davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
Rest, Health and censsOst TO aEothsr ana
Il

Mrs. WTNSI0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP. fot
ehis9Ten teethlng, snstens The gems. reduces
ni.A1nna asiens sliaSS ali pain. aud cures VINO
collie. Perfectly safe rs al eases we vvrssie
say 70 eSevy mother " no has suffering child
Do nos set your prejudice, nor she preiu1iees
uf Others, stand between YOU and Your saslFsr
ING child and the rslieftEaf vii be sare-ves.
absolutely sUEe--to follow the use nf IFS
mc'iicne, iTuraely used. Prizes csc. hottiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
Blows Sale opeu.

Camden, y J., Marrh 1o.--BurglsYs
entered the real estate Office Of X. a.
Rockbill at Woodiynne. near here, early
yesterday and stola si0o,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
Seaor Blaneo Dead.

El pasO. Texas. March iO.--Senor
laeoho Baneo. chairman Of tie Mexican
International Boundary Commission,
died Yesterday morning after several
weeks illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10

or woman now has the oDpor,uuitv
possessing strong and healthy stou
seh. Will you grasp ilf People wi.
weak stonachs are always IN rai.rrv
Pepsoids bare made thcrxsnfs 81 1900
happy BY giving thcm what nature ,B
tended everyone shoald posssss "a ssrv,-gs
and heaithy stomach, So Is Is en;ov ~
ness there i IN lie. Try Pepsoids to.aav
price only 90 ccgls g bottle a. drug sto-r,
OrFou NAV have q full sired bottle fr.e "
writing the Medical Deu&r.nscnf 81 r.
VIC Chemical Co, Chicsgc. III.
Lesvitt, PlsiaEeia. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
GRANIrEv1ILE.

Roller skating at Miles hall. Granite.
vile, Saturday evening; first session at
: o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

is a question whether this is not real.
ly overreaching the limits OF good
business judgment No railroad com.
pany headed for Norfolk will leave it's
track because immense bonds are not
voted by the citizens Of this city as
donation toward that corporation.
And, on the other hand, no railroad
which is headed for some other point,
out Of Norfolks line, will be induced
to turn its right of way n single mile
toward this city because of the voting
Of bonds. II IL is to the interest OF a
railroad company to build into Nor.
folk, nothing will stop that company
from coming this way II II is not
to the interest Of railroad company
to build into Norfolk, that company is
not going to sacrifice its interests for
all time in consideration of a few
thousand dollars now.
Norfolk would, of course, be glad to
welcome a new railroad just as 1t
would welcome any other new insttu-
tion that would mean increased busi-
ness and prosperity for the CITY, But
Norfolk has had one too many expert
ence already in the matter of donat.
ing cash bonuses to induce institu-
tions of any sort to locate here.
If there is any chance that the Bur
lington railroad may build this way,
let us try by rational and reasonable
means to present the matter Of Nor
folks desirability as station for
them, and let us try to induce them,
as a matter of their own self interest,
to head this way. But so far as vot-
ing bonds to offer them as an induce
ment, is concerned, let us keep our
money in our pockets and count our
selves just that many dollars to the
good
II a railroad thought Norfolk were
a good point for it, it would come; If
1t were not to its interests, it would
not A matter of forty or fifty thou
sand dollars in bonds would not sway
the roadbed ten miles one way nor
another, while the voting of that much
in bonds would mean a tremendous
burden for Norfolk people to take care
of.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

The people of Norfolk ana of north.
ern Nebraska will feel glad over the
result of the investigation which has
Just been completed in the insane hos.
pltal here by Governor Mickey. A
letter written the governor by an en-
ploye stated that there had been cruel
~ and also gave other charges con-
cerning the institution. Governor
Mickey, with his accustomed execu.
tive habit, got on the train and came
right to Norfolk to look at things. He
found all of the reports unfounded ex-
cepting that of cruelty and this has
been eliminated by the discharge of
the attendants responsible for it.
There is often cruelty in a public in
stitution like an insane asylum 1t
takes time in new one to get rid of
the unfit employees. But there is sat
isfaction felt over the finding that the
other charges had no base and that
DIR. Alden is running things in good
shape.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

