davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
How He Saw It.

Wne-This book says that In India
T. ia ths custom to bury the living
wife with her dead husband. Isn't y
terrible?
Husband-Indeed it Is! The poor nus-
baud-even death brings him no re-
lease,-Translated from Tales from
Strekoza.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case Fof
Time.

It's easy to understand how ordinary
people get fooled by coffee when doc
tors themselves sometimes forget the
facts.
A physician speaks of his own expert
enee:
II had used coffee for years and:
really did not exactly believe 1t was in-.
turing me, although I had palpitatto1
Of the heart every day. S
FINALLY one day severe and almost
fatal attack of heart trouble frightened
me and I gave up both tea and coffee.
using Postum instead, and since that
time have had absolutely no heart
palpitation except on one or two occa-
sions when tried q small quantity OF
coffee which caused severe irritation
and proved to me I must let it alone.
"When we began using Postum It
seemed weak-that was because we
did not make it according to directions
but now we put little bit Of butter
in the Dot when boiling and allow the
Postum to boil full Is minutes, which
gives it the proper rich favor and the
deep brown color.
II have advised a great many OF my,
friends and patients to leave OF conee
and drink Postum, in fact. daily give
this advice" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Many thousands Of physicians use
Postum in place Of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe It 70.
patients. There's reason"
A remarkable little book. 'The Road
to Wellville." can be found in pkcs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21

The Shape on His Travels.
The Shape left Calcutta few days
aso very quietly for Durjeelins en-
ront. to Lhasa.-Lahore Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
ONE CENT RATE REFUSED.
Roads Will Charge TWO Cents fes
Transporting Georgia Troops.

Georg1a's military OHciaIs are Just
now agitated over whether they win
be able to send two or three reu-
ments to the coming encampment Of
troops at Chickamauga. It all de-
pends on the railroad rate.
The state has asked for q rate oS
/ cent q mile for the troops from
their stations to Chickamauga Park
The Southeastern Passenger Associa-
tion has, 80 far, declined to give this
rate, and has informed them that
the rate would be 2 cents q mile.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS
OF Negro Baptists Of United States
Meets in Nashville.

The Sunday school, congress of thu
negro Baptists Of the United States
convened in Nashville, Tenn. We'd
nesday morning for a. session OF i've
DAYS. This meeting is held under tha
auspices of the National Baptist Pub
fishing board and the National Board
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21

r. - -" - futenss agony and
9reat mental dsprassion. I was unable to at-
6eod tony house work, and Hfe became q bur
dsn tome 1waa confined for days to mybed,
II could not bear to think Of an operation,
and in my distressI tried every remedy which
I thought would be Of my use to me, and
reading Of tho value Of Lydia E. Pinkhamt
Vegetable Compound to nck women decided
20 give It q trial ] felt 60 discouraged that I
bad little hope Of recovery, and when began
to feel better, after the second week, thought
Il only meant temporary relief; but 70 my
great surprise found that kept gaining,
while the tumor lesened in sire.
Tho Compound continued to build up my
xeneral health and the tunor seemed TO b
absorbed, until, in seven months, tho tumor
was entirely gone and q wen woman. I am
% thankful for my recovery that ask you
to publish my letter tn newspapers, 90 other
women may know Of the wonderful curative
powers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irrege
ular or painful periods, weakness. dis
placement or liberation Of the female
organs, that bearing-down feeling, in--
Aammation, backsche, fatulence, gem
eral debility, indigestion or nervous
prostration. they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such record Of cures Of female
Ills.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women:
to write her for advice. She is daughter
in-law Of Lydia E. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease has been
advising sick women free Of charge.
She has guided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Remember that 1t is Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound that is cur
ingwomen, and don allowanyd druggist
70 sell you anything else in its place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
INTERESTING LETTER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tErs. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver. Color
Bearer Of tho Womans Renef Corps
Sends Thanks to Mrs. P4nEh6n.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
OF 1928 Lincoln
Ave-, De nv er,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
ham,Lynn.M Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" For five years I
was troubled with .
tumor, which kept
growing, ,candngme
.{nfoYrao a0nS1v and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
Notice to Land Seekers,

