davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
JOHN T. JACOCKS.
(3(:i;i;l|'Hii4' (|(E } \: EHii!!E!:4''|I'|||;1,aI. ''|I

is positive cure for the follow ing diseases: Inflammation, Con- gestion and Falling of the Womb, Anteversion, Retrover- sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of the Womb, Liberation, Polypus, Tumors, Leucorrhoea, Profuse md difficult Menstruation, Ovar- ian Tumors, Fibroid Tumors, Inflammation and congestion of the Ovaries, Cancers in their earlier stages, Laceration of Cervix, due to childbirth rad ically cured. Orange blossom is as safe and harmless as flax seed poultice. ' It can be used at all times.
 A positive cure for all female diseases. Have received testi- monials from all parts of the world.
 Every lady. can treat herself.
 After years of suffering, the Orange blossom cured Mrs. Gull vern, of Asheville, N. c.
 For sale. S1.OO by all drug gists. Call on w. w. Dutton, Newport, Ark, for book and free sample.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to thr medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, re. quires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease (and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have 50 much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars TOT any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address: F, J. CHENEY & Co.
 Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 ake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
V m, Twenty Minutes
 Time Enough I
To Cure the Worst Headache From Any
 Cause-New Reduction Method.

Most headaches and pains yield instantly to the new Reduction Method-Dr. Shoops Twenty Minute Headache Cure The cause for these pains is congestion-- rushing of blood to tn nerve centers - which distends the veins u nearly the bursting point Swollen and enlarged these veins and capillaries exert an irritatin! pressure on the myriadsA of nerve branches an{ dbres, Then there's pain and finally ally, tha Reduction Method disperses the blood distributes the Noverfow and di rects it to the pro per channels. I! Psar a9s ssesass a Ready 'thsf shslr ssss ossss may try thou-V sand reme- 1ies-you may yWSI6eIS&W drug and stu but the remedy W which brings will be successful! " because it reduces R du tion Method. V Medicine has thus found way-simple and sure, yet the only way ito thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head ache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shops Twenty Minute Headache Cure is pronpt-per- sectly,suited to all forms of Headache and abso- .utely positive in every temperament For sale and recommended by
 IOlM IAHnrKC
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
COUNTRY { CORRESPONDENCE. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
BRYAN TOWNSHIP.
vNN~~NNNN~N

Never having seen any of the happenings from this neck of the the woods, will endeavor to give you a few items.
 George l.. Robinson of New port spent Sunday with J. H. Keel and wife.
 Sunday School promptly {. 9 o'clock every Sunday morning at Ingleside.
 George R. Hays of Newport was mingling with friends in our neighborhood this week.
 F. s. Stallcup and wife were shopping in Newport Friday.
 T. J. Brock is now prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing on I. w. Stephens farm.
 Mrs. Cherry of the Island was visitor Sunday
 J. $. Lewis arrived home frcm Pueblo, Colo. this week, and lis many friends are giving him a hearty welcome.
 o. F. Collins was in Newport Wednesday on business.
 One of. w. Stephens fine sad de horses is lame from stepping, on a nail.
 Will Runyun has a fine stand of alfalfa which he sowed since the ~st c W.
 We are Ita state that Mr. Culley, wh0 has been seriously ill, is getting along nicely now.
 Miss Minnie Holland gave a dance a few weeks ago which was largely atteded and all re- port a good time.
 Geo. Brown looks as happy and s as we'll up with his work as if the high water had never come iover his farm.
 Misses Cynthia and Susie Woods visited Miss Elizabetl. Brock Sunday.
 L-g'' Highland is rla. n y havoc with the faay tri5o, V!;th a tro line across White l.iv, y nccr his f4sgn.
 mrs. Ginger Ho'!ana and | ,.h. Wee s<lle -15 uI 4y..:s ..llnnie Hol- lano d rev a2ys aro.
 The school on I. w. Stephens farm has closed and Miss Parson the teacher wifi spend the sum- mer with Mrs. Stephens.
 As this is our first attempt as correspondent we will say au re- voir. MALINDA HAYSEED.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
Affny Kit.,

lons ,rIvellng nsar B, kitchens, Which have
 ons been in use in the Russss,nn. Rssn se nase e anu wnich did much to increass ai,ns lth sonl,ort solai or the soldiers during the lCue battles or the recent war, are now .-s tired in the French mane,,vo q with view to their introd,,ot;os ne French army. ilto
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
Longevity of Birtls.