now and then. throws OF the cloak
OF seriousness and enters into games
OF frivolous nature This Is probably
one OF the vital reasons for his great
success. He is huntsman who loves
to go out into the woods and forget
all about the rest of the world, and he
loves to ride In the open air and
breathe in lungsful OF fresh ozone.
The man who keeps his mind too
close to his business interests, day in
and day out, year after year, grows
old faster and enjoys less OF the real
pleasure there is in living than he
who knows how to rest and take rec.
reation. One OF these incidents oc.
Cured in Mr. Roosevelt's life last week
when twenty-five public school boys,
classmates of Quentin Roosevelt, the
youngest of the Roosevelt family, took
possession of the white house, cor
rallied the president, and dragged him
into riotous game of blind mans
bun" while official callers wondered
at the racket in the adjoining rooms
and impatently cooled their heels in
the ante.chamber. The invasion was
brought about by Quentin, who during
recess scrawled on the blackboard ali
invitation to his classmates to spend
the afternoon with him at the white
house, The boys enthusiastically fell
guidance stormed and took the private
wing of the executive mansion. The
capture Of the president quickly fol.
lowed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

There Is as much need for baseoall
in the Philippines as there Is for the
civilizInE graces Of education, This
ls the belief of the bureau of insular
affairs. which Is striving TO inculcate
in the Filipino students In this coun-
try the necessity for their countrymen
taking up the athletic sports OF the
Americans. The need of the average
Filipino Is said to be along physical
rather than mental lines. For that
reason the students now in this coun.
try are being encouraged to take active
part in all college athletics and gym.
naslum work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

1t is the little things in this life
upon which hinge the destiny of per-
sons and the world AS an indication
of this, may be cited the case of a
Norfolk young man who was sentenced
to the penitentiary on Monday for
forging check of $l5. The forging of
that check had been all forgiven until
the young man met his benefactor. and
the man whose name had been forged,
and began hunting trouble. Incident
ally the young man insulted his former
employer and that insult resulted in
a years sentence for the penitentiary
The $l5, of course, would go but a
little way toward paying for year in
striped clothes, locked up in prison
walls and dprived of all rights of cit.
i2enship for all time to come after
ward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
A GIRLS TONGUE.

Evangelist Manley Wilson is secur-
ing a good bit of free advertising from
an address delivered in Cleveland last
Sunday on the subject of "Choos-
ing "A Wife or Husband and How to
Treat Them After You Get Them"
He didn't say anything particularly
new, but he said it in such way that
it has attracted attention. He said in
part:
IT'S a grabbed old man who never
had wife. It's grabbed old maid
who never had husband
MY advice to young men contem.
plating marriage is this:
Before you wed, examine the girls
tongue. If'it's tied in the middle and
runs at both ends, don't marry her.
ALSO measure her tongue. If it's
longer than ten inches, don't marry
her, because she will spend her time
climbing trees to gossip with the
neighbors.
oSoih, iooh ihuo IhC
garbage can before you take the leap.
If it's filled with half pies, biscuits,
cake and bread, don't marry her, be,
cause she cant cook.
"A woman can put more out of the
back door with a spoon than a man
can bring in the front door with a
shovel. Choose a wife in keeping with
your profession, In short, don't get
hitched unless you hitch.
IF any of you girls have your eyes
upon prospective husbands, | would
say:
Beware of those spider.legged
dudes, who possibly have money but
certainly no occupation. If your ad.
mirer is posted on all the races, make
him trot. Don't think you can reform
a drinker by marrying him. I'd at
least make him try the drink cure
first.
Now for the married folks:
when YOU marry, you marry wife
or husband, not a mother,in.law.' u
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
THE BONESTEEL EXTENSION.