A large tract of valuable agricul-
tural land is to be thrown open for
settlement ON March 20, 1906. This
land has been in litigation for twelve
years and on the twentieth of January
the United States land office handed
down an opinion which will open this
land for settlement on the Goth of
March
The tract consists of about $4,000
acres of fine agricultural land in
North Dakota, or about 400 home
Steads This is very fine tract OF
land and is worth, at the present time
from $4,000 to $4,000 per homestead
1t is valuable wheat land with ar
immense deposit of Ignite coal un
derlying It. A special excursion fol
March 20 is being arranged to take &
party OF people up to see this lane
and will be in charge of an agent o.
the Illinois Central railroad company
II is chance of life time to get {
good quarter section of farm land anC
a coal mine for the asking.
In order to avoid rush the fact'
are not made public at this time bu
full information can be had by apply
ing at the Illinois Central city ticke
Office, 1402 Farnam St. or addressing
Samuel North. District Passenge
Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
MONDAY MENTION.

r. E. butcher of Plainview was in
the city Sunday
Charles Herschoff of Hadar is in
the city on business.
+. C. Marshall of Center was in the
city on business Saturday
A. H. Corbett of Madison stopped
over Sunday night in the city.
Orion Porter came down from Fair
fax this morning on business.
Mrs I. M. Macy spent Sunday in
Tilden with Mrs S. Kierstead.
Miss Josephine Durland has gone
to st. Joseph, Missouri, to buy her
spring stock.
Jake Penhollow of Newman Grove
and a cousin from Iowa are visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
Mrs. C. E. Stitt returned home Sat.
urday evening from Burlington, Iowa.
where she has been visiting for the
past five weeks.
Will Hahn spent Sunday with
| friends in Stanton.
Emil Schultz of Hadar was in the
city on business today.
Burt Hummer went to Omaha Sun
day to visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luders of Hos
kins are in the city on business.
Eugene e. Harper has taken posi-
tion as attendant at the hospital.
| Miss Mamie Morgan Of Humphrey
is visiting with the family of H. e
Hardy.
H. E. Owen visited over Sunday
with his family and returned to Oma
ha today.
Chris SEVERN Of Woodlake visited
the latter part Of the week with his
aunt, Mrs. John Huff.
Mrs. C. r. Haggard of Sioux City /!
expected this week for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mathew
son.
DR.. c. A. McKim is expected in the
city Wednesday on state veterinarian
business.
Mrs. f. F. Stear returned Saturda!
evening from trip to Omaha anC
Des Moines.
Mrs. H. f. Hardy went to Oman;
Sunday to visit with her daughter
Mrs. ]. A. Shoemaker
Herman Brissow of Hadar was il
the city today enroute to Wayne
where he will enter the normal.
Miss Jennie Mccormick, of the Ere
mont Tribune force, is spending {
two weeks vacation in Norfolk.
F. A. Beeler has returned from New
York, where he was doing his sprinl
buying. His son Rex joined him a
Chicago on his way home.
j. G. Collins has been suffering will
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

the dlsagrcoable habit OF beating her,
and she consequently decided to leave
him and reside with relatives In chi
ago. The Journal further suggested
That Bronson should be ridden out of
Inwn on a rail for his mistrcatmcnt OF
his ncwly.wcddcd bride, but stated
That If II had been misinformed, which
Il did not think II had been, tho editor
would gladly make public apology to
Mr.. Bronson.
Bronson, after the appearance OF the
article. did demand an apology, stat
ing that II was all untrue The editor,
however. investigated further and de.
cIdcd that he had set forth the facts
in the case and that no apology was
due Mr.. Bronson. Saturday, after the
papcr had been printed, Bronson, find.
ing no apology in its columns, pro
cecded to the Journal Office and Is al
legged 10 have fearfully beaten Mr.. Ly'
man, although no third party wit
messed the engagement. Loastwise
the latter has fcarfully cut eye and
n bndly bitten finger as n result oi
the encounter.
Charges were Immediately preferred
against Bronson for assault with In
tent to kill. The case was tried Sat
urday in Justice DeI,and's court who
bound the defendant over to the dis
trict court In the sum of $500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
STORM IS ALL OVER NOW
TRAVELLING MEN TELL HOW THEY
WERE sNoWBoUND.
WERE IN ONE SPOT SO HOURS

