall'rS '"|
secure uIIe ihr"uhn lue legislature
,"" ''e S'a'' pour" III 'uu'''l'"''
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
TARONG At ElGH TODAY
RACES MAY START THIS AFTER.
NOON, NONE YESTERDAY.
A VERY SENSATIONAL INCIDENT
Mint Rooth, t3.YearOld Girl Claims
That j. A. Perry Aged Twenty.one,
The Girl Broke Away and Fled.

Neigh, Nobo sept To- Special to
The News: Today's crowd ut Neigh
win be- according to Indications at
noon today, the biggest In the history
of the town The throng IL immense.
Races were not started yesterday ON
account of the track, but thcrc may he
races this afternoon
Elgn beat Brunswick Mt baseball
yesterday afternoon, / to I, Clear.
water and Tildcn are scheduled to
play today
Dragged Her to Park.
\ sensational incident occurred last
night Miss Nina Rooth, n l3yoarold
girl, claims that j. 4. Porry, aged
DWcuty.ouo and woll known in Nclirh
dragged her almost to the park last
uighl threatening to choke her II she
made an outcry and threatening fur
rhyr violence If she did not acccdo Ia
ms Wishes Thuu, she alleges. she
broke avrr and nod. This morning
p..ry vos nongm before Justice John
/ Nr.H'I.Dor end gs bound over mu
most NonIov In the SUM Of $500
Fire Last Night.
Among the tucidcuDs of the cnrulNa
was small 0rc last night in the Leon
/ ard hotel. started 10y n gosoDouo stove
/ Thn damage was slight aa the fire
| department responded, though it wa
midnight and did good work.
. The crowds are orderly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

Secret Cream for face. arms neck and
bust The finest massage cream
known Address with particulars OF
yourself McdlcI Secret Cream, South
Bend Ind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
FRIDAY FACTS.

Gene Imso returned TO Lincoln to.
day to rc-mt.r the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. \. A. Rambolt have
gmo to Wisconsin for II ten days
trip.
\. j. Nabio of NarshalIio"n, Iowa,
is here for a few days visit with his
cousin, Mrs. d. Kuhn
Dr, *. w. Williams viii return homo
this evening after q three months va
cation spent in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. l}uttorlleld re-
turned last evening from trip to
their ranch near Wausa.
Mr.. and Mrs. elem BarnhilI expect
to leave next Tuesday for Denver, CoIo
and after short visit there VIII go
TO Boulder col. TO make their 1utur"
home.
/ Mcssrs. w. NJ. Robertson, Burt
Mapes, NJ d. Tyler w. H. Johnson
/ G. Il. Burnham and Geo n. Beels re-
turned at noon from Lincoln Wher"
/ they attended the state conVonlioh'
G. b. DurIand, who mad been I'LL Tor
q week is able to- be up and about ana
is now gaining rapidly
Arthur Walton left this morning Tor
. Walnut Iowa, and 1t is SAID among
his friends that he VIII return soon,
but not unaccompanied
The democratic ward co1cusos VIII
be held in Norfolk tonight for the pur-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Lady of prepossessing
for permanent positian as
our local representative for the Medici
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
ROOSEVELT ON TIL PEACE
WHEN FRENcHMAM QUOTED HIM

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When Pres,der. ..'aeVeIt Hea" TX
tracts From r.. Of CabIcd Inter
view. He Was Hoppinu Mad-Yet
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WnlIe If'aId'nl No""'N'I' was ''
@"red to b"'IhE neat o" T'"o,"h ca.
0ind extracts from ah 'l'''5'" '''''
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Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION
Geneva Entertains Sixth District Del
eKRtea.