Small singing birds live from eight to s,xhteeE years. Ravens have lived foI almost 100 years in captivity. and par rys longer than that. Fowls i've 1s to 20 years. The wild goose lives up ward of 100 years, and swans are said te nave attained the age of 300. The loEs fife of birds has been tatsrpreted al eonpsnsation Cor tas great nortAak' = AkA1e
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
Canadian Horses ;,, c,.

U Is round that horses from Gan aos., qua pecome acclimated in China more saaiiy tnan those which are iniinort.. t. ta ,ioh Australia. and they seam to eaks more naturally to the novs, ssss !. o' bran, barley and pfoe stray
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07

;. n ei''i'i' ''''4 vs Esra ChaAccry
 J. Griffin. Defendant lCOlrt The defendant j. E. Gsisia' is warnei- to sp- ,,ssr in his court with thlty days and answer inc complaint of plaintiffs H tfrisn and P. F. Dunn. J.D, NEAL clerl. April 27, ls0s.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
Narn ni Wroef.

April l4th. 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-07
Warning Order.
Tn the Jackson Chancery Court

In the Jackson Chancery Cosr'' Ste sn A. Cole, Pla'nttT Fannie Cole, De 'endant .s,o .a The defendant, Fannie C0le' is verne. ', N' rasi, +b;. Co IT VI hin thirty aa'a''Sa aA' '''-' the c1'nPi7' ''' '- ''' J.D NEAL C.s-;, April 14th. 1905.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
STRANGE WOMAN IN HOUSE
MADISON FAMILY FINDS UN.
kONWN GUEST IN KITCHEN.
SHE WAS SWEEPING THE FLOOR
Insane Woman at County Seat, Former
Iy Hospital Inmate, Leaves Home at
Night and is Found MysteriousIy in
Neighbor's Home Next Morning.

Madison, Nob., Jan 81 Special to
The Ncws; yesterday Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Smonson, who live near the
the family washing. After they had
built the fire they heard a noise in the
kitchen, and going ont found a strange
woman busily engaged sweeping the
floor Questions as to her call so early
in the day brought no tangible infor-
nation, although the visitor was quite
talkativc on other subjects, passing
compliments on the nice stove, the fur
niture, etc
Meanwhile Mrs SimonsOn prepared
TO get breakfast, the woman offering
her assistance and when IT was ready
sat down and shared their morning
meal. The woman acting very peace
ful and polite, their alarm was not
very great. After breakfast Mr.. 81
monson requested her to take a walk
over to the home of Sheriff Clements,
which she did quito willingly. Neither
Mr.. Clements nor any Of the family
knew the woman, nor could she be
Identified by Gust Kaul, the courthouse
ianitor who was called in. DR.. Long
was then telephOned for and coming
mp at once found her to be Mrs. ImhOff,
a former asylum inmate, who lives
with her husband and daughters near
the brCkyard.
The unfortunate woman was then
taken to her home and given in charge
of her people and it developed that
she had left the home the previous
evening and had been abroad most of
the night.
While at the sheriff's house the tel.
ephone bell rang and she at once
dropped on her knees and folded her
hands in an attitude Of prayer. She
was not contrary or violent any of the
time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
THE HOUSE WAS "P|NCHED'
OFFICERS RAlDEO THE JOHNSON
PLACE LAST NIGHT.
BUT LET PRISONERS ESCAPE

