davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
Good Potato Fertilizer.

Any good fertilizer that is used for
potatoes does very well for late toma-
toes. A fertilizer that runs about 2 or
8 per cent Of ammonia and s of phos-
phoric acid and from s to 10 or to 10
of potash has always given good satis-
faction to me- Charles Black, New
Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized Ii stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits s'a. e. G..
cent and onedollar siz-
es. You may have BY - -
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoot
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. \.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
she name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y. on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work
Pains, aches sndrheu-
matlsna come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood. due 10 neglected
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
MADISON COUNTY CENSUS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
INSTRUCTED IT TAKEN.
MAY MEAN REGISTER OF DEEDS
II There are $4,000 People In Madison
County, Register Of Deeds viii
Replace the Present Deputy County
Clerk-Beoin the Count.

The county commissioners of Mad
ison county have instructed the ns.
SCISSORS. who are now starting ont on
their annual work, to take census
Of the county as they 30. In case
there are $4,000 people In the county,
u now ONCE will be created to take
care of the business of those $4,000
people. The new office which will be
created, In case there are that many
inhabitants in this county will be reg.
lister of deeds The work IN this of.
ncc will do away with the work of
the deputy county clerk. and viii mako
one more candidate for the people to
vote ON at the polls.
From the school census" said Com.
missionCrs Harding and Taft, who
were In Norfolk yesterday afternoon
at is safe to estimate the population
Of Madison county Mt almost 10000
There is general belief that there
are about 10000 people in Madison
county. but nobody knows for sure
Everybody will he glad to know just
how many people we do have"
The assessors, in aldng the census
will not write out the name of Cacl
person In the county, but viii merely
take down the number of persons thcr,
are in each family and .Acn, by adding
up the totals, arrive at the correc
number of people who live in the
county.
| The assessors duties begin, undoI
the law, April /.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

after. totin' wood an kindln' an
builds that fire? II was the widderer.
He built that fire humble, never say
in word an he went right ont soon
as ever the blaze got started. Huh!
Why, they make him do the chores
for real comp'ny at the Peaveyses.
A feller they use that way ain't both
erin me none, no matter what the
boys say"
It was not very long when the hired
man somewhat exuberantly had more
condolences To disclose. II was on
Sunday, just before he started to take
Miss Matte on one of those buggy
rides. Said he:
"Tm takn Miss Matte buggy rid.
in today and I'm goin' to take her
right this here time. DO you know
believe | been a plum green 'simblin'
with Miss Matte. A feller | knew
what goes lots with wimmin told me
the way to do out buggy ridin was to
kiss the gal an hug her He was
stonished when | told him | never
done that with Miss Matte, an says
to me I'm all wrong, an that Miss
Matte expects that, an must be won.
derin' what sort of feller | am.
amt used to this waitin on wimmin
folks and | got lots to learn, This
here evenin' just as soon as we got
round the bend in the outer road outer
sight of the house she's goin' to find
out I've lernt. She's goin' to get a
kiss from me, from me, Hennery Ap
plewhite Wilkerson. free, white, 2l an
democrat from Slap Out done
quit bein' gourd right now"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
W. W. Roberts Goes to Oklahoma.

w. w. Roberts left today for Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, where he goes
to engage in the insurance business.
Mr. Roberts is one Of the most sue
cessful insurance men who ever
worked in this country and he will no
doubt make his new venture win. He
came TO Norfolk March I, 1898, as spe.
cial agent for the Home Fire insur.
ance company of Omaha, his territory
at that time comprising all that part
Of the state north Of the Platte river.
He Travelled for that company until
1900, when he went to the Continental
Of New York and was given the same
territory, and travelled for three years.
In the meantime, in 1901, he started
local agency in Norfolk and placed
it under charge of his step son. BY
1908 this business had increased TO
such an extent that he was obliged to
quit the road and give it his whole at
tention. Recently he sold the business
to Mathewson & Co, and now goes to
another field to engage in the same
line OF business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
MAY HAVE 70 CUT OFF arm.
TO SAVE THE LIFE OF FREDERICK
HoHNEkE.
IS STILL IN GRAVE DANGER