The Snow Drifts In Cuts Were so
Deep That Bruno Hansen Mashed
His Hat Against Semaphore Signal.
Lived on Pork and Raw Potatoes.
The effects OF the snowstorm which
came over the northwest last week,
have all been overcome and train SER
vice has been restored to normal run.
ming. The greatest difficulty expert
enced was with wires that went down,
making it difficult to send trains out
into the storm for fear OF accidents.
The storm is said at Northwestern
headquarters to have been not an ex-
traordinary one for this time of the
year. Drifts were about six feet deep.
Passengers on the trains which were
snowbound were all within easy reach
of farms or towns, and they were all
well provided for in the way of food
during the storm. Most of the pas.
scngers remained in the coaches un-
til the trains moved again. The train
from the Black Hills due here Friday
came Saturday, as did also the Satur
day train This, however was held
till yesterday and two big trains went
east Sunday. Other trains are now
on time.
From Passengers Viewpoint.
According to a commercial traveller
the Black Hills train that was stalled
near Johnstown in the snow drifts
had party of five Norfolk men on it
who subsisted entirely on picked
pork for thirty-six hours. They were
Bruno Hansen, Ed ingalls,, Herman
| Snder, Hans Dahlen and Mr.. Brown
| They were eight miles from Johns
town and there was little on the trair
| for the passengers to eat, so they
houndered out through the snowdrifts
to the few farm houses in the vicinity
and secured what they could AL
they could find where they went was
picked pork and raw potatoes but the
| latter proved of no avail as there was
no way of cooking them on the train
| The snow was so deep that they hat
to struggle through snow above thei1
|
the semaphore signal stood beside the
track the snow was so deep that Bru
no Hansen broke his hat on the arm
of the signal, as he passed under it
The train was held at this point fol
thirty-siX hours before it was possible
to release it, Another Black Hills
train was held up near Rapid City bu
managed to get out of the snow il
less time than the one at Johnstown
All along the line there was a heav.
snow and in the cuts great holes hat
to be made through the snow. II
some of the cuts the snow was so deel
that it brushed along the tops of thu
cars as they passed through. Nortl
of Niobrara conditions were a grea
deal the same as they were on tn
main line and many of the cuts wer
filled to the top with snow, through
which the engines were forced to Gu
their way.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
An INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
AGAINST COUNCIL AND MAYOR
ON DEPOT ORDINANCE.
TO PREVENT PASSING LAW
An Injunction Has Been Granted
Upon a Petition Signed by Norfolk
People, Restraining Mayor and coun'
ell From Vaeatlng Avenue.

fCOplC, "'JN'
ell From Vaeatlns Avenue.
An Injunction against the members
of the city council and Mayor Friday
restraining them from passing the or
dnance to vacatc philip avenue was
rranted by County Judge Bates at
Madison yesterday afternoon. The IN
junction was granted upon n petition
signed by Mike EndCrs, Herman ltci'
korslN +. L. Estabrook, w. w. Rob'
crts and Peter Barnes, all citizens Nv
inc In the vicinity Of the Philip nv
cnuc crossing of the Northwestern.
A $4,000 bond signed by Herman A,
pascwalk, Peter #. Bell and william
II HOFFMAN was given to the judge TO
cover any possible damages that might
he incurred by the working OF the IN
junction. The attorneys for the OBJ
jcctors were Judge Isaac Powers ana
Allen g. Reed of Madison.
The arguments. which have been
brought to bear against the closing OF
philip avenue are all included In the
petition for the injunction, which GOV.
crs nine typewriter pages. II takes
up each detail In complaint and dwells
principally on the amount OF use
which Is made OF the street, and de
MES that the council has any right to
close the street for the purpose OF
erecting depot on II.
The principal arguments In the case
are as follows:
"Phllip avenue Is an extensive ana
main thoroughfnre of the city and is
constantly used by the citizens and
people of the city, and there Is situat
ed on II four of the pricipal churches
Of the city and high school building
which are attended and visited by
several hundred people living In the
city.
"By vacating and closing that part
of Philip avenue 1t would greatly and
permanently injure and depreciate the
value of real estate on Philip avenue
to the full extent of twenty per cent
of it's present value. The council
mont of damages that would be sus
tanned by the closing of the avenue
and do not prepare to do so.
"Thcre Is no necessity for the va
cation Of the street. The Chicago 4
Northwestern is not in need of the
part proposed to be vacated as 1t al
ready owns tract adjacent to The
street that is sufficiently large for /
depot. The object and purpose o
the council in passing the ordinance
Is to enable the railroad company tC
avoid the necessity of cutting The
trains in two at the avenue and t.
abandon the maintenance of flag
man or watChman at the crossing,
"If the avenue is closed the schoo
children will be deprived of n direc
and easy way to reach school and thei
lives will be greatly endangered II
crossing the tracks at Philip avenu
with the depot at that point,
IA large number of property owr
ors have urgently demonstrated wit
the council against the passage of tn
ordinance and, If permitted to eN
press their wishes majority of tn
citizens would oppose it.
"The mayor and council intend t
pass the ordinance without its bein
read on three separate days as +,
ouired by law and without giving tn
citizens any opportunity to appear an
oppose It,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
CONDUCTOR ATTACKS EDITOR.
c. II. Lyman of Long Pine Journal
Refuses to Retract Story.

