davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
BIRCHING SUSPENDED
IN EDWARDS NAVY

LONDON, Feb. 21-Edmund Robert
son, the new financial secretary of the
admiralty, announced In the house Of
commons today that punishment by
birching had been suspended in tho
navy until further orders and that can
ing would be inflictable only by order
of the captain of ship. Command
ing officers have been requested to
report at the end of the year the OBJECT
of the new regulations ON discipline,
Captain Hervery, the only sailor on the
active list elected to the present par
lament, protested against this grand
motherly action Of the government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
FUNERAL OF MCCALL. 8.
HELD AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 The funeral
Of John A. Mccall, late president Of the
New York Life Insurance company,
was held today at the Roman Catholic
church Of the Blessed Sacrament In
seventy-6Fst street. The church was
crowded and the street IN front Of the
church was filled for half q block with
hundreds Of persons. who could not get,
Into the edifice. The body was taken
from the church to Woodlawn cemetery
Tor. interms Ell was private
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
as the proper place, to send their work.

as the proper place, to send their work.
Mr.. Blume is one of our best known
and most popular business men, and it.
is a pleasure to note the constant and
increasing success which has attended
his efforts. He has never spared pains
nor expense to keep his work first class
in every particular, and the most mod
ern methods and machinery have all
ways found a ready patron in Mr..
Blume.
The Peerless laundry has we'll earn
ed It's position at the head Of the laund-,
ries at the head of the lakes, and the
Labor World takes pleasure in res
cognizing this merit and in recommends
ing the laundry to it's readers. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

Of this kinds fair, reasonable and hon
orable in all its dealings and which has
been ungrudgingly doing its share in
labor's behalf, is certainly entitled to
the support of union men, and we take
pleasure in placing the name of A. p.
Siewert & Company among the prom
inent business houses of our city who
are staunch and substantial friends Of
organized labor. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
RUN ON CHICAGO
BANK ABOUT OVER

CHICAGO: Feb. 2L-At q, meeting;
Of the directors Of the Jackson Trust
& Savings bank today President
William n. .Egan resigned his position
Joy Morton. brother of Paul Morton.
former secretary OF the navy and one,
of the directors Of the bank, presided
at the meeting. which was at times
stormy. The run on the bank 10 about
over and it was announced from the
directors meetings that the institutions
expected no further trouble.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

men and women, including some Of the
leading and most popular makes, and
comprising the finest. shoes smanufac-
tured. as well as the heavier grades OF
working shoes for men. There is no
finer stock in the city. and the union
labeled shoes can#be found here In
great variety.ot price and style.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
CRUSHING THE RISING.

RIGA, Feb: 21.-Ihe expedition sent
to crush the second rising In the dis
trict of Weden, is operating vigorously.
The troops have captured: many revo-
lutionists of whom. five were tried by
the drumhead courtmartial and shot,
an 80. including women, were logged
with knouts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH LAII|N0R|ES DO
SPLENDID \ WORK
Are Known Thro ughout North
West for Doing Excellent
::4 Work.

AS Troy, N. Y, is noted for it's COL
lar, shirt and cun" factories. so Duluth
has reputation for it's well equipped
laundires, noted throughout the North l.
west for their ability to turn out work
promptly with efficiency, and with the
least wear and tear upon the articles
sent to them. The following are the
leading firms In the city:
Troy Laundry. $751;
Acme Laundry :: ::
Peerless Laundry.
Yale Laundry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
Ono Way Second Class ''colonist' Rates
TO California, Western and Northwestern
-. {, points, =

Effective Feb. 18th, and continuing un-
til March 31st, 1906, 1.-THE North Western
Line" will sell one way second class
"Colonist' tickets to points In Arizona
California, British Columbia, 4 Alberta,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico Utah and Washington. Some Of
the rates as follows: '*S ~ = ~ Il -l
California common points 81. 30
Seattle & Tacoma .....................,26.0 800
Portland & Ashland .....-............ $500
Ogden Salt Lake ....:............. 2260
Denver & Colorado Springs ........ 1850
Spokane 81 Walla Walla 49,. -. 80
Helena. a Butte ................... -. q. 80
Billings. Mont. 15.U0
intermediate points ct S. pr0portionate
rates. For further particulars Gall on Of
address City Ticket Agent, zoe West Sll-
pextorr Duluth 9ln !.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
DOCTORS ARE IN SESSION
ElkHoRN VALLEY MEDICAL AS.
ISOLATION HERE TO-DAY.
OF KIND IN STATE
Some Thirty Physicians and Surgeons
From All over the Northern Part of
Nebraska Assembled at the Elk
Club Rooms This Afternoon.