Chief Of Police and Others, on Com.
plant of Neghbors, Raided House
on Third Street and Allowed Gay
Birds to Fly on Unclinched Promise.
This morning complaint was
filed against Otto Johnson, living on
South Third street. charging him with
keeping a disordcrly house. The com
plaint was made by City Attorney
Weatherby and was the result of an
arrest Sunday evening at the house
Chief Hay and two officers descend.
ed on the house, of which complaint
had been made by neighbors, last
evening and arrested Ida Green, the
only inmate found in the house. She
was released and left in charge of
Johnson on his promise to bring her
into court Monday morning. In the
Johnson and the woman had disap-
peared. 1t was reported that there
was another women living at the house
but she was not found when the place
was raided last night
City Needs HousecIeaning.
While it is not learned that this is
the beginning of a systematic house
cleaning on the part of the city police
force, yet it is known that a bad condi-
ton of affairs exists in Norfolk at the
present time which the raid on the
Johnson place is the first move to
check.
1t is said that not for years has the
city been so infested with women of
the street nor has there in a long time
been such license allowed inmates of
the badland district when they come
into town. There is an ordinance
which provides that they shall not be
allowed in Norfolk but it is said upon
good authority that within the past
few months this ordinance has been
dead one and that it's violations have
been winked at
Public sentiment among those who
knew the condition has been increas-
ing against it and it is possible that
the raid on the Johnson house is but
the beginning of a much needed clean,
ing up, superinduced on the part of
the police by an increasing knowledge
of affairs among the public.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
Will Get Money,

Neigh Leader: Albert Emery of
the east end expects to leave for BOs-
ton this week to look up an inheritance
that is likely to fall to him at any time.
The statement is given out that an old.
er brother who was in business at Mos.
COW, Russia, and very wealthy, became
insane while at Paris, France, and was
finally brought to this country. He
is afflicted with softening of the brain,
and his death may occur at any time.
While the Moscow property, consist.
ing partly of four large stores, has not
been disposed of by the administrator
there is cash in hand in the banks of
New York and European cities
amounting to 100000, or 100000 each
for the six surviving brothers upon his
death. Several letters have been re-
ceived by Mr.. Emery from another
brother regarding the matter, and have
been read by number of our citi.
zens, and they bear out the facts as
stated above.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
SPEECH MAKES A HIT.
Many Papers Reprint Extracts From
John r. Hays Address.

The speech delivered by Hon. John
r. Hays of this city at the CONNER
cial club banquet recently, has made
a tremendous hit not only all over this
section of the state but in the remot-
est sections of Nebraska, and papers
the length and breadth of the common
wealth are reprinting extracts from it.
The Omaha Trade Exhibit reprints an
extract from it, as do papers in West
Point, Pierce and many other towns.
Speaking of recent sale in West
Point where advertising was used eX-
tensively and commenting on Mr..
Hays remarks, the West Point Re
publican says:
On some days the rush was so great
able to handle the crowd and it be-
came necessary to lock the doors for
a while. People came miles and miles,
and as advertised carfares were paid.
Then, too, everybody was given a
square deal and few, if any, went away
dissatisfied.
1t all goes to show that modern
methods, properly employed, will ac-
complsh wonders. The catalogue
house seems today to be the thorn in
the flesh of the average country mer-
chant. The Republican has frequently
insisted that the way to meet such
competition is to play them at their
own game of-advertising.
The report of Mr.. Hays speech was
as follows:
Mr.. Hays spoke of the rural free de-
livery service which meets opposition
from country merchants. But it is
here to stay, and you will have to
meet it," he said. Parcels post is
coming and you can't head it off.
know that thousands of dollars go out
of Norfolk every month for mail order
goods that ought to be bought here.
What Is to be done? | am not an ad-
vertising expert, but l would suggest
that you do what the catalogue men
do-just advertise. They give pic
lures, selling points and prices. The
country merchant must do that. You
set your goods on the sidewalk but
people on the rural routes never know
what you have. | have heard it said
that local merchants can sell goods as
cheap as catalogue houses. Now II
you can do that, in the name of Good.
ness let people know about it through
advertising, and you will sell the
goods.
People in the cities who do big
business. l notice, always advertise.
] am not an ad. man, but | do know
that big business and advertising al
ways go together
II certainly think you ought to get
together and stop this catalogue busi-
ness. Parcels post is coming and you
will have to head it off. This depends
on you you merchants Il and you,
alone"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
NEW BIDS IN STANTON COUNTY
County Board Orders New Bridge and
New Printing Bids.

