davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
TELLS HOW 70 MIX It.
DIRECTIONS TO PREPARE SIMPLE
HOME MIXTURE.
BY SHAKING WELL IN A BOTTLE

Tells You How to Overcome Rheuma.
tsm with Simple Recipe, Which Is
Easily Mixed-obtain Ingredients at
Any Good Prescription Pharmacy.
A well.known authority ON rheuma-
tism gives the readers OF n large New
York daily paper the following valua-
BILE, yet simple and harmless prescrlp-
ton. which any one can easily prepare
at home:
Fluid extract dandelion, onchalf
ounce; compound kargon, one ounce.
compound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking well In bottle, and
take teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost, and, be-
ing of vegetable extraction, are harms
less TO take.
This pleasant mixture, II taken reg
ularly for n few days, Is said to over
come almost any case of rheumatism.
The pain and swelling, If any, dimin-
ishes with each dose, until permanent
results are obtained, and without in
juring the stomach. While there are
many so-called rheumatism remedies,
patent medicines, etc, some of which
do give relief, few really give perma-
nent results, and the above will, no
doubt, be greatly appreciated by many
sufferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood ELECTS the information
that these drugs are harmless and can
be bought separately, or the druggists
here will mix the prescription for our
readers II asked to.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17

The directors OF the Norfolk Com
mercial club met for the annual cleo.
ton OF officers Tuesday morning. The
meeting was In session but q short
time.
A. J. Durland was elected to the
presidency of the club, succeeding G.
u. Burnham who has been at the head
OF the club since the death OF w. M.
Robertson. Mr.. Durland neither de-
clined nor accepted the election but
asked for time to take the matter
under consideration.
l.. A. Rothe, vice president OF the
Citizens National bank and a new
member of the board, was chosen as
vice president.
+. A. Beeler was elected treasurer.
G. G. Cow, who accepted the position
OF secretary Of the club last May
under pressure from the directors and
In spite OF his realization that his own
business required really all of his
attention, had been considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of relinquishing the work
connected with the club secretaryship
and had determined not to accept the
place for the ensuing year. His name
therefore, by his own wish, has been
taken out of the list of possibilities for
the secretaryship during the coming
year. In view Of the changing adj
ministration, Mr.. Cow thought this an
opportune time to make his announce.
ment. The election of a secretary
was allowed to go over until another
meeting.
Directors Burnham, Butterfield, Dur.
land, Mayer, Rothe, Witzigman, Deg
ner and Hoffman was present at the
meeting.
The boards organization will remain
in the air until Mr.. Durland gives his
decision.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
FUNERAL OF DIR. WARNER.
Was Attended by Friends From All
Surrounding Towns.

Butte, Neb,, Jan, 15,-Special to The
News: The funeral of the late Dr.
A. S. Warner was very largely attend
ed. Masons had charge of it and SER
vices were held in the court house
Rev. Mr.. Searle Of the Spencer Con
gregational church preached the fun
eral sermon. Masons, Rebekahs, East
ern Stars, Woodmen, Workmen and
Odd Fellows were in uniform. Frank
Warner, brother from Cleveland, O.,
was here and Miss Nettie Warner, a
sister, was here from Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. Warmers sister, Mrs. Turner and
daughter, were here from Colfax, Ia.
DR.. Warner carried insurance in three
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
Niobrara Odd Fellows Install.

Niobrara, Neb, Jan. 15,-Special to
The News The I, o. F. lodge of this
city gave a public installation of its
officers Monday evening to a crowd
of invited guests, both in the city and
neighboring towns. The Creighton
lodge took charge of the work and car
ried it through with much credit.
George N. Beels OF Norfolk gave the
address Of the evening. Other mem
bers of the order responded quite free.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES,

c. q. Burnham was in Battle Creek
Wednesday.
]. H. Conley went to West Point
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George N. Beels was expected
home Wednesday from Chicago
visit.
Mrs. r. Walter Is home from a visit
OF several weeks with friends in
Omaha.
Thomas O'Shea of Madison was in
Norfolk Wednesday on his way to
Petersburg.
Will Stafford and Martin Kane were
in Battle Creek Wednesday morning
attending the funeral of the late Jack
Manning.
Mrs. Josephine Hull has returned
from Elgin, Illinois, from the burial of
her mother. Mrs. Branbraman of
Concord accompanied Mrs. Hull on her
return trip.
George N. Beels returned Tuesday
from attending an Odd Fellows enter
tainment at Niobrara.
George B. Carroll, Norfolk's new
auctioneer. has gone to Wahoo, Neb.,
to assist in big sale. Mr.. Carroll
lived in Red Oak, Ia, twenty-five years
and comes well recommended as to
honesty and ability by the Red Oak
National bank and others.
Among the days out of town visi-
tors In Norfolk were: F. Higlesworth
Hooper; George Harms, Scribner; n.
S. Westrope, Plainview; j. c. Dud-
geon, Bonesteel. S. D.; George G.
Stevenson, Madison; De Gunther, But
tie; Mrs. Bush and sister, Plainview;
NJ Bradstreet, Lynch; II. ]. Hughes,
Naper; Nj. o. Derrig, Chadron; Dr.
and Mrs. F. A. Long, Madison; DR..
Clinton Chase, Stanton; DR.. ID. w.
Beattie, DR.. w. F. Conwell, Neigh;
w. S. Justin, Meadow Grove; o. Shun-
way, Dallas, S. D.; j. o. Bates, O'Nein;
r. A. Tawney, Pierce; