davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
PINK EYE AMONG HORSES
NORTH NEBRASKA HORSES ACT
LIKE THEY HAD THE GRIP.
AND ARE GETTING VACATIONS

and Reducing Their Surplus Weight
The Contagion Has Gone the Rounds
Pretty We'll.
Is your horse troubled with pair
of sore eyes. which are off color ana
filled with tears? Does the animal
act like II had the grip, or II threo.ply
| jag, as a dentist would call It? Why?
| Well, II Ii does, II has the pink eye.
While hay fever sufferers among
mankind are sneezing and rubbing
their eyes, trying to find relief and
failing at II, the horse world through.
out north Nebraska towns Is suffering
equally as much and maybe more, from
this exasperating pink eye. The
plague has spread all about the town,
and the horse that has escaped the
contagion ought to be drafted into SER
vice as Il nurse for the rest of the
equine patients. Still that might make
draft horses out of racers, and there's
the rub.
1t is not a dull day for the veterinary
surgeons. They are in demand day
and night to look after the pink eye
victims, while the doctors of men are
taking 1t easy through lack of bust.
ness. The horses which have the pink
eye are taking 1t easy, too. For the
first time in many moons some of them
are taking enforced vacations, while
their drivers are walking off surplus
pounds that have been accommodating
through these years for lack of exer-
else.
And So 1t is said, there are compen-
sations, even for the pink eye.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Planks Upon Which Judge Graves vii
Stand for Election.

Following was the platform adopted
last night by the democratic congress.
sional convention:
The democracy of the Third congress.
sional district of Nebraska reaffirms
the cardinal principles of the party as
enunciated by Jefferson, defended ny
Jackson and now championed by VII.
liam j. Bryan.
We voice a message of love to the
great leader of democracy now upon
the seas and hou,eN ard bound and be,
speak for him at his homecoming a
welcome as warm as his own good
heart wherever it extends for the
cause of humanity.
In the record of the last national
congress we find no act worthy the
commentator of American people
save only such legislation as was in
harmony with the demand of a ma
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
BASEBALL TEAMS HERE.
Three Different Mines Passed Through
Norfolk at Noon.

The Battle Creek base ball club
passed through the city on their way
to Stanton, where they went to play
the club of that city. A large number
of Battle Creek rooters accompanied
their team.
The Cherokee base ball club passed
through the city in their private car
to Winside, where they went to play.
The Pilger base ball team went
through Norfolk to Neigh, where they
went to play against Neigh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Chas. Jones was here from Stanton
yesterday.
Lever Rutlin Of Chicago is visiting
friends here.
f. C. White of Omaha is home visit
ing his father
Mrs. Ed Stanfield has returned from
short visit at Elgin.
Herman Fricke of Madison is in the
city to spend the day.
Fred Bran of Battle Creek was q
city visitor yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Gruber of Hoskins was a
city visitor yesterday.
F. H. Nye of Plainview came down
this morning on business.
Joe Young of Madison was in the
city on business yesterday.
c. p. Johns of Stanton was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Malone and daughter of Enola
were city visitors yesterday.
Geo. Powell of Omaha was In the
city last evening on business.
A. c. Chamberlain came up from
Stanton yesterday on business.
Blanche Donaldson of Pierce came
down yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs Warrick of Meadow Grove was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Chase of Stanton spent the day
shopping in the city yesterday.
]. w. Walter Of Meadow Grove was
a business visitor in the city yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallersten of
Bloomfield are visiting friends in this
city.
DR.. w. H. H. Hagey went to Lincoln
this morning to visit his daughter
Miss Josie Hagey.
r. c. and r. A. Malony and Miss
Gertrude Basch of Madison spent the
day in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohn and daugh-
ter of Sioux City are visiting at the
home of e. ]. Schorrege.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Clark returned
from Omaha to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. Christian.
Mrs. l.. E. Wallerstadt and children
returned today from Oakland, Neb.,
where they have been visiting.
Mrs. w. C. Frye of Harrington, who
had been visiting Mrs. George II.
Spear, returned to her home yesterday
morning.
Miss e. Gayle Jones, Reba Nangle,
Virginia Cunningham and Mae Glider
sleeve of Wayne were shopping in
the city yesterday.
The Misses Podell left this morning
for Chicago. where they go to study
the fall styles. They will spend a
week in Omaha visiting friends.
Mrs. Whitman of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Spear, left
this morning for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will be operated on by the
Drs. Mayo for appendicitis.
w. H. Geoy of Blair is visiting in
the city.
Jess Horton of Stanton is in the city
on business.
C. o. Marshall of Enola is in the
city on business.
]. A. Keleher went to Lynch today
for short visit.
Clair Blakely of Kansas City is home
visiting his parents.
E. NJ. Huntington left this noon for
Irwin. Iowa, on business.
Miss Annie Hibben of Fremont is
visiting relatives in this city.
e. N. Stuart came up from Madison
this morning to spend the day.
Mrs. F. Nelson and daughter of Mo
brara are shopping in the city today.
J. b. Hasseman came down from
Coleridge yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Pearl Reese and Elmer Beeler
went to Scribner today for a short Wis.
1t.
Mrs. l.. J.. Horton and Mrs. Nathan
of Stanton are shopping in the city to-
day.
Misses Marion and Lorraine Cow re-
turned today from a few days visit
in Wayne.
Judge Boyd will hold a final session
of the district court on Friday, Aug
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24

