davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
MONEY CONDITION BRIGHT
ACTION OF BANK OF ENGLAND
GIVES CONFIDENCE.
TENSION DEFINITELY RELIEVED

Fact That Interest Rates Were Not
Advanced Today is sisnifeant-BI.
lings Banks Resume Cash Payment.
Grand Island Bank Reopens.
London, Nov. 21.-There was no ad.
vance In the Bank of England dis
that the tension in the money market
has been permanently relieved.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
Chicago 1.-Two Stock.

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
5000. General market is 10c lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market is
10c lower
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. The gener-
al market is steady.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
Resss Hlaher Than Lotion.

Omaha. Nov. 21.-Official returns
from all but eight counties. and unof.
icial figures from them. indicate that
Judge Reese will have nearly $4,000
as a nnal plurality over Judge Loomis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
CONDITION OF GRAIN MARKET

This market report is furnished by
the Omaha branch Office Of Logan q
Bryan, commission merchants, room
liz Board Of Trade, Omaha, Neb.,
members Of Chicago Board of Trade
and all other principal exchapges.l
Chicago, Nov 81 Following were
prices on the Chicago Board Ct Trade
this morning at 1920:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
L aokaManna saItehnen atrILa

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 21.-The Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail
road switchmen struck at midnight In
the Scranton yards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
CLEARING in West.

Billings, Mont, Nov. Clash pay
ments have been resumed by the Bill
lings banks. Financial conditions are
clearing up in the west.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22

Chicago, NOV. 2I-The bulletin IS
sued by the Chicago station CT the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler
west portion tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
suitsn's Army Victorious.

Tangier. Nov. 2i.-It Is reported
here that the sultan's army has met
and defeated the troops q hulRi
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
the CONDITION OF the WtATHER
Temperature fer Twenty.tour t;ols.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Conditions of the weather as record
ed for the twenty Sour hours ending
at s a IN. today:
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
DEN MARK.
Copen hagen.

Mylius Erichsen, the Greenland ex-
plorer. has involved himself and his
friends in debts in Copenhagen
amounting to more than 10000 crowns.
Most likely the government will have
TO pay for it ALL Meantime the news
papers are roasting Arctic explorers.
Denmark has had some expensive
Greenland expeditions and the ques-
ton now arises if these explorations
are really worth while. A Danish
editor recommends that they be dis
continued in the future.
The house where Hans Christian
Andersen. the novelist, lived in Odense
has been purchased by the citizens of
that town and been submitted to a
thorough renovation. 1t will be
turned into museum and will be
known hereafter as the Hans
Christian Anderson museum"
Owing to a rumor that King Oscar
was dead Admiral Lund delivered
memorial address on King Oscar be-
fore the Danish Yachting club in
which he highly praised Sweden and
her king When ii was learned that
the king still lived. the meeting was
immediately broken up;
A new bank has been started in vi
borg Finland. The new Institution
starts out with capital stock of 40
On0O00 marks and it's president will
be William Hackman, one of the
wealthiest business men of Yiborg.
Tht. bank will have ten directors, all
of Viborg.
His majesty, King Frederick. con-
templates trip to Iceland next sum
mer and he is scheduled to arrive in
Reykjayik during the latter part Of
July next. 1t will be the first time
that Danish king sets foot on Ice
laEdic SOIL
King Christians will provides ] 900
crowns for pardoned prisoners and
this amount has been forwarded to the
directors for this fund by King Fred
erick. who has also donated 900 crowns
to the same cause.
MARION S. NORELIuS.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

lSix weeks old and three feet hight
have failed to note that this forcing
was weakening their stock until now
the weak lettuce often becomes so dis
eased in the dollhouse that it Is by no
means rare for a gardener to lose an
entire crop of greenhouse lettuce by a
disease to which these overstrained
plants are particularly liable.
DIR. B. T. Galloway, chief Of the bu-
reau of plant industry, in order to cor
rect this evil has been working for two
seasons on this subject and has at last
succeeded in obtaining a crop of win
ter lettuce plants immune to the let
tuce disease. At the same time the
plants are of large size and capable Of
developing as early as the most spe-
cialized winter lettuce.
From these extra large early and
fine heads another crop was raised
and the seed sown. The seed from
successive crops, carefully examined
and selected from time to time, was
planted during the past summer in the
departments experimental plot and
the seed finally secured carefully
guarded and later distributed to green
house men and state experiment sta
lions. 1t is believed, concludes Amer
lean Cultivator. that through this work
will be saved from ruin the winter let
tuce industry. which for the last three
years has been threatened with eX-
tinctiOn.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
Windxalla Ola Horses.

WindgalIs are often seen in young,
overgrown horses, where the body
seems to have outgrown the ability of
the joints to sustain the weight. In
cart and other horses used to hard
work, in trotters with excessive knee
action and in most cow ponies there Is
predsposition to windgalls. Street
car horses and others used to start
heavy loads Oh slippery streets are the
ones most apt to develop windgalls in
the hind legs
The tumor is more or less firm and
tense when the foot is on the ground,
but is soft and compressible when the
foot is off the ground. In old horses
wndgalls generally develop slowly and
cause no Inconvenience. If they are
caused by excessive tension of the
joint, the tumor develops rapidly, is
tense, hot and painful, and the animal
is exceedingly lame.-Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry Bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Feeding the Brood SOws.


Brood sovFs should be fed differently
from those animals intended for fat
tening purposes, says Professor Ken
nedy of the Iowa station. Corn, while
an excellent feed for fattening hogs,
should be used in very moderate
amounts for breeding animals. 1t
should not form more than one third
OF the ration This is due to the fact
that corn is fat and heat producing
feed The ration of the brood sow
should be of a heterogeneous nature, so
as to have cooling effect upon the
system. Sows which have an album
dance of exercise can withstand more
corn feeding than those that are con-
fined to the pens. A ration Of shorts
and oats or some gluten feed or any
other feed stuff which is fairly rich in
nitrogen will give good results.
Probably one Of the best rationS will
be a mixture of one part corn, one part
shorts and one part oats. In some in
stances bran is used instead of shorts
for feeding Of brood sows. especially
where mature animals are kept for
breeding purposes. Oil meal. while
used to a considerable extent for breed
ing stock and for fattening hogs, must
be fed with great care to the brood
SOW, especially near narrowing time.
1t has been known to cause abortion
when fes in considerable quantities
shortly before narrowing time.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for time, to do good, but which from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
beget a craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. It can
not possibly do harm in any state OF
condition of the system. 1t has been
carefully adapted to woman's needs by
an experienced physician-a specialist
in their diseases. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well.
If woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent
headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is
nervous and easily startled, has gnaw-
ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or a
weakening disagreeable drain from pei
vic organs, she can make no mistake
by resorting to the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It will invigor-
ate and tone up the whole system and
especially the pelvic organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skillful physi-
clan, and adapted to woman's delicate
system. 1t is made of native American
medicinal roots and is perfectly harm
less in it's effects an amy condition of the
female system.
AS a powerful invigorating tonic, VIA
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs
distinctly feminine in particular. For
over-worked, WORKOUT" rundown"
debilitated teachers, milliners, dress
makers, seamstresses, vshop girls, !"
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
KEEPING Tab
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 3.

farmers are said to be chopping down
telegraph poles ia some places and de-
stroying outbuildings in their necessity
for fuel.
President on Spelling Board.
President Roosevelt has become a
member of the simplified spelling
board and will continue to use the new
forms In his private correspondence.
At the same time it is announced that
William Archer, the English critic, has
become a member of the board and
that Professor Jordan of Stanford uni
versity would remain on the board,
contrary to report.
Terrific Furnace Explosion.
A gas explosion under one Of the
Jones & Iaughlins furnaces at Pitts
burg caused shower Of molten metal
to fal, or thirty-fve workmen, only:
one OF whom escaped injury.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening ner-
vine vFavorite Prescription" is un-
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, ir-
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
st. Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and des-
pondency.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret nostrum or medicine of I'M
known composition, as substitute for
a medicine like DIR. Pierce's Favorita
Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COM
POSITION and has record of over forty
years of cures and sells more largely
to-day than ever before. Its makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the very
best guaranty of merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free of charge.
All letters of consultation are held as
strictly private and sacredly confden-
tial and all answers are returned in
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: DR..
R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is vjust as good" They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
DR.. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules - easy to
take as candy.
DR. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper bound, for II
one-cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81
stamps. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
NORWAY.
Chrtstlana.