Refusing to apologize in his publi-
cation last week for the account of an
alleged wife-beating case, which ap-
peared in the Long Pine Journal the
week previous, C. H. Lyman, the ed
itor, was Saturday assaulted in his
Office by A. G. Bronson, conductor
on the Northwestern railway, who also
resides there.
Week before last the Journal pub
Iished a story about the disappear
ance of Mrs. Bronson, who left home
while her husband was out on his run,
telling some friends before her de-
parture that her husband had formed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

If you want to buy land in South
Dakota it will pay you to call on F
G.. Coryell. Norfolk. Neb,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
Fifteenth Birthday.

Yesterday was the fifteenth birth.
day of Earl Linde and fourteen young
boy friends were invited in to help
celebrate the occasion and to enjoy
his birthday dinner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
Thanks for Bell.

In behalf of the Warnerville people
| want to thank the kind friends who
so literally contributed to the fund
for purchasing bell for Warnerville's
new church. Mrs. II. Warner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
HOGS CO 70 $6 80 TO-DAY.
HIGHEST PRICES YET REACHED
THIS WINTER.
THE BULK RULES $500 TO $3.50

Higehst Prices OF the Year Were Al.
talned This Morning on the South
Omaha Markets-hieher Than 9th
er Tops by Ten Cents.
South Omaha, Neb., March 5.-Spe-
clal to The News: The pork market
took It's weekly leap upward this morn
ing and struck n point higher, by ten
cents than the highest point yet
reached this winter. The best hogs
went today at $500 while the lowest
of the average sales was $500, the
bulk ranging from $6.20 to $G.25.
There were 5000 hogs on the mar
ket. At Chicago there were $4,000 on
the market and the prices ranged ten
cents higher than Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring, | will save you 2O9o as |
have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

thief is described as a young man of
medium stature, with nothing in his
appearance to attract attention or lead
to the belief that he is a tough char
acter."
From an unofficial railroad source
comes the information that the sched-
ule of the train on the Scribner-Oak.
dale branch is to be changed so that
persons on the branch can leave home
in the morning, do business in Omaha
and return home all in the same day.
To do this the train will run into Oma.
ha instead of Scribner as at present.
1t will leave Oakdale at 5 o'clock in
the morning, arriving in Omaha at
noon, Going west it will leave Omaha
at p, m. and reach Oakdale at l
O'Clock the next morning. Some new
rolling stock will be added to the
equipment on the branch when the
change is made and a finer train will
be operated than now. The present
train will be discontinued when the
new train service is installed This
will also give the towns east of West
Point on the main line one more train
a day and give them three hours mora
in Omaha than they have at present
To the towns west of Scribner 1t will
make little difference.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring, | will save you 2O9o, as l
have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwig.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

II has been said that John W. Cos
would never mako good god playor
hocauso he lacked precision and force
but no carpng critics. who would
iopple him from the pedestal to which
no climbed through winning tho ur
loving cup. have boon forever sllcnccG
Oy his work While playing no put
5ne OF Mrs Williams prize winning
Plymouth Rock roostcrs out OF The
-1nning by hitting IT with wellalmcd
grassy shot somewhere betWcen ihs
arst tee and thc lcft evo. Perhaps
that rooster saw the bah coming and
knew that 10 be struck by It meant
great slory, and then perhaps he SAW
Tho major about to play and was hunt.
hg ccycr Anyhow tho chicken is a
lead one and now NJ Coo is one
rooster up over bis g stwhile oppo-
aont. GoYerGSr Chaml Nlain. -Mert
cen Jorrnal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
9 n - n . E2 T. -.
Bss,s tbs zlha Kind icu Have iaau Bought
Signature Of L%1EAIzMu
ofaIn ouleklr Made nread.