Miss Allen is well known in Norfolk,
and has many friends here She was
formerly a student at the university
of Nebraska, where she was n member
of the Phi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Bowling was formerly teacher
In Madison, and was at one time re-
publican candidate for the county SUI
pcrntendoncy in this county. He was
formerly student in the University
of Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
ALIENS DAUGHTER NEDS
MISS VILLA C. ALLEN MARRIED
AT MADISON.
BRIDE OF WILLIAM L. BOWLING

At the Home Of Ex.United States Sen.
ator William v. Allen In Madison
Yesterday, the Marriage Ceremony
Was Performed.
Madison, Nob, Aug. 22-Speclal to
The News: Miss villa G.. Allen,
daughter of oXUnitod States senator
William V. Allen, was united In mar
riago yesterday to Mr.. William l..
Bowling, superintendent of schools at
Clay Center, Nob
Only immediate relatives of the fam
lily were present. The ceremony took
place at o'clock In the evening at
the home of the brides parents. Rev.
X. II. Diggs of Omaha performing the
ceremony The ring service was used.
After the ceremony light luncheon
was served. The couple took the even.
ing train for Clay Center, where they
will reside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
Drunk.

A tramp, giving his name as Albert
Freek, was up before police court this
morning on the charge of being rdunk
and disorderly. He was assessed the
usual fine of $500 and costs, amount
ing in all to $40.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
Excursion Tickets to Interstate Good

roads convention, Chillicothe, Mo-,
Via the Northwestern line. will be sold
at reduced rates September l to 4.
inclusive, limited to return until Sep
tember 10, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
TERRIBLE scALY ECZEMA,
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out-Cured by Cuticura.

Il had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my
arms and the lower limbs as far as
the knees. l at first thought II was
prickly heat. But soon scales or
crusts formed where the breaking out
was. Instead of going to a physician I
purchased a complete treatment of the
Cuticura Remedies, in which had
great faith, and all was satisfactory.
A year or two later the eruption ap-
peared again, only little lower; but
before 1t had time to spread ! pro-
cured another supply of the Cuticura
Remedies, and continued their use un.
til the cure was complete. It is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return.
have more faith in Cuticura RENE
dies for skin diseases than anything
I know Of. Emma E. Wilson, Lis
comb, Iowa. Oct. 1. 1906"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
About Expenses.

Young housekeepers 80 often utter
the plant: II can buy the ordinary
food for three meals a day on my
table allowance, but there are SO
many extras"
A woman Of many years experience
accustomed to working domestic mir.
acles with an infnitesimal income,
once said:
Il would never have kept out Of the
poorhouse II had not had a system
make a list of the sundries, without
which no house is complete-soap,
starch, -four, salt, etc.,-and keep II
under my eye. Each week appor,
ton so much money for my sundries
and buy something. Thus l never
find myself face to face with an empty
saltbox or vinegar jug at a time when
there is no money to fill the lack"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Hasty
Nervous
Chewing
Of Food
the Cause Of
Dyspepsia