Or. Tashjean Returned From Tragedy
Scene-Four New Gashes Have Been
Opened In Hohneke's Arm-These
Without Chloroform.
II may be necessary, In order to
save the life of Frederick Hohneke,
the Stanton county victim of his son
in-law, August Mueller, to amputate
his left arm at the shoulder. The at
tending surgeons feared that that op.
Grafton would be necessary today but
there were slight symptoms of i'm
provement in consideration and the
arm was allowed to remain for one
more day at least. Hohneke Is still
in very serious condition from blood
poisoning and it is still feared that he
may die.
Or. Tashjean returned from the
scene of the tragedy this afternoon
and said that Hohneke was still alive.
Arm is Much Slashed.
we opened Mr.. Hohnekes arm In
four more places" said DR.. 'rashjean,
making ten openings in all, so that
his arm is all cut to pieces from shoul.
der to wrist.
I'VE had feared that we would have
to amputate the arm at the shoulder
today but as there were some slight
indications of improvement, we decid-
ed to try to save it and let it go till
tomorrow. Hohneke, however, is still
in grave condition and may yet die
Knitted Without Chloroform,
The last four cuts that have been
made in Hohneke's arm have been
made without the aid of chloroform
as the surgeons were afraid to subject
the patient to more shocks from this
drug. Three of these openings were
made yesterday and one more today
The man suffered intensely from
these operations, of course, but had tC
stand it in order not to risk his life.
Mrs. Mueller, the wife Of the assail
ant, is recovering nicely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

that the report was glyon out by an
ovor.ambitious real estate dealer, but
tx utterly untrue
Louis Hcmcr has been appointed
manager uf the lInSliius exchange ~
the Nebraska Telephone COMPANY
The first April shower ~ the season
dropped down upon Norrollt this morn
Ing At first the shower came by way
Of alcct but the sun soon turned tho
little white spheres into water A
half hour saw the finish Of the shower.
For the last ten days Mrs, NJ. A.
Davis of Tildcn has bcon taking les.
sons in china painting from Mrs. ~.
=. Woathorby of this city Mrs Davis,
who has been a guest Of Mrs. G, u.
Burnham, will return 10 her home in
Tidon this evening
In writing to rcnow their advcrtis-
ing, which has hoon published In Tho
News for the last month, the Suro
Hatch Incubator company of clay Ccn-
ter says: eve are gottIng a nice limo
of business up In your neck Of tho
woods, all of which we appreciate
very much"
People who use East Norfolk ave.
nue. for driving complain that thero
are holes on either side ~ the bridge
over the Northforl, thore, in the ap.
proaches which need repairing Tho
recent rains aud snow have washed
out the approaches until tho holes arc
rather dangerous to animals.
Farmers in the vicinity of Norfolk
Yesterday began 10 make preparations
for their spring sowing. One farmer,
at least, began to SOW hls wheat This
was Gus Saline, on rural route 5.
Many others got out their disc har-
rows and have begun TO CT down tho
cOrnsnlks while the sun shines.
The King road machine did some
very effective work yesterday on tho
streets of Norfolk. Norfolk avenue,
when the noat finished, looked some
| ,.JnE liNc a tennis court. as did many
other miles of street that had been
touched mp. Norfolk has surely had
Il demonstration of the fact that tho
spnt log float IL I'm eminent success
for making good roads.
John Fcttcr, who for ten years has
Occn in the employ OF II. G.. SattleL
yesterday rendered hla resignation,
which took effect at once. Mr.. Fetter
has worked during the entire ten years
without so much as . day Of rest and
he believes that now he win take a
few days off for vacation. He has
been offered three different positions
but has not as yet decided which ono
he Wa. accept, His many friends in
the city, however, viii he glad 10
know that he will continue to reside
in Norfolk, all of his property inter-
csts being here,
Commercial travellers who have been
at SpauldinE within the past week
bring story of railroad brakeman
named I,ncbcrry who got revenge on
Editor May0cld over an ALLEGED insult
received by Mrs Lincbcrry II Is said
hat the brakeman marched the cd
itor at the point of gun up to tho
LinChcrry home, asked his vii" II his
vas the man and then, when she said
he was took Editor Mayhcd ont in tho
yard and very badly beat his face. II
Il is said ,1at Mayfcd didn't dare run
, away because of the gun that tho
brakeman still had, and a sound beat
: ing was administered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
DEATH Of EDITH SHORT.
FATAL OPERATION CAUSES A
SENSATION IN STATE.
WAS A FORMER NORFOLK GIRL
Miss Short Died In the Swedish Hos
pitaI. Omaha, November 10 Or.
Mathews is Now Charged with Per.
forming a Criminal Operation.