GENEVA, Neb., June 2.-(Special.) .)-The
thirteenth annual convention of the Sixth
district Christian Endeavor union held its
first session last night at the Christian
church The convention was opened with
devotional and song service, led by V. E.
Shirley of Harvard. r. A. ScheIl of Hebron
delivered the opening sermon, taking for
his text Isaiah vi. At the close OF the ser
mon announcements were made. 1t was
moved and seconded by the convention
that greetings be carried to the Epworth
League assembly now in session at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Geneva Christian Endeavor societies
most royalty entertained the delegates at
the close of the session. Everything points
to a successful convention
Today's program: $50. devotional and
song service; 9. Essential Elements of a
Successful Society Organization" led by
V. E. Shirley, Harvard; 800, discussion by
Miss Dennis. r. A Schell and Miss
stottlxo: $50, Christian Endeavor Educa-
tion." by E. NJ. johnson Of Geneva; 10
Round Tablets a Large Society a Bet
ter Society,"" by Seigel Matson OF Belvi-
dere.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
SILVER TIP" HIDE FOR TEDDY
skin of biggest Bear Ever killed in
wyoming Goes 20 the
President.

MEETEETsE. wvo., June 22.-Cspecial)
President Roosevelt will soon be pre-
sented with the hide Of what is believed
TO be the largest silver tip bear ever killed
In Wyoming The skin of the monster
measures nine feet. eleven and one-half
inches in length and eight feet, seven inches
in width. The bottom of bruins foot from
toe to heel measures eleven and one-fourth
inches. The bear was killed by Henry
Lyons a trapper. living near the head Of
the Grey Bull river thirty miles southwest
OF Meeteetse The raw hide was purchased
by Louis G. Phelps. president of the Grey
Bull Cattle company, who paid the trapper
500 for It, He will have Il mounted and
presented TO President Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Rnr,n FenrfnI Ride

CAMBRIA, Wyo., June 22.-(Special.)-S
W. Johnson returned to Cambria today
from Denver. where he had been to put
Garrison Verbryck the 9-year-old son Of
Mrs. G. G. Verbryck, under special treat
ment at st. Luke's hospital. The lad, while
attempting TO mount horse at the Rob
Roy sheep ranch, forty-five miles inland
from Newcastle, got his foot caught in
the stirrup and frightened the horse, which
started to run, leaving the boy dangling
in air at the side With every jump of
the horse the boys head was struck by
the hoofs and when finally rescued was
unconscious and his head was cut and
bleeding from many wounds. Upito Mon
day night the boy was unconscious. hav-
ing been in that condition for thirty-six
hours straight The Denver doctors and
DR.. johnson have but small hope for his re-
covery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Insane stranger ar uuroD.

HURON, S. D.. June 22-(Special )-sheriff
Young of this city has in charge a man
supposed to be James Olmstead of Elk
River, Mimi, but of this there is no posi-
tive evidence. He is violently insane most
Of the time and when in his right mind is
unable, or unwilling to give any account of
himself. He was taken into custody several
days ago. having in his possession a num-
ber of articles stolen from buggies and
automobiles here and was sent to Jail. At
the time his actions were apparently those
Of a man of unsound mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Chamberlain Case set for Trial.

TBCUMSEH. Neb., June z2.-(Special.)-
The regular summer term OF the district
court in and for johnson county will con-
vene in this city next Monday, with Judge
w. H. Kelligar of Auburn on the bench.
The docket is made up OF twenty-eight
civil and twenty-five criminal cases. The
numerous counts for embezzlement against
Charles NJ. Chamberlain, wrecker of the
Chamberlain banking house Of this city.
accounts for the unusually large number of
criminal cases. II has been decided to try
Mr.. Chamberlain first on the count wherein
he is accused of illegally appropriating the
funds of the failed bank to his own use in
the purchase of a ranch in Custer county.
The amount charged is $500. The jury had
not been called for this term of the court,
but In anticipation OF the Chamberlain
trial the Judge ordered one called. 1t is the
general opinion here that Mr.. Chamberlain
will not be ready for trial next week and
that the calling Of the jury will amount to
nothing. A change OF venue is also talked
IN his case.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
HeId for PIayinr sunday Bau.