If your teeth are fit, chew, chew,
chew, until the food is liquid and
insists on being swallowed.
If teeth are faulty, soften Grape.
Nuts with hot milk or cream, or
allow to stand a minute soaking in
cold cream.
There's reason" as follows:
Grape-Nuts food is in the form
OF hard and brittle granules,
intended TO be ground up by the
teeth; that work not only preserves
the teeth but brings down the saliva
from the gums SO necessary in the
primary work of digestion.
Many people say (and it is true)
that when they eat Grape-Nuts they
seem able to digest not only that
food but other kinds which formerly
made trouble when eaten without
Grape-Nuts.
Chewll
There's a reason" for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

turned to blacksmithing. which was
her husbands trade. In the last Is
years she has reared family OF four
children. and as her husband failed in
health she has worked more and more
into the business until now In the
suburb of College View she does all
the work offered, with the aid of three
of her children.
Horseshoeing is the only part OF the
business at which Mrs. Wilcox balks
She Is able to prepare horse for its
shoes. but owing to the handicap of
skirts cannot af4x the shoes to the
animals hoofs In the style long ap.
proved by blacksmithing
Mrs. Wilcox is 40. She has a clear
complexion and her hardened muscles
are evidence Of the long hours she has
put in at the forge.
During her girlhood days she re.
ceived good education and was a
teacher when Wilcox married her at
Roselle, Kan. In Kansas married
maams and. barred out Of teaching,
she turned to the forge.
II like the work." she says. AT first
the tendency of people to stop and
stare was disconcerting But now 7
don't mind 1t. know of no other
woman blacksmith In the country.
Most Of my work is In using the
sledge, making ho'seshoes. repairing
wagons and farm implements, sharp.
ening tools and the like. / am kept
busy all the time. One of the girls
take care of the house and the other
three help In the shop
1.-TWO of my girls, aged II and Is
respectively, are expert bicycle repair.
ers. One makes from five to eight
dollars a week at this work. The old
est is a natural-born mechanic. She
can take the most complicated machin
cry to pieces. tell what is wrong, re
pair 1t and put II together again.
my husband Is now In Mexico fol
his health. The work is hard upon
him, but the rest OF us like It and
thrive upon II.
MY oldest girl went out last sum
mer with thrashing machine outfit
and was with 1t all summer. She cut
bands. fired the engine. fed the sep
arator and did part OF the cooking fol
the men. It is hardly girls work, but
1t does not harm her. She Is as 1.-THE
and strong as a young lion and IL
bicycle races has proved more thar
a match at long distances for tn,
young men In the neighbor- God.
Il still have a license to teach ant
shall turn to that this winter, wheI
the blacksmithing is dullest. | lik,
this work better than the schoolroom.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Unusual Vacations Taken
Up by Tuo Young Ladies
One. Longing for Open-Air Life. Is Cultivating
Farm in the Wilds of Ozark Mountains
Teacher. Unable to Get School.
Takes Up Blacksmithing.

OF and one becomes accustomed to be.
ing addressed as 'Howdy, Amy?"
The first name Is always used and
"howdy" is always the salutation. In.
Productions are entirely unnecessary,
and II one lives In the same county the
privilege Of acquaintance is demanded.
Miss Miller's bill of expense for the
undertaking shows $14 for filing pa
pers at the land Office preparatory to
taking possession of the 100 acres, 325
for the log cabin and $l0.50 for the
fence that surrounds 1t. Her living
expenses for one year were $3.50 per
week.
She says she has no rent to pay, no
car fare and no gas bills. There are
no Office hours. and she is her own
boss.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