The death of Miss Edith short for
mcrly of Norfolk and later of Fremont,
who was reported to have succumbod
under q surgical operation for appon-
dicitis at Omaha last November, has
created something of Il sensation in
the state board of health and Or.
Mathews of Omaha has been brought
up on the carpet, charged with per
forming II criminal operation from
which, IL is alleged, Miss Short died.
Before the meeting of the state
board DR. B. f. Bailey of Lincoln tes.
tilted that Miss Short had worked for
him twenty-five months and that she
had come to him and told him that
she was in delicate condition and
ntimated that she intended to have
an operation performed. DR.. Bailey
told her. he says, to go at once to her
mother in Fremont and confess her
condition. Miss Short died in the
Swedish hospital in Omaha November
10.
After a sensational hearing before
the state board of health, the DR.
Mathews case was continued until
some time in May.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

for sale, and the purchase followed.
In runaway on South First street
yesterday afternoon n buggy belong.
Ing to G. Il. Seller was demolished.
The team was being used by n couple
of boys who went hunting, They left
the team without hitching. Neither
horse was scratched
Among the distinguished guests in
the city today was cX Senator William
V. Allen of Madison, who arrived In
Norfolk last night from Ponca, re.
maincd at the Pacific until today and
left at II o'clock for Madison. Sen
ntor Allen has been attending To n
case in court at ponca this week and
went home today to spend Sunday
with his family.
j. II. Rouse and H. IL. Reels, rural
route carriers on routes No, and 4,
respectively, today completed their
third years work for Uncle sam. II
was Just three years ago tomorrow
that these two veterans In rural mail
the first wagons that ever carried let
tors from the Norfolk pOstOthcC to the
doors of the farmers In this vicinity.
The other three carriers, Mcssrs.
Show. Cronli and Warren Rouse, have
come into the service since that time.
On Monday morning, April l. with
out blare OF trumpets or sounding or
the hurdygurdy The News printing
plant and business will quietly pass
into the hands of The Huse Publishing
company, n corporation formed for the
perpetuation of The News, and OF
which w. N. Huso is president and
treasurer and N A. Huse Is vice pres
ident and secretary. Enough stock
has been subscribed to nicely take
care of the business, II Is fully paid
up and worcestershire, none of 1t Is
owned by any person whose name Is
not Huse and none Is for sale
Today finished the siX.months cam.
paign in Norfolk of the Works Lady
Tailoring school and the manager, j,
l.. Richardson, left ut noon for Grand
Island. where he will next week In
stall another school, similar to that
which was conducted here. He eX
poets to continue there all during the
spring and summer Mr.. Richardson
will take three teachers from here
with him to Grand Island, Miss Agnes
Raasch, Miss Florence Graves and
Miss Martha Price, all Norfolk young
women. The school has done very
successful work in Norfolk and has
given very excellent satisfaction tc
the many students who have taken the
course.
There is today a chance that Fred
erick Hohneke the wounded StantoI
county farmer, will recover. DIR. Tash
Jean returned from the place late las
night and says that he now hopes tina
the mans arm and life may both b'
saved, though the blood poisoning ha
made terrible looking limb. Th
arm now has twelve slashes in it 70
drainage purposes, and is filled her
and there with drainage tubes. MI
Hohnckes temperature last night wa
down to l01, having dropped from lO'
He is but fOrty-iivc years of age IN
stead of fifty Hon. George 7. EbeI
q, ly, prominent attorney of Stanton
has been retained by August Muelle
: to defend him in his case.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
TUESDAY TOPICS.