1t is practically settled that the
Northwestern railroad will extend it's
Bonesteel branch from the present
terminal. through the ceded portion of
the Rosebud reservation, to Pierre, S.
d., to connect there with the Chamber
lain-Rapid City line, in the very near
future Seven civil engineers passed
through Norfolk yesterday for Bone
steel, from which point they will be-
gin next week to work out toward
Pierre, and the new road will prob
ably be built before next fall.
This should mean much for Norfolk
and will if taken advantage of.
Today Norfolk stands as the gate
way to all of southern South Dakota
northeastern Nebraska. And every
time a new mile of railroad is added
to the lines which go out of here
through virgin territory, there is just
so much more value added to Norfolk S
location.
The building of the extension from
Casper to Shoshoni has helped and
will help more, the prestige and the
prosperity of Norfolk. But not so i'm
portant is that extension as is the
building of the new line into the Rose
bud country. That territory is Nor.
folks own exclusive field 1t means
much to the bakers of Norfolk, the
laundryman, the wholesaler of all
lines, the hotels, the retail merchants
and, indirectly, the real estate men
and property owners. For with a big
ger territory, more commercial trav-
elers will come to Norfolk, more men
in every line of business will center
here, and houses and lots will in
crease.
But this new field, which is now
opening up to Norfolk, will mean little
unless Norfolk takes advantage of it.
For no ideal location ever made a city
without assistance from man.
And the foundation, the hold on a
field of that sort, is best obtained by
getting into the race at the starters
gun. The seven civil engineers who
went to Bonesteel yesterday were the
starters gun, and it's now Norfolk s
move
One night this week a carload of
Sioux City Commercial club represen-
tatives passed through here for the
Black Hills. At Norfolk Junction they
We're joined by carload of live stock
commission men from Chicago and
South Omaha. All were bound for
the Hills. Returning, the Sioux City
contingent will pay little attention
! to Norfolk and the Bonesteel line.
These men all come from cities that
are real cities, and which have grown
wonderfully. Their trips this week
show how they have grown. They
have got up in the morning to do
things, and their cities are still grow
ing
Norfolk is composed of business
men who are just as progressive as
the business men of any city in the
country, regardless of size. Norfolk's s
future was outlined many years ago
on broad guage plan, and the same
old big-minded tone has clung to the
city through thick and thin. Some of
the industries which Norfolk hoped
would make this point city of $4,000
have failed, but such failures are en-.
countered in the growth of all cities.
And despite things that have come
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Ornithologists are wondering just
what manner of birds are the pair that
have made their nest in the tower of
the postoflice department building at
Washington They seem to be hawks
but they are larger than this species
being almost as large as eagles. Their
presence, In any event, has caused a
big falling off in the pigeon popula'
tion of the capital The two big birds
of prey find a glorious hunting ground
just above the roofs of the downtown
district, and showers of pigeon feath.
ers are frequently seen fluttering to
the pavement of Pennsylvania avenue
from the birds aerie, indicating that
they are feasting on their latest vic
tim.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

why will men be so short sighted?
The Norfolk barber who spent the
past couple Of weeks in jail, and who
brought disgrace upon himself and
shame upon his wife. might have
known what would happen in the first
place and, instead OF bringing him.
self and his family into an undesira-
Bile notoriety, could as well have de-
cided to support the woman whom he
had married before he was taken to
Jail as after. 1t pays to possess a GER
tain amount of independence in this
world, but there Is no use trying to
combat the inevitable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

The Saturday Evening Post this
week apologies for an incorrect item
that was printed concerning Mrs.
Fiske, The item said that President
Eliot of Harvard compelled Mrs. Fiske
to eliminate that portion of an ad,
dress criticising the theatrical trust,
before she was allowed to talk. Later
the magazine found out its error. All
of which goes to show that errors will
now and then creep in, even in a week.
ly publication of as highly paid edit
ors as that.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Today will bring the climax to all
of this interest that has been worked
up in the return OF John Alexander
Dowie from Mexico to Zion City. To,
day Dowie will enter Zion and the
eyes of the country will be upon him
in his march. He says that his en-,
trance will be in the form of legal
attack and that he will seek to recov,
er his lost prestige under the protec.
tion of American laws. The real inter
est in the march attaches to the Ques
ion mark which hangs over the out
come of the entrance. Zionists have
said that Dowie could not come in
Dowie says he shall The world loves
a conflict and that is why we want tc
know what is going to happen next
Dowie built up Zion City in the first
place. He did it because he is a man
of unquestioned power in influencing
other minds, Whether he still retains
his power to sway the multitude OF
whether his followers have so turned
against him that there can be no com
promise, is the point of uncertainty
upon which we base our curiosity ano
interest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