Little Rock. Ark.-Out of st. Louis
TO the virgin wilds of the Ozarks has
come Miss Amy Rosemary Miller, a
city-bred stenographer, who has be.
come homesteader on her SO-acre
square tract Single.handed she en-.
tered into the project, and If de.
termination, health, strength and grit
count for anything she Is going to
transform the wilderness into a cult.
waited region.
Time was when business men in the
Century building, st. Louis, sought
her as the most reliable and accurate
means of transcribing their letters.
But the cramped and conventional life
OF the city palled upon her
Unaccompanied by relatives or
friends OF the male sex, Miss Miller
started for the Ozarks. erected mod.
est home Of rough hewn logs, and is
now living there alone and unmolested.
Before selecting the government
land which was afterward allotted to
her, Miss Miller took counsel from old.
er heads and selected well.watered
lie road In order to obtain the rural
delivery service.
Clearwater" as Miss Miller has
named her farm, In Is the shape of a
square. 80 acres long by 80 acres in
width. This is the most economical
shape, requiring the least amount Of
fencing material. Steel's creek, a
branch of the Big Buffalo, runs through
Clearwater" from south to north,
making a huge fork near the center,
cutting the farm into three parts.
The creek roars down over several
waterfalls in its winding course, dis.
appearing here and there in the dense
ly wooded part Of the farm and emery.
ing to traverse an open space with its
banks lined with maidenferns and VIC
let's.
There is five-acre tract as level as
a table between the prongs of the fork
In the stream. This level space has
been cleared and planted with 80
choice apple trees and a large nnm.
Der OF grapevines. On other cleared
parts OF the farm Miss Miller has
planted Strawberries, raspberries, Con.
cord grapes, peach. plum and cherry
trees.
The hillsides of the Ozark country
are remarkably well adapted to the
growth Of the Arkansas black apple,
and is the home Of the famous liberia
peach. The conditions for a vine
yard are ideal. With the extent Of
slope OF mountain side facing the
south and protected from the biting
winds of the north by the huge hills
vines of every variety thrive and bear
abundant fruit.
Out Of her big tract, Miss Miller Sc.
lected 160 acres on hillside and con.
tracted to have erected there a log
house, 16x16 feet, having one window
When the house was completed In Sep.
TENDER, bidding farewell to st. Louis,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

Miss Miller packed her two trunks
with dishes, kettles. bedding and
other household necessities and moved
to the new home In the forest.
Miss Miller's mother was her guest
for the first two or three weeks, during
which they spent much time each
evening barring and boiling the door
and window against possible in.
truder.
Lack OF any call from unwelcome
visitors has induced Miss Miller to
leave the window unbarred and open
In fair weather, and the door is closed
only against proving dogs. At one
time she spent nine months alone in
the little log cabin without a thought
OF fear.
Miss Miller says the easy familiarity
OF the mountaineers is bracing and en-.
couraging when the bluntness wears
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Sweet Potato PUDDING,

Peel and wash large sweet potato.
wipe dry, and CRATE with large
crater. While the potato is being
grated heat one quart OF milk, stir a
cup OF the grated potato into the hot
milk. and let 1t boil Meantime beat
four eggs to cream, add one table
spoon butter to the milk and potatoes,
and take them of the fire. Stir the
beaten eggs with the milk and pota-
toes, season the pudding palatably
with salt and pepper, and put into an
earthen dish and bake for 20 minutes,
or until the custard is Arm. Serve hot
as a vegetable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Nothing Succeeds Like "Eoo-o-sEE."

NOTHING succes eds Like "E0o-o-sEE."
The man who breaches the best
sermon; the man who tells the fun
NEST stories; the man who keeps the
best store, or the man who makes
the best goods, soon finds that people
come to him. Merit is the best adj
vertisement in the world. People
speak we'll Of things they know are
good. They pass the good word
along.
The best breakfast food is "EGG-O.
SEE, for 1t contains all the life-giv-
ing properties of natures best food, :
which is Wheat.
EGG-O-SEE is deeply in debt to
the thousands Of wives and mothers
who use It In their homes, for these
good women tell their neighbors about
this great food.
Children and aged persons alike
are friends Of EGG.O-SEE.
Merit and common sense are things
that advertise EGG-O-SBE most.
EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A 10-cent pack.
age contains ten liberal breakfasts.
EGG.O.SEE is sold everywhere.
Grocers must keep II II they want
to keep their good customers, for good
customers insist on buying EGG-O-
SEE.
The fact that no preparation, no
cooking. is required, makes EGG-O-
SEE very popular. Open the pack
age; put in as much as you like in
dish; pour on milk or cream and
eat. II is delicious. 1t is wholesome.
1t makes you strong.
A lot of interesting facts about
EGG.O.SEE have been published in
book form entitled, back to nature"
This book also has a course of phys
zeal culture-fully illustrated. Any
one wishing this book will receive 1t
free by addressing EGG-O.SEE Com
pany, 10 First st., Quincy. Ill.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Swords Into q PloM.

During the centennial celebration in
Philadelphia in 1876 the members of
the Universal Peace union assembled
to celebrate the tenth anniversary Of
the foundation Of the order.
A number Of ofYicers and descend
ants Of officers gave their swords to
be made into a pillow as a symbol Of
peace. The weapons were afterward
fashioned into homely agricultural
implement, which. however, instead Of
being pillow. took the shape Of the
ordinary field cultivator.
This cultivator may now be seen In
the hall at Geneva. Switzerland. Over
II is an inscription giving the history
OF the implement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
BuIlfrog Ate Ten Chicks.