Stanton, Neb., Jan. 29.-Special to
The News; The board of commission
ers of Stanton county at their last ses-
sion continued the matter of awarding
contracts for the construction OF coun-
ty bridges during the ensuing year and
directed the reimbursement for bids
for the same. According to this reso-
luton all bids must be filed on or be-
fore the 29th day of March 1906 at
noon and such bids will be acted upon
by the county board on the same day.
This was done upon the written
opinion of County Attorney Geo. A.
Eberly, so advising for the reason that
no estimate or determination had been
made of the number and kind of
bridges or their proposed location that
would probably be built and that the
plans adopted and copies thereof for
distribution had not been on file for
the period of thirty days prior to the
day set for receiving and acting on
bids.
The board of county commissioners
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
JOHNNY BUMPERS POETRY.
Sends Few Verses and Will Write
One on Spring.

Editor News: I've wrote sum poet
ry, an thot I'd send you sum peaces
of it an if you like it I'll write you a
poem on spring, next spring. I've red
in sevral papers that editors likes
spring poetry but its awful hard to
get eny In the springtime. What start
ed me to write poetry waz | found an
old book of mas in which she'd start
ed to write sum, years ago She'd
startd out this way:
| wrote a poem of long ago,
OF the days that are forgotten,
And this is the way | finished it up
for her:
| mailed it to an editor,
And got it back, marked, rotten" 4"
Then | thot | wud write one about
woman, becaws | red sumwhare that
woman is an allus has bin a crate
subject for poets.
She bought seal-skin collarette
For ninety-seven cents;
1t was marked down from two-fifty,
And she thought it was immense.
She wore it to a banquet
And her wrath it was intense
The dye dissolved, the hair came out
She looked like thirty cents.
Then | thot I'd write a little poem
for the children to reed.
| had a little bicycle,
| called 1t dapplegray,
lent it to a lady
For to ride a mile away;
And since it had a diamond frame
And hadn't a sidesaddle,
The only way the girl could ride
Was to get on a-pony.
| got ma to reed my poems over and
correct the spellin Il no | can't spell
rite) an when ma red the last one she
sed it want Mise becaws it didn't
rime. told ma it was niser for It
not to rime than If it did rime. / sed
that lots of criticks sed the best poetry
waz blank vurse. If you want a poem
on spring, III try TO have one reddy in
March. Yours,
Johnny Bumper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
LAST Of CROOKS ON TRIAL
"PADDY" CARROLL WILL MAKE A
HARD FIGHT AT TYNDALL.
PALS HAVE BEEN CONVICTED
In View Of What Happened to Them,
Carroll Asked for Change Of Venue
With Robbery Near Niobrara.

Tyndall, S. d., Jan. 29.--"Paddy'
Carroll, the last of the quartette of
crooks to be tried for the burglary of
the Bank of Springfield, just across
the river from Niobrara, Neb., will
make a hard fight. The entire day
was spent in trying to select jury,
many objections being raised by Car.
rolls attorney.
This is the crowd whose members
were mixed up in the dynamiting at
Wakefield, when saloon was blown
out.
In view of what had already beer
done to his pals, Wilson, Burns and
Barton, Carroll asked for a change of
venue to another county, but the judge
would not grant the request Some
of the witnesses essential to the trial
of the case have as yet failed to show
up.
The pronouncement of sentence
upon the three convicted bank burg
lars, which was to have been made
this morning, has been postponed until
the completion of Carroll's trial.
There is the greatest interest here
in the trial of these cases, and the
court room is crowded all the time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

there Is great sport here when the
hunting season opens. | met clint
Amnriuc, j, H. Barnes who is making
quite n reputation, Julius rillcr Bob
Dathkc, Myrou Lambert, and Barney
Aronson, who wishes TO say good
luck to you. | am going out ON the
range and will spend n week in Sho.
shoni and at the hot springs of the
reservation. ! will rest up my broken
since coming horo--woAt everywhere
in buggy and it's wonderful how
good the roads nrc-all mncadami2cd
Sincerely yours,
j. IT MaCkuy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
HADAR HAS IWOB|GBANDS
TOWN WITH POPULATION OF 63
is STRONG ON MUSIC.
FIRST CONCERT LAST SUNDAY