some 'nlrlN members OF the elk
| norm NaII'N Medical society, COmprs
'"E p"l"'''''''H ana surgeons from the
"'''"''n Pl'' "' the state are holdthr
'"'" h'm'o"nU'I meeting IN the lllla
'"'H' room today with one exception
,.,' ""''''E mas always met IN Norfolk
"' ''''OH'h ANA scope of the society
''' H'oN" "o 'o'' 1t Is second only Ia
tue ''"'' a''"'IalIuu IN strength
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

their licenses revoked.
In speaking OF the afrair Monday
Mayor Doyle said:
ut Is incumbent on the authorities
to protect strangers who come to town
to transact business We have bccn
bothered n good deal with this fellow
and his resident pals, and these rob.
berries will be stopped II have to
close every saloon In town. A few
months ago similar incident occurred
when Il prominent business man nf an
'd'oinng county, who was here on
business, was llCCccd out OF SCI. |
wont to the saloon whore the holdup
occurred ana recovered the mans mon
o. The saloons will he ordered to
ronovc cards oud tables and the order
NJ I've hcod'l or the saloons will be
r'"'oI II card tables can not be main.
Dn"d without gambling holdups the
'l'uus will layo to dispense with
ro"ls altogether"
Iho saloon men are disrlcascd with
i've Crlor the majority Of them claim.
.0" they never allowed gambling In
i'ntr pl1ccs and think they are made
'p suffer because ur the course others
have pursued
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

they returned to the station. to find
that the train had pulled out of town
long, long before.
The Team Whist club met last
night with Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Durand
and for the second time the men aud
the ladies' of the club were pitted
against each other Regardless of n
conspiracy among the ladies' of the or.
ganization to report that "the men
were SO badly beaten that they refuse
to talk about the game" and regard.
less of efforts to bring this report into
print today the fact remains that the
men were gloriously victorious by II
margin of eighteen beautiful points on
the evenings play. This is the second
time the men have won by good mar.
gins and tHoy say today that the
chances are the club will never aeau
be divided in inst that maw .r 1--WE
games, the men declare, are altoao'ncr
too mintcrcstirg when reduced ro such
merciloss slaughter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

called on him AT the county jnll. and
was later given n preliminary hearing
boioro Justice Dame He was bound
over To the district court under bond
OF 500, In lieu Of which he returned TO
jail
Mrs. Schocnfclt and her daughter
called ON Lynch to ascertain what kind
OF settlement he wanted To make He
told them he would he unable To ropav
the money at once, but he would agree
to marry Miss Schocnfclt and givo
money to her mother az he earned IL.
lllS olror was coldly received by the
women, who Immediately loft
AZ the preliminary hearing. which
was hcld at 10 o'clock, both women
rotated the story of Lynch's frequent
calls at thcIr homo ana subsequent ro.
quest ol $l'o to buy the restaurant OF
John llNNNIuhn Thcy said ne re-.
r"0'rd the money AT II O'Clock on No.
Nrmbur II and left nt once.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
SYMPATHY WITH MoRRlsEs.
Condition CT Woman Elected From the
White House is Serious.

Condition CT Woman Elected From the
White House is Serious.
Washington, Jan. l3 Mrs. Minor
Morris, who was elected from the
white house, is lying in her room NJ
the Willard hotel in serious cond.
tion, DR.. Morris says there has been
little change in her condition within
the last forty-eight hours. Mrs. Nor.
ris had a complete collapse on
Wednesday and for time her life was
dcspaircd of. Then she rallied some
what There has been no pronounced
Improvement, but the physicians in at
tendance are guarded in their state.
mCnts.
with reservation that an cxamina.
tion later viii fully determine the
facts, Dr Morris states that he be-
li'vos his wife has been internally ii.
'urcd and that I've injury was received
In the rorciblo election from the white
house.
The matter promises to grow into
~ national scandal The consensus of
opinion is that the president knew
nothing whatever about the matter.
md that the blame must fam ON his
secretaries, Loeb ana Barnes The
question is causing the widest Kind Of
interest but the members of congress
and others here do not seem to want
to discuss the matter for publication
They show great sympathy for the
4
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
GASOLINE MOTOR.
Union Pacific Car No. in City Going
West