thing to him that would give such an
impression.
Mr.. Mccarthy also in his open letter
denies absolutely that he ever referred
to the newspaper men as damned
FOOLS" and processes the greatest love
and respect for the newspaper frater-
nifty. To prove to the newspaper boys
just what Mr. Mccarthy actually did
say and what he really does think when
he isn't talking for publication, we
also asked Mr.. Robertson concerning
that feature We asked him If it was
not true, as stated in The News, that
Mr.. Mccarthy said that he "did not
propose to stand responsible for the
vaporings of every damned fool news
paper man in the state" and Mr.. Rob-
ertson, after celebrating over the mat.
ter, replied that while he would not
attempt at this length of time to quote
the exact language used by Mr.. Nc
Carthy, the language in substance
was that he, Mccarthy, would not
be held responsible for the mistakes
of the damned fool newspaper men,"
Mr.. Robertson is sure, however, that
the words damned fool newspaper
men" were used.
This, then, is the evidence The News
has to offer in justification of what it
has said in regard to Congressman
Mccarthy and for making a compro-
mise of it's libel suit. The matter re-
solves itself therefore, into a question
between Mr.. McCarthy's veracity and
the veracity Of Mr.. Robertson and the
editor. Mr. Mccarthy is the man on
trial and his testimony comes natur-
ally with the prejudice of defendant.
Mr.. Robertson acted in the capacity of
attorney for the editor, and would
have been glad to have had Just such
promise as Mr. Mccarthy claims he
made, and yet he never secured it. He
is in position to know whereof he
speaks and is a man of wide reputa.
tion and known integrity and honor.
| utlS WOulu nave Dttu HO llOIlN6
the attack of The News upon Mr.. Nc
Carthy if conditions were not as re-
lated. And so, Mr.. Voter, which story
seems the more plausible under the
circumstances, that of The News,
backed by the word of W. M. Robert
son, or that of Mr.. Mccarthy, who
seeks third term in congress?
Mr.. Mccarthy seems to think that
he was not fairly treated because he
was not consulted before settlement
of the case. After his Indifference and
non-action during more than two years
that the case was pending, what rea-
son could there possibly be for asking
him about any action that might be
taken?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

The letter printed today in these
columns, which came from G. X. vii.
liams, superintendent of the govern
ment building here while it was being
constructed, suggesting that Norfolk
has material from which a United
States senator might be made, in the
person of C. f. Burnham, will receive
the hearty endorsement of Mr.. Burn.
hams many friends in Norfolk and
throughout Nebraska. Norfolk people
will feel complimented with the
thought that a man so far away as
Chicago would take occasion TO single
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
PRESIDENT HAS HUMAN HEART

PRESIDENT HAS HUMAN HEART.
Even the president of the United
States, he with the big stick. and the
most prominent man in the world to-
day, is human being and has n hui
man heart that can be touched with
little things in the world of pathetic
sort.
Following is a message telegraphed
one day last week to the United States
marshal at Omaha by Attorney Gen
eral Moody, on order of President
Roosevelt:
"Under authority of the president
you are directed to send Prisoner
Welch Immediately, under proper
guard to st. Joseph, Mo, to see his
wife now fatally ILL.,"
Harry Welch of Davenport, Neb.,
recently convicted in connection with
the land frauds in Nebraska, is now
serving sentence of six months i'm
prisonment in jail at Omaha. His
wife, about to become a mother, be.
came critically i'll a few weeks ago,
and was taken to sanitarium at st.
Joseph, Mo- Her condition has been
such the last several days as to war
rant the belief that she would live but
short time. The sick woman pathet-
cally appealed to the hospital author
tiles to do all within their power to
obtain the presence of her husband
before death came. Her request was
telegraphed to both the marshal and
District Attorney Goss. The officials
in turn Immediately telegraphed Con
gressman Hinshaw to lay the matter
before the department of justice, rec
ommending that the prisoner be sent
to the bedside of his sick wife under
guard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

A clever cartoon has apparel, de-
picting the democratic political situa.
ton on the presidency. Democracy,
man out in the woods, is drinking
down a bottle Of Bryan Bitters," as
an antidote to snake bite from the SER
pent of Hearst and his yellow journal
ism. Democracy will swallow Bryan
rather than die of Hearst" says the
explanatory line under the cartoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
BONDS FOR RAILROADS.

1t is commendable in a city to be
ambitious for its own upbuilding, and
to exert all possible effort in striving
to grow and to branch out But when
it comes to giving away forty or fifty
thousand dollars in cold cash to in.
duce a railroad TO build into a town, II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Norfolk has an ordinance prohibit
ing splitting on the sidewalks. but men
continue to pile tobacco juice on the
public walks regardless. The ordi-
nance is really good one, but it needs
to be impressed on the minds of the
eXpectorating public.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Perhaps some of these magazine
writer's will be more reasonably as.
sured that T. Roosevelt is president
and that he likes a square deal, when
he gets through washing out their
mouths with soap
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

ont Norfolk citizen for so prominent
a position. Ed" Burnham, as he is
known among his friends, has many
commanding virtues, touched upon in
Mr.. Williams letter, and there are
many who will hope that some day
this suggestion may come true, II not,
indeed, this very season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Organism will be bitter pill for
some of the Nebraska democrats to
take He is selfish" remarked a
Norfolk democrat who is intimately
acquainted with the great leader, yes
terday 1t is evident that the county
conventions will have something to
say and that all will not be harmony
even in the democratic ranks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

and things that have gone, Norfolk
stands still in one OF the most desir.
able geographical gateways known in
the United States.
And, what's more, Norfolk is going
TO grow with its territory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

"Coin" Harvey, the free silver advo.
cate in the first Bryan campaign, Is
running summer resort in the Ozark
mountains just now. He makes no
discrimination in the dollars that are
paid over the desk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

If this weather keeps up, as 1t start
ed In today, there will be ample oppor.
tunity to display our Easter bonnets
next Sunday, But such n day as yes.
terday would have been for Easter!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

President Roosevelt is mauy.sided
man. Not only is he the biggest char
acter in the world today in many re-
spects, but he is also a man who en-
joys the little things of life and who,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

The South Dakota veteran of three
wars who committed suicide, must
have been brooding over the fact that
he was destined to die in peace
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Legislatures are getting more and
more backward about granting to un-
known parties authority to do anything
on earth and in the waters beneath.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Jerome believes Perkins contributed
to campaign funds, Perkins has con
fessed 1t. 1t is hard to see why Je.
rome should be so suspicious,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Those boys at Lynch will hereafter
be convinced that an ounce of wild
parsnips are not worth three quarts
of cure.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

with the naked eye President
Roosevelt thinks he can see n few
spots on the beef packers, though they
are fresh from their immunity bath.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
wonderful spring tonic. 1t drives
out all impurities. A good thing for
the whole family Keeps you well all
summer. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

The street sprinkler will be needed
in Norfolk tomorrow If these March
winds continue to work on the April
showers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

All is not medicine that comes In
copsules. ms the corrosive sublimatc
victim at Lynch will attest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

John Alexander Dowie now believes
that Zion City is composed OF more
sinners than anything else.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

There is no talk of arbitration when
the local operators begin to revise
their prices TO the public.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

If you would lose that dull old head
ache,
And feel as lively as a flee,
Make haste to your druggist
And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

It's equal as a curative agent does
not exist, So perfect is the medicinal
action as to challenge the admiration
OF the medical profession. Such is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, tea or tablets.
The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

If your store-windows were smaller
than they are you would worry about
IT, Possibly your "greater-store-win
dows'' your advertisements, are not
as big as they ought to be-and If this
is so you have real reason to worry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

The weather man now intimntes that
there will be no more winter this
spring.