II. f. Hough was in the city yostcr
day
j. G. Foster of Hosllins was in Nor
folk today
j. II. Conley was in Pierce yester
day on business
Miss Kate Bourct was here from
Pierce yesterday.
,rmil Mocll"t VIII 20 to S1"nr@ To.
M Irow on 'msIncss.
Mrs. S. + ,nl went to Pietre to-
ay to visit - al YES.
Mrs Walter Coleman left yesterday
for visit at Cedar Rapids, Nob.
Mrs. S. j Burnett has gone to Mis-
souri, Valley for few days visit
Frank Graham Is suffering from n
relapse of grip and is In bed today.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Il. Crue Of liIdcn
we're in Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
Miss Faie Burnham expects TO go to
Madison Saturday for n visit with
friends.
w. w. Roberts left today for Okla
homa City. He stayed over till today
70 vote.
l.. NJ. Wolfe left oday for Montana,
where he will make his home in the
future
DR.. ]. c. Meyers is able to be out
and about, but is not doing strenuous
work as yet
Mrs n. NJ. Nelson and son Leonard
route to Neigh.
Miss Dolly Ransom OF Nicola, Iowa.
is in the city, "A guest of her sister,
Mrs. Chris Anderson.
Mrs. T.. p. Hummel of Sioux city is
in town, a guest at the home Of her
father, Aug. Brummund.
Miss Anna Miller left at noon today
for Pierce, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs b. G.. Huebner.
Evangelist Olmstead left today fOI
Wakefield where he will hunt ducks
with Charles M. Mathewson.
o. p. Schoff has returned from q
: trip in western Iowa, and will leave
this week for the Black Hills.
Miss Minnie Schram returned tc
Stuart yesterday, after spending Sun
day az home with her mother.
Mrs. Max Lenser and Miss Hanse
who were here Sunday, returned IL
their home in Tilden last night.
Miss lydia noi ovan, daughter 0t
Mr. md Mr.. lin Donovan Of Mndi
soi will spend this week with Mis-;
: Noel OdioTar.
Spencer Bu''erteld, who II atten I.
ing Lake FOREST, Chicago is IT homo
; { r few dr.. 18th his parents W
ana Mrs. w y Brtterfeld.
Mrs. ]. Il i'aSkell and iauc'tcI
Faith Of Wan 'i'c'd, who hsvc hcor
Visiting at tie ,Gme of Col. CntL
@ urned to their home in Wakefield
at noon today.
Postmaster J. ]. Smith of Verdigre
; was in the city today. Mr.. Smith lost
his store and the postonlce recently
through fire, records, stamps, fixtures
and everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rees and family
who will sail for England May 4, will
be accompanied on their voyage by his
cousin, John Morris, formerly of Nor
folk and now of Fremont. Mr.. Morris
will take his family with him.
DR.. j. II. Alden, superintendent ol
the state insane hospital, is attending
meeting of the state board of pur
chase and supplies at Lincoln today
The board is buying supplies for state
! institutions, including the hospital
/ here
p Fred Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wag
ner and julius Lehman have returned
from their trip to Oklahoma, where
- they visited Herman Wagner. They
- prefer Nebraska 10 that country. Her
man Wagner is doing pretty we'll down
there.
{ There will be prayer meeting tomor
| row night at the First congregational
, church at the usual hour.
w. II. Bucholz has not, as was re
ported in Omaha papers, bought g
home in Omaha. Mr.. Bucholz says
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
LITTLE GIRL RUNS AWAY
DAUGHTER OF CREIGHTON BANK
Err LEFT HOME.
SHE WAS OUT ALL NIGHT LONG
Little Vivian Cheney, the 14-Vear.Old
Daughter Of Banker II. A. Cheney Of
Creighton, Walked Fourteen Miles
During the Night

Plainview, Neb., April Especial to
The News: Little Vivian Cheney, the
l4-year-old daughter of Banker II. A..
Cheney of Creighton, ran away from
home last night, walked fourteen
miles during the night and was found
mile and a half northeast of this
city at 7:l5 o'clock this morning by
searching party which had started
out from Creighton. She was taken
back home on the freight train this
morning.
No known reason can be assigned
to the queer act of the little schoolgirl.
She was last seen at home at o'clock
last evening. At 1880 she was seen
walking east along the railroad track,
hurrying away from Creighton.
At IL o'clock last night a searching
party from Creighton started out along
the track. A handcar rode the rail
road track and a team drove along
each side of the track, searching for
the child but she was not found until
she had been away for twelve long,
cold hours.
There had been no quarrel with the
child at home and nothing that could
make her unhappy or anxious TO leave
home. A rumor in this section of the
state to the effect that there was a
reward of $500 offered, was without
foundation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