A record time for converting graln
into bread has been established by a
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was
n tho sheaf at three o'clock ln the
afternoon was made into scones before
six. Whom operations began wagon
stood in the barn with about bali q
load Of grain in the shcof Beside II
Was a thrashCr; connected with this
WAS % gasoline engine Tho engine
was started tho sheavc5 were fed into
the thraancr aud the grain was spos
tod lu a bin The power was then
transferred To- tho cleaner and tho
work of changing the newly thra he'd
wheat into Gour was quickly caTilcq
through Tho rost Of The task wag
easy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
NO MEDICINE

But Change of Ford Gave Final Relief
Most diseases start 1 the aimcumry
caEa' stomach and bowels.
a g-eat deal OF our stomach and bowel
trouble me from eating to mucn
shrchy and greasy food
Tho stouach d,es not digest any of the
starchy .ooi we s1t white bread.
part pomtocs. oats. etc.--thesc things
awe digcsted m tho small intestIlos. and
lf we cat 20 much as much Of us do. tho
oys1ns that should digest this knd of
foo1 arc ovorc me by excess Of wo b..
SO that fermentation, Indigestion. ari "a
ong trtll 90 aUs result.
Too uvch fat aiso bad digest ard
this is changed into acids sour stnmach
bclching gls, and ID boat-d. hel,s fecl-
ing
IN these conditions a change from inc
digcstlhlc foods o. Crane Nuts win
work Wonders 100 non onI relieving the
distress hut Do building uo stro1g di-
gstio1 clo brau ar,I steady nerves
q Wth w1man writes,
about nyt ears ago -unarea with
lpd stomach rl,.v i1sIaa ildIgetiou,
constipation causrI '-uow NOW. iDm
eating sfafchy lnd greasy f1ed
n doctonc1 for two ystts without ans
brneht THE doctor told me there wis poo
cure for me- could not gag anything
wfhfut Funelns seyere udl iH my
batk ana ld-s ana , bccame disc,u
aged
"A friend recommended Gmno-NUts
and / began 10 use it In less than twl
'veaas ] began .o feel bette nId Inside
..HH II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
TO-DAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS
Charters lssu d.

Charters were issued from the Of
fee Of the territorial secretary this
morning to the following corpora.
tlons:
The First state bank of Looloy. vita
$4,000 clpital stock The directors
'H B. johnson OF Chickasha, r. ~ Bry-
amt OF oklahoma city J.. S. Hoffman,
T.. W Burnett and N r. Hale. Of
Chandler
Thc oklahoma Motor Car company of
oklahoma city with $500 capital
stuck The directors are +. B FemK
and Clark Broden. of Oklahoma city and
%. Harrington of Watonsa
The bethany Christian church of Beth
any, with the following trustees: E. A.
Atkinson. Alexander LAWS, Jr.. and j.
l.. Wright, OF Alvn
Tho First Baptist church of Pied
mont with the followipg trustcca. j.
is. Couch. $ Il. cara. aud \ s. Polk.
all OF Piedmont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
o. Mothers. oad d. rher

WIN r. Miller Go X, 10Th Cnio
naytou. o., is Interested in knowing
how many of tho old buya have
mother living, and unodure8 this as
a nca subject for discussIoR saws the
National Future lic THINKS that the
dear old mothers who 10 bravely wit
.sssca no departure uf their boys fos
enc seat OF wat should be- paid lie
ue attention He has made some IN
luiry. and finds fhat though there are
over 6000 Veterans ln hia city, onb
three have mothers living One coun.
o. n his state reports five OF such
m0thors Twins which masses eight ln
shout 5000 Veterans in his state The
rGtbers ages range from Sc 10 33
years Ills mother D. hale and hearty
~ S2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is Fcrtic
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
ralAL PACKAGE rReE.

Constipation unchecked D iNgs iuilam-
mutton inflammation hcgcts pile amid
piles too often 5u9crinduce tunors Of
m1Hgnant nature
Il s utmost folly io lll1v This conll-
u 20 TO continue. if you have pi'c thc
veins OF thc rcctum are c'ng sud nud
tho ay."~.i'.- -'',istoo -.r 90 ahinmiuH
walls to force plssnFo in mny ctses
lclds 20 rupture nad cacNiug of thc tis-
sues.
10. It is f.1llsh TO thiuk mat ony amount
of cathartics win relieve you. On llo
contrary pureotvcs are favorable to tU
production Of homorh holds 100 not h'
deceived eithcr by the iiuslcn that at
operation always cures ft somcuurs