There is a lull in business activity
in Christiania which has caused much
newspaper comment. It is not traced
to the dissolution of the union direct
~. but undoubtedly this had much to
Go with it. Business men in general
believe that the lull is only of a tenn
pCrary nature. The export business
continues to increase steadily and in
this respect the country is growing
strong, but wholesale mad retail bust
ness interests are not what could be
expected.
The Nobel prize medal recently con-
ferred on President Roosevelt by the
Norwegian storthing has been re-
ceived at the White House. 1t con-
tains about $3.50 worth of solid gold.
On one side is a raised face of Nobel,
the author of the prize, and on the
other side is a representation of two
men fighting and third attempting to
of this side are the words: PRO Pace
ct Fraternatate Centrum"
The directors of the hansen fund
have published one of Nansen's books
i'll English entitled Northern Waters
dedicated to Roald Amundsen. The
book gives a complete description Of
Amundsen's oceangraphic observations
and his trip with the Gjoa.
The Norwegian steamer "Inger" has
been totally wrecked off the eastern
coast of England. The entire crew
was saved by the English trawler
Marie" which arrived just in time
to save the crew. The crew consisted
of twenty-seven men.
The Trondhjem Savings bank has
subscribed 10000 crowns for the re-
storation of the Trondhjem cathedral.
1t will require another five years to
complete the restoration and an i'm
mense sum Of money will be needed.
The king of Siam, who will visit
Stockholm and Copenhagen next sum-
mer, will make an extensive tour in
Norway also and visit some of the
most important cities and tourists
places Of the country.
Consul Larsen of Christiania has
purchased the water power Of four
falls in Aardal for the small sum Of
$4,000 crowns. 1t is the consuls in
tention to erect a large flour mill at
Aardal.
Madame Thea Nielsen of Orendal
has donated $4,000 crowns to the Nor
wpgian Sailors Home. She has on
many occasions made liberal donations
to institutions of charity in Christi
ania.
Money orders to the amount of 224.
OGn crowns arrived during Christmas
to Christiania from the United States.
The postal authorities state that these
arc the largest receipts on record.
A light earthquake was felt in Nor
way Dec. TO. 1t Travelled from the ex
IRENE north in southerly direction
and was plainly felt in Christiania.
During the first six months of last
wear Norways imports amounted to
10000 600 crowns and her exports
amounted to 215OOOO0 crowns.
There has been excellent sieighing
in the Norwegian capitol during the
holiday season and the weather is am
pie for winter sports.
Felix Johnson has been appointed
United States consul In Bergen. Mr..
Johnson has not previously been in
the consular service.
A number of old friends and school
mates rendered a reception to Roald
Amundsen at the "Holmenkollen''
Dec Is.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

minister for all three countries, Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark. with head
quarters at Stockholm. The South
American republic is the only country
which has adopted this procedure.
G.. Aspelin has been appointed
Swedish consul in Christiania. Mr..
Aspelin is a native of Stockholm.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
A Wo1nan's Health

heritage sacred be Experimental with For peculiar and
delicate aes only medicines Of known CONGESTION and which
tain other harmful habtforming drugs
should hepo2 The medicine which fulflls all these require
ents Or Favote remedy with record Of
which rs formula and
and under remedy devised aud ADAPTED
ans delicate constitution BY educated experienced
specialist in diseases remedy every ingredient Of which has
received the written endorsement Of the eminent medical writer's
all the several schools practice for the peculiar
diseases remedy which credit than
other sold by druggists for womans special 1t not
given the form of va bottles be Experimental WITH but
is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
NEW WINTER LETTUCE.
A Large Type Of Plant Able TO with.
stand Disease.

A Large Type OF Plant Able 10 with
stand Disease.
The bureau of plant industry recent
~ reaped it's harvest of excellent let
tuce seed from a large plot which it
had under cultivation In close pr0x-
unity to its chiefs offices in the
grounds of the department Of agricul-
ture. The interest attached to this
particular yield is that 1t is seed of a
type of lettuce sturdy and strong and
able to withstand the diseases to which
forced lettuce is heir.
From $2,5OOOOO to 100000 worth
of lettuce alone is forced in the United
States each winter. Greenhouse gar
deners in an endeavor to get rich quick
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
Not a Local Hero.

During a third grade recitation in a
country school three came up some
thing about the physical exercise.
The teacher asked. How many have
heard of gymnasium p
'Jim who?" said one little girl.-Lit-
tie Chronicle
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

stations - Tr. Waldenstrom will
be absfr L hole year.
Mn, ellstrom's American
r. ~ 5000 crowns She
s,7s pn7 ). d to Stockho.a and
is tak;ro at the Royal Opera
& y
Aias gren. lord of the
chamha holiness the pope of
Rome. is at resent visiting old
friends an6 'e'" yes i'll Stockholm.
C. NJ. Andersen has been appointed
Belgian vice consul at Gefie. Mr.. An
dersen has been in the consular sery-
ice the past Ten Years.
Brazil has decided to appoint one
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-07-27

News
Apply the Remedy.

Notwithstanding the effect and ope-
ration of the vagrant laws of the State,
the number of idle, shiftless negroes
who are continually infesting the towns
and cities, and especially the railroad
and river communities, does not seem
to have been reduced. The number Of
Migrants is not due to any laxity on the
part OF the officers charged with the
duty of handling them or of the local
magistrates in disposing of the cases,
but rather to the spirit of Indifference
and liberation manifested by the people
themselves, and among them the own
ers OF rentable property suited to the
needs Of this class of the States popu-
lation. This condition of things, exist
ing at a time when labor is needed and
hard to secure, in order to promptly
clean up the growing and belated crops,
is exasperating and provoking. Va
grancy, if it exists anywhere in the
State, is generally more pronounced
and is accompanied by more loss and
trouble in the delta than elsewhere in
the State, but wherever these idle,
shiftless, craps-shooting fellows congre-
gate the planters and the men who de-
pend largely on negro labor in order to
operate their mills, factories and othe.
enterprises, feel the effect of it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-07-27
QUICK REMEDIES FOR cRAMP.
Not Hard to Get Relief From This
Painful Affliction.