H. c. Clark From Stanton County VIII
Build 1t at Junction.
H. c. Clark, who has recently moved
to Norfolk from near Stanton, has
made plans and bought lumber for the
building of blacksmith shop at the
Junction. The building will be put
up at once. n
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
chamberain's Cough Remedy Abso.
IutelX Harmless

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take, as II
contains nothing harmful. For sale by
all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
NEW LIGHTS At CRE|GHT0N
SYSTEM WAS STARTED LAST
NIGHT, WORKED FINE.
PUT UP TWO NEW BUILDINGS
Citizens State Bank Will Build Hand
Some Bank Building, and o. & A.
Jacobs Will Build Fine Store
Buildin1 Also.

Creighton. Neb March 3i-Speciak
TO The News: Creighton's new cleo
trio light plant started running last
night for the first time. and worked
in fine shape.
The Citizens state bank will begin
at once the erection OF handsome
new brick building, 25x50 and two
stories high, the upper floor for Offices.
o. & A. Jacobs will build with them
and alongside the bank will erect a
handsome store building, sixty feet
long.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

See F. G. Coryell for insurance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
COACH ON FREIGHT 70 AND n.
New Service viii be Installed Between
Norfolk and Creighton.

Beginning with Thursday, April 5,
freight trains No. II and 72, between
Norfolk and Creighton, will carry a
passenger coach for the accommoda-
tion of passengers. This service will
run daily except Sunday, Visitors at
tending the declamatory contest to-
night will be able to return home to-
morrow morning if they desire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring | will save you 20%o as
have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwig.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02

d Sg W Be ~ gf d dg shoppers
o. p e W be pro @
~
he foresight h dpy sin Vas and White Good mt E
vim s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

,Ilsessto Dr. kiimef
AZ Co hinghsmton
~ Y. The regular
lfty.cent and ous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

'oi'On which would furnish a c,ew 70
'"e detection Of those who were
guilty Of the rioting, it is dincu,t 20
see now the army at large can helm
ss 9i'us that a great injustice has
oeen done, which is abhorrent eve,
'"e severity of the military code
Ine essence of General CARING
IONS findings was contained IN the
statement that "the enlisted men of
."e lWenty-tifth infantry have failed
70 tell all that is reasonable To no.
lleve they know eoncerninr the
snooling." The gist Of his conclu.
sion was; "They appear to stand
together in determination to resist
.ne detection of the guilty; there.
iore they should stand together when
'he penalty falls" Certainly II will
seem fair to the army at large to
ask II so drastic a punishment as
tnls' a punishment without prece-
ueht in our service should be based
on what one officer finds it "reason-
aole to believe" and on what he con-
siders an apparent determination to
stand together Reasonable beliefs
and appearances are very much a
manner of psychology. and the psy-
ehology of one individual must look
to the army at large like very un-
certain basis for so important a step
as has been taken. II this is To he
rhe measure of army discipline. may
not all enlisted men disposed 20 do
their duty feel that a good record
counts for too little so far as con-
Germs saving them from the conse-
quences of breach OF discipline by
some registering or ruflanly comrades
whom their officers have allowed to
get out of hand?
Neither prejudice nor sentiment
should have any part in considering
this matter, yet It is evident that
both viii help 20 keep agitation OF
Il alive, an agitation that the army
at large cannot escape, Already
there appears a curious line of d..
vision in the press comments upon
It, the southern papers inclining 10
approval of the action that has been
taken and the northern papers TO dis
Again the powerful SEN
tlment of sympathy for the men OF
good record that has been aroused
must be reckoned with as a factor
for disturbing agitation.
This agitation might have been fore
seen. and II foreseen Il is hard To
see how It could be reconciled with
the idea OF a forceful lesson to the
army at large; how II could be con-