Winsted, Gonna Stepney farmer
missed one of his thoroughbred leg.
horn chicks nearly every day till ten
had mysteriously vanished. Because
of his abdominal proportions q large
bullfrog which made its home In the
potato patch was suspected, rs the
chicks disappeared whenever they
wandered among the vines. The frog
was killed. and a post-mortem exam
nation disclosed the remains OF q
chick.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
SOME FISH SALADS.
APPETIZiNG DISHES EASILY AND
'NExPENsIvELY MADE.
Herring, Sardine, Salmon and Lobster
Salads, That You Can Prepare
Quickly In Cases Of Emerg.
ency That viii Arise.

HERRING SALAD.-Heat through
by turning on the stove three well
smoked herring, then tear off the
heads and pull the skin away, split,
take out the backbones, and cut up
into small bits, or to shred them Is
better. Put in a salad bowl, add one
small chopped onion, two hard boiled,
chopped eggs, and one boiled potato;
cut fine with teaspoonful OF chopped
parsley; season with teaspoonful of
salt, one of pepper, three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and two of oil. Mix
well, and IL you have 1t, decorate
with a boiled beet.
SARDINE SALAD-Allow three
sardines for each person; bone and
skins, and set them aside until re
quired. Boil two eggs for three min
utes, shell them, and break them UP
in your salad bowl with spoon; mix
with them a teaspoonful each OF
French mustard and essence of ancho
vies. the strained oil from the tin Of
sardines with as much oil as will
make three teaspoonfuls in all; add
chill, shallot, and good malt vinegar
to taste. Cut up some nice crisp let
tuce and mix 1t well with the dress
ing, but only. just before 1t Is to
be served. Put a little heap Of mus
tad and cress in the center OF the
salad, with a whole red capsicum
upon 1t. Arrange the sardines round,
and outside these border of mustard
and cress dotted here and there with
slices of red capsicum.
SALMON SALAD.-One quart Of
cooked salmon, two heads of lettuce,
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one
Of vinegar, two of capers, one tea.
spoonful of salt, one-third of a tea
spoonful Of pepper, cupful Of may
onnaise dressing or the French dress.
ing. Break up the salmon with two
silver forks. Add to 1t the salt, pep.
per, vinegar, and lemon juice. Put
in the ice chest or some other cold
place for two or three hours. Pre-.
pare the lettuce as directed for lob.
ster salad. At serving time pick out
leaves enough to border the dish. Cut
or tear the remainder in pieces and
arrange these in the center OF a fat
dish. On them heap the salmon
lightly and cover with the dressing.
Now sprinkle on the capers. Arrange
the whole leaves at the base, and.
II you choose, lay one-fourth OF
thin slice Of lemon on each leaf.
LOBSTER SALAD.-Put a large lob
ster over the fire In boiling water
slightly sailed; boil rapidly for about
20 minutes; when done II will be Of
bright red color and should be re-
moved, as, II boiled too long. It will
be tough; when cold, crack the claws
after first disjointing, twist off the
head, which Is used In garnishing;
split the body In two lengthwise; pick
out the meat In bits not too fine,
saving the coral separate; cut up a
large head slightly and place on a
dish, over which lay the lobster, put
ting the coral around the outside.
For dressing take the yolks Of three
eggs, beat well, add four tablespoons
salad oil, dropping It In slowly, beat.
ing all the time; then add little salt,
cayenne pepper. half teaspoon mixed
mustasA. and two tablespoons vine
gar. Pour this over the lobster Just
before sending to table.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

in attendance. thought surely I
would die. changed medicine and be.
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills when |
was still in bed. The relief I found
was so great that ! kept on until ]
had taken about ten boxes. The kid.
ney secretions became natural and
after years of misery was cured.
have increased In weight, and show
no symptoms OF my former trouble"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Milburp Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Girl EIopes In Bare Feet.

Trinidad, Col.-Pretty Ruberta Lun.
zerta, aged IA years. and John F.
Gonzlez. aged 80 years. were arrested
at lumber camp located In the
Snowy range, after clipping from the
girls home at Segundo. AS the result
Of her feet being cut and bruised by
rocks. and the walk OF IL miles In
makins the escape from her home. the
girl is confined to her bed by the In.
jur.es.'