Do your little growing folks wake
up in the night with cramp in their
toes or legs? If so, tell them to slide
down to the foot of the bed and press
their toes hard against the %footboard.
This seldom fails to bring relief. Even
the tiniest tot can do this for herself
when she wakes up in alarm at the
big pain in her leg.
Should this fail, and sometimes
when the cramp is up by the knee, it
is not efficient, tell the sufferer to
press the sole Of her cramped foot
against the instep of the other. Press
good and hard, and the pressure, to-
gether with the warmth and electric
ity drawn from the we'll foot, will GER
tainly bring relief unless the case is
very stubborn. To treat the knot
ty," stubborn kind of cramp. which
sometimes seizes the little folks when
they are nervous, or if they have
eaten something which does not agree
with them, to tie a broad band (fa-
theirs handkerchief, folded, will an
swer,) tightly above the cramped part.
Rubbing, unless one knows just how
to manipulate the muscle, often does
more harm than good. The doctors
tell us that cramp of this kind is as
much a as a muscular trouble.
If your children suffer frequently
with it, a good warm bath with an
alcohol rub at night is a good pre-
vehtive. B. n.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-07-27
Modesty Of True Greatness.

Abou Ben Adhem had Just found
out that his name led all the rest.
STILL" he observed, with a modesty
as rare as it was charming. "the sea-
son is young yet. I've made a few
lucky hits, it's true. but just as likely
as not l shall be at the bottom of the
percentage column in batting before
the season ends" Smilingly accept
Ing the bouquet Of cut flowers SEN to
him BY an admirer in the grandstand,
he stepped up to the plate, struck
out, lodged a lemon thrown at him
by a disguised bleacherite, and went
and took his seat on the bench.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-07-27
Chautauqua at Crystal Springs.

The Mississippi Chautauqua assem-
bly, is in session at Crystal Springs and
will continue until August l. This is
n of the most successful assemblies in
the country, it is said. No dividend
has been declared in the twelve years
of operation, the surplus funds being
used to secure better attractions for the
following season. Among the attractions
this season are a number of musical or
CARNATIONS, the candidates for State
and Federal offices from Mississippi and
many noted lecturers and educators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-07-27
Miss Mary Galloway Dead.

Miss Mary j. Galloway, the most dis
tinguished oma educator of Missis-
sipDi, died at Macon. Miss Galloway
began her cereer as a teacher when
only fourteen years old in Noxubee
county. In 1876 she founded the Gala
way Institute at Macon, which ranked
as n of the best schools for girls in
the State. When the Industrial Insti-
tute and College at Columbus was es-
tabiished she was elected to the chair
of mathematics. Later she was the
executive head of the institution.
Cleveland appointed her IN the board
of lady managers of the Chicago Ex-
position.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-07-27
THE DAY OF THE FARMER.
Occupation Properly Recognized az
One of the Professions.

The farmer who is not an amateur
Is a really increasing factor in to-
days life. In fact, farming is rapidly
becoming one of the professions. We
have u agricultural schools, just as
we have our law schools.
1t is getting to be a business as
we'll. Farmers have their trusts, like
other manufacturers.
1t is a far cry from the New Eng
land farmer, trying to arrange an e.
ploded granite quarry into a stone
wall that he may have room in which
to plant his crop. and that master OF
capital, science, and black earth ten
feet deep who plows with a traction
engine and reaps with a ten horse
team. And between these two types
of farmers the drift Is steadily toward
the latter.
The comic paper does not laugh at
the granger" as frequently as it used
to laugh. 1t wants his subscription.
The capitalist does not foreclose
mortgages on the prairie farm now.
He borrows money Of its owner.
And, what is vastly more fmpor-
tant, the entire country looks with a
respect bordering upon apprehension
on this new type Of American who
has decided views on railroads, trusts,
and, in fact, OF every subject, from
the green bug" to the lecturer at his
Chautauqua. This rise of the farmer
into national significance is welcome
in view of the i%nundation Of great
cities by immigrants who have sig
nificance only en- masse.
The farm is the nursery Of individ-
ualism. If you are a cliff dweller in
the city send your boy there this sum-
mer and let him see what it means to
create wealth with the help of nature
rather than with the ticker. You will
help make him a better American
The World To-day Magazine.