FREMONT, Neb., June 2.-(Special Tel
egram THE seven members Of the Scrib-
ner ball team. arrested yesterday for play
ing bali on Sunday, were this afternoon
bound over to the district court for trial
The attorney for the defendants insisted
on a trial. but Judge Briggs held that he
could only sit as an examining magis-
trate. The defense made a hard fight and
the state had some difficulty In proving
that a game was actually played. The
hearing lasted the greater part OF the day
and the district court room was crowded
with interested spectators. a big delega-
ton being present from Scribner. The de-
fense contends that the Lancaster county
case which holds playing base ball 10 be
sporting. had been in effect oYerruled by
a later decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Leaves Money to city Park.

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 22.-(Special Tel
egram. THE will OF the late James Charles
was filed for probate today. The estate
is valued at $4,000 and the viii provides
that after the debts OF the deceased are
paid and a legacy OF 5000 left to Mrs. Ida
Trusler OF Lincoln. a sister of Mr.. Charles.
the executor Is turn over the remainder
Of the money procured through the sale OF
the property for a public park for Beat
rice. Should the mayor and city council
fan 70 lay out and plat a park within five
years the will provides that the money
be sent 10 the Nebraska Chiidrens Home
society at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
FATALITIES IN FIRE AT ELKHoRN
Fred Paash Dead and wife Seriously
Burned by Exploding OIL.

Burned by Exploding oil.
ELKHORN. Neb. June 22.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-Fred Paash. a German farmer re-
siding near here. is dead and his wife
seriously burned as the result Of an ex-
plosion OF coal oil.
Yesterday evening about 6 o'clock Mr..
Paash started to light a FIRE in the stove
After igniting the fuel he poured oil out
Of a five-gallon can on the FIRE. Flames
were Immediately communicated TO the can.
which exploded. covering the unfortunate
man with burning oil. His wife came to
his assistance. but could do nothing 20 save
him and he fell TO the floor In an uncon-
scious condition. burned from head to foot
He died about 10 o'clock last night.
His wife suffering from burns and the
tesh falling from her body. which was
then practically nude. walked TO the home
Of a neighbor. where she was given such
treatment as could be administered She
is in a critical condition and will be taken
TO a hospital today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23

LANDER, Wyo., June 22-(special) "A
jury has returned a verdict of guilty IN
the cases of Frank n. Bowman and Jake
Lee, charged with cattle rustling. The
men operated quite extensively in the coun-
try and sold their beef in Lander and ad-
jacent mining camps. Lee, on account of
his youth, was recommended to the mercy
of the court
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
G. Ar. Complete. Work.

ABERDEEN. S. D., June 22.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-The Grand Army of the Re
public encampment ended last night, a day
earlier than expected, owing to the unanim-
'ty of the proceedings. The meeting at
the opera house last night was crowded to
hear Ell Torrance Of Minneapolis, past ma
ional commander, and G. w. Patton of
Chattanooga, Junior vice commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
woman round Dead in ROAD.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., June Especial. -
Mrs Joseph Giasser. wife OF the well
known pioneer farmer and politician OF
this place. died last night. John Blecha.
a farmer, was driving home from the city
about O'Clock when he came across the
body of Mrs Glasser lying by the road
side with life apparently extinct He at
nn0a summoned help and another farmer,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23

CHEYENNE, wyo, June 2.-(Special.)-
The Pratt-Leiter case is dragging along in
the district court in the presence of a large
number of lawyers employed in the case
others who are interested in the fight of
the millionaires and many curious specta-
tors. Yesterday considerable progress was
made in the reading of affidavits, of which
there are III. Little of interest was brought
out. however.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
mn Not NeRIect the Children.

At this season of the year the first un-
natural loosening of a child's bowels should
have immediate attention. The best thing
that can be given is Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. followed
by castor oil, as directed with each bottle
Of the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23

this city. The rooms proved by far too
small TO seat the assembly which gathered
TO witness the exercises A most excellent
program was prepared for the occasion and
much enjoyed by all
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23

st. Martins Academy Commencement.
sTURGIs. s. D., June 22.-(special.) Last
night occurred the tenth annual commence
ment exercises of St. Martins academy in