Fremont Tribune: A gasoline mo.
tor car was in the city today, on it's
way westward. 1t was car No of
the type being manufactured by the
Union Pacific road at the Omaha
shops. 1t was here for an hour at
noon, the stop being made to give the
crew of four men in charge opportu-
nifty to take dinner. The car is on it's
way to San Francisco, where it will
be used in the suburban service. Dur,
ing the stay here a number of inter.
ested persons inspected the novel car.
The motor of the car is in the front
end, in the triangular space formed by
bringing the end to an apex from the
fun width of the body of the car, this
giving it the minimum resistance of
wind pressure. The motor is l00-horse
power The car is made almost ex.
clusively of steel 1t will seat sixty
persons. The speed at which il was
icing run today was about thirty.five
niles an hour. hut il can make a max.
imum of seventy miles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
WAS A WISE OLU CROW
Bird Of BacSness, With Wounded
Wing, Skins Owl to Death.

lcnrV0tc" Ncb., jan. ll-Edttor
News: Speaking of the wisdom of
'r,n. : rs, there can't anv of
them get head of crows. They hang
around the cattle yards in nocks this
into" - nd ray little attention to a
man unless he has gun. Then. no
o't"r ho c1rerul he Is To conceal
it, they make themselves scarce with
ODD gunsnoJ One day last week, how.
ever by the mcrcst piece of luck |
got the drop on a bunch of thieving
crows and killed one and broke the
wing Of another captured the one
with hrokcn wing after a short race
AVID resolved to make an example of
him for the other crows.
Having no string in my pocket /
urI zCd "a quarter inch rubber band
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
WarnerviIle

Robert Dwyer of Lincoln is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs c. J. Lodge.
Dick Sleeper went to Grand Island
Thursday to attend the business col
lege.
Roy Johnston, who spent the sum.
mer in Buffalo county, has returned.
Alex. Snider shipped his crop of
red clover seed to Sioux City Thurs
day.
A good sized crowd was present at
the night-cap social given by the la.
dies of the NJ e church in the hall
Wednesday evening. The ladies will
give ghost party at the same place
Wednesday evening, January "a, The
proceeds will go toward the purchase
of bell for the new church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
fleece MADISON COUNTY MAN
Laurence e. Peterson Said to Have
Lost $16-O'Neii Mayor Acts,

O'Neill Frontier: On tie complaint
of Laurence E. Peterson, young man
from Madison county who says he
land, Ed Mahon was placed under ar
rest last Saturday by Sheriff Hall and
lodged in the county Jail. The com
plant charges that Mahon enticed the
plaintiff into a card game and fieeced
him out Of SIG. Mahon, while not a
resident of O'Neill, is we'll known in
local professional" circles and has
been involved in similar scrapes here
and at neighboring towns on various
occasions.
1t seems from the story told by
Peterson that he came up here from
intention of moving here and farming
He fell in with Mahon and some of the
local talent and was separated from
the $16 above referred to. The mat
ter was brought to the attention Of
the mayor, county attorney and sher-
iff, who set out to recover the mans
money and apprehend the guilty.
MahOn was taken to the county
court fined s25 and costs amounting
to $l73O The SIG was also recovered
and returned to Peterson with 81 more
to pay extra expenses he had incurred
by having to stay in town another day
The total amount Mahon had to dig
up was $G0,3O, or s443O more than the
original haul" He was also cited by
the authorities to leave town by Tues
day morning, which same he did.
AS a sequal to this incident comes
an order from Mayor Doyle for the
removal of cards and card tables from
all saloons under penalty OF having
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
WANTS ROOSEVELT.
Talk Of Chief Executive Becoming Sue
cessor of President Harper.

Talk OF Chief Executive Becoming Sue
cessor of President Harper.
Chicago, Jan. 13.-Talk of elccting
President Roosevelt as the successor
of the late President Harper at the
head of the University of Chicago has
become general in university circles.
1t is said to have been one of DR.. Har-
pers hopes during the last months of
his life that the way could be cleared
to have the president take the head of
the university at the close of his pres
ent term. To bring this about, it will
be necessary to alter the constitution
of the university, which provides that
only a Baptist may be the president.
President Roosevelt worships in the
Dutch Reformed church.
1t has been definitely decided that
the final resting place of President
Harper shall be in a memorial chapel
to be erected on the university cam
pus. Until the completion of the chap
el, the body will remain in the vault
at Oakwood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
DISCUSSES Gre Of He TlETH
Household Economics Department Of
Woman's Club has Coed MCet.nu.