The Hadar Brass Band Has Been Or.
ganized With a Membership Of Eigh-
teen-concordeon Band Has Fifteen.
Both Have the Same Leader.
Hadar has broken all musical rec.
ords. With population at the last
census of 63, it has two bands with a
membership of 49, Even more start
ling is the fact that both bands are
under the same leader, who alsoteach-
es the German school in the town.
The Hadar Brass band, which is the
second band formed, played in public
Sunday for the first time. All after
noon it gave a concert, playing first at
the depot, then up the street, then any
where about the street of the town.
This band has only been organized
two months and already has eighteen
members. The Concordeon band,
which was the only band in Hadar for
time, was under the leadership of
the German school teacher but it was
church affair. There were others
in Hadar, who aspired to a place in a
band but wanted to be separate from
the church. So they organized and
hired the leader of the other band to
lead them, too. Now there are two
bands. Next Sunday the COncordeon
band will play in Hadar if the weather
is fair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
BUSTER MADE A HIT HERE
FULL HOUSE LAUGHED AS LONG
AS HE WOULD STAY.
AND rIee WAS CLEVER ALSO

-
Master Rosen, Who Has Been on the
st,oc tor r,.o,,,,,o vo,,o Md.
,,.--,.,
o'"' ''""oy '''''y -''''o re''o"
ana ige Was HIS perfect Chum.
IT was aIl l'uSi'r browh ana llgo at
,n' Nuu''or'um loSi hlHh'' the rest
"Iuh count Ihc audience had gone
10 see 'U' two 'huins ana lhey were
81" o'''p'aoIN Eo"d Ihal h"lhlhH oIso
nlo'''I'd bWHl'rS Jokes hu8icr's
'nouu' ISM" ana Busters sue ali
'"U'''u' III ms 'aN"r. I've wa" 'h' Ius-
Ter vt Ih' Suhu'N supplements ana
'R' was ''IIhlnlS ms companion In
o"'n Joy ana misery
"'7''I h"h'h mas b''u on ln' Stage
twenty lNO years ana III lhal time has
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

by resolution duly passed also re.
sciudcd the action of the board at II
former session awarding the Omaha
Printing company the contract for sup.
plying the county officers with books
and other stationery. And the clerk
was instructed to advertise for new
bids for books, blanks and stationery,
to be filed with the clerk of stanton
county on or before February L, 1906,
at noon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS.

Beautiful Display, Nearly as Bright as
Day, Seen Last Night.
At midnight last evening a beautiful
display of northern lights was seen In
the sky. To the north there was a
bright patch in the sky almost as
bright as day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Ex-RailToad Commissioner E. B. Edison.
Is Dead at His Home in Gazelle.
He Served Nation
and State With
Distinction.

GAZELLE Oct 23.-Hon. E. B. Ed
son, ex-Railroad Commissioner from
the Third District, died this morning
at $40. Mr. Edison was e7 years old.
he has been in poor health for some
time. and failed rapidly during the last
week He was unconscious for sew
eral hours before the end came. The
funeral viii be held Thursday from the
FAMILY residence, where he died.
Hon Z. B. Edison was one of the
most highly respected citizens of North
ern California He served as Railroad
Commissioners during the time of the
Famous rate case, and gained distinc-
tlon IN many ways Four years ago
he was candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor in opposition
10 Pardee.
During his long residence in Siskiyou
county Mr.. Edison always enjoyed the
greatest respect of his neighbors. He
was especially successful in his chosen
occupation, a farmer. The estate con-
sists largely of lands and cattle He
was veteran of the Civil War, having
served in the Union army. and he was
a member Of George H Thomas Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Had not Mr.. Edison taken i'll early
IN the summer he would have been a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
uon for Governor this year, but after
his plans TO that end had been made
ne was forced to abandon them because
or his precarious physical condition