Household Economics Department Of
Womans Club has Coed Meeting
A very pleasant and instructive
meeting of the household economies
department of the Woman's club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. &. b. Salter. A large number
of the club were present. The pro-
gram, which included a number of
very timely papers, was begun with
piano duet rendered by Misses Cole
and Jenkins. DR.. Cole followed with
talk on THE Care of the Teeth"
which proved to be of much interest
to the members present.
"The Cookery of Cereals" was ex-
planned by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. E. A.
Bullock read a very interesting paper
on "ENtrayagant Wives" The prog
ress of the Pure Food bin now before
congress was reported on by Mrs.
John II. Hays. The department viii
hold its next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Weatherby ON February II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
BOTH IN PtNITIENTIARY NOW
o'NeiIl Attorney Sends Two Valentines
to State Prison,

O'Noill Frontier: Two weeks ago
the Ainsworth Star-JournaI contained
this item:
on Wednesday morning Warren
Butler raihcT-in-Iaw of David EIIrr or
Buffalo Flats. drove into town with
II.lor's team. ana fed 10 back of Henry
LochmiIlCr's implement store. TO.
ward noon be discovered that the team
was gone. The phones were used and
it was learned that a man had been
seen driving such rig northeast The
phones were used all over that part
Of the country and he was traced on
and on until overtaken as above stat
ed. Part of the good work done in
this case was done by Attorney Butler
of O'Neill, a brother of the man who
drove the team to town.
"The sheriff of Keya Paha made the
arrest and is bringing the man and
team to Springview. Attorney Butler
is gone over after him"
The mans name who stole the team
is Fred Valentine, who formerly lived
in this county. Judge Harrington went
to AinswOrth Thursday last to preside
at his trial and upon the defendant
pleading guilty was sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years and SIX
months.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19

returning every four weeks. Consul,
"'T While me opportunity is at hama.
~ CALDWELL limits her practice
10 10 the special treatment of diseases OF
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
dlStaScs diseases of children and ali
oTHrohlo, oH nervous and surgical diseases
oi cufable nature Early consumn-
uon bronchitis, bronchial catarrb.
chronic catarrh, headache, constinatinn'
Ssitomach and bowel troubles, rheuma1
tlSfn' neuralgia, sciatica, kidney dis
eaSes, Brights disease, diseases of tba
ilNer and bladder. dizziness, nervous
ness indigestion, obesity, interrupted
a. a. wasting diseases in adults, deform-
ltles, club feet, curvature of The snina
diseases OF the brain, paralysis. heart
itriISv etTictItro uropsy, swelling of the limbs,
S, 49, 'Dture' open sores, pain I'm the bones
granular cnlargements and an Ions,
'''""'.G ulseaSes property treated
blood and skin Discusses.
ilmplcS. blOtCheS. cruptions Iyor
Spots railing of the hair. bad compIex-
NJ ,1'Z'mH' throat ulcers, bone pains.
nIGdd'r troubles, weak back, burning
io,i# of constitutional sickness nr tbo
taxing OF too much INJURIOUS medicine
reeves searching treatment, prompt
r'urI ana a cure for life
Diseases of women Irregular mons
Tuauon' railing of the womb. bearinp
of so,i,ai ,'"Ile diSnla"cmeuts. lack
n'.1,IIi 'urss' consult DR.. Caldwell and she
M''I snow them the cause of their IRON
hI' "nd the way to become rureJ
cancers, Golfer. FIStuIn, piles
ana enlarged glands treated with tho
h,utaneouS injection method nbsos
iu'oI\ without pain ana without the
n,,,, ,"rH 4i a. drop OF blood, is one of her
own discoveries ana is really the most
T'leuill" method of this advanced 9Te
~ caldwell has practiced her profes.
sion IN some of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has NO
Guperlor In the treating and diagnos.
hns or diseases, deformities, etc. She
mas late opened an Office n Omaha Ne
hraska, whore she will spcnd n portio,
81 tach week treating her many pa
tents. No incurable cases accepted FOR
IIe3 3Iment Consultation, examination
ed. " '"o'e INTEREST,"
DIR. ORA CALDWELL. & CO.
,a, -, ChtcaTo M
Omaha, Neb. nk'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
Suggests Granite Pipes.

Engineer Hines, who runs between
Norfolk and Columbus on the Union
Pacific road, suggests to the taxpayers
of Norfolk that, when it becomes time
to lay a sewerage system in Norfolk.
granite pipes be used for the purpose
instead of iron. He says that the
granite pipes will draw in the mois.
ture from the surrounding territory
and that the granite will take this
moisture through itself, thus draining
surrounding territory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
FIREMAN J, J. LYNCH IN JAIL
Man Who is Charged With Borrowing
$500 from Old Woman, cauqht.

j, j, Lynch, a railroad fireman on
the Northwestern who was known in
Norfolk and who at one time ran be
tween Scribncr and Oakdale. and who
will be remembered as the man who,
courting the daughter of Mrs. WilheI-
nina Schoenfelt at Scribner, succeed.
ed in borrowing $4OO from the prospec.
tive mother-in-law and then fled. is in
jail at Fremont and has been bound
over to district court. Concerning
the preliminary hearing, which was
held yesterday, the Tribune says:
Fireman J, j. Lynch, who ran away
with s4O0 that he borrowed from Mrs.
Wilhelmina Schoenfelt OF Scribner af.
ter promising to marry her comely
daughter, Anna, was unable to afrect
settlement when the two women
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
TRUSTS MrNIoNs BANQUET.
Standard Oil Travellers Are Guests Of
ManaNcr Ghecn.

otdNudfu OIl raVeICrS Are Guests Of
Manager Gheen.
Sioux city journal. The names Of
Tom Lawson and Ida Tarbcll as top.
les Of conversation were strictly ta-
booed last night at the Hotel Howard
Because the manager Of the local
branch of the Standard Oil company.
j. A. Ghcen, was engaged in the act
OF giving a banquet TO the workers un-
der the company in northwestern Iowa
and eastern South Dakota and Nebras-
ka. The main object of the meeting
was to get the men acquainted with
the management and with each other
and to discuss the work and plans for
the coming year. A meeting for hits
purpose was held after the banquet at
the cOmpany's Offices, at which these
subjects were pretty generally dis.
cuSSed.
The men present were the follow.
ing: G. j. Muilenburg, Orange City;
Walter Diez, Sibley; o. B. Freyberg
and T. II. Ten Eyck, Sheldon; H. r.
McClain, Mapleton; Charles Libby.
Rock Rapids; w. w. Martin, Onawa;
Thomas Crogan, Paulina; l.. ]. Wads.
by, Cherokee: w. A. Allen, Suther-
land; f. II. Washmer, Vermillon, S.
d.; Otto f. Tappert, Norfolk, Neb.,
and M. o. Harden, Ponca, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-19
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Mrs. Bruno Hansen is on the sick
list.
Mrs Pritchard was in Norfolk from
Meadow Grove.
Albert Tim of Pierce was here on
business yesterday.
H. l.. Graves of Tilden was visitor
in Norfolk yesterday.
William Hagerman of Wakefield
was in the city yesterday.
Misses Florence and Queenie Ma
loney returned from Battle Creek this
noon.
Miss Laura Chapman of Walla Wal
la, Wash, is in the city visiting
friends.
Miss Laura Schavland of Madison
visited Miss Margere Barnes over
Sunday.
Senator f. j. Hale of Battle Creek
was in Norfolk yesterday afternoon on
business.
j. d. Haskell of Wakefield arrived in
the city last night for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. d. Mathewsou.
j. F. Hepperley of South Omaha
WdS III lle CITY StSJtludS anu ldSL
night. He went to Madison today.
Mrs. l.. w. Edwards and daughter,
and P. II. Fitchford and daughter of
Fullerton. were in Norfolk last night
enroute to a point on the M. & o.
line.
A. ]. Durland left this noon for
Washington, ID. c., New York City,
Hartford, Conn, and other eastern
cities. He will be absent about two
weeks.
County Commissioner John II. Hard
ing passed through the city from Mead
ow Grove to Madison this morning
where he goes to attend meeting of
the county commissioners. Burr Taft
the newly appointed commissioner
was also a passenger for the county
seat.
The storm area which prevailed in
this territory all day yesterday has
passed on to the south and Norfolk
awoke this morning under a clear, cold
sky and with little wind stirring. The
trains yesterday suffered remarkably
slight delays on account of the storm.
Twelve new houses have just been
Pmpleted oy A. J. Durland at cost
OF 100000, making valuable addition
TO the residence sections of the city.
Six of them are located in row on
First street near the Junction, and
the remainder are on The Heights.
The houses are all modern throughout,
equipped with furnaces, light and wa
ter. Mr. Durland built them to sell
to persons desiring homes, and has al
ready disposed of two of them.
Reports being received today indi-
cate that the storm which swept over
this section yesterday was not so
much a local affair as at first reported
and that the entire state was more or
less covered with a white blanket.
The report received in Norfolk early
yesterday morning was to the effect
that the storm area extended only to
Fremont there was rain. Later in the
day the rain developed into snow.
A number of Norfolk people who in
tended to take the NJ. & O. train to
Hoskins and Winside yesterday morn
ing, were prevented from doing so by
the rapid repair work of that train
crew. The engine went off the track
at G:3O in the morning, near the city
station of the Northwestern railroad
and those who had intended to be
come passengers, left for town, to
wait until the engine should be relift-
ed to the rails. They contemplated
some delay, and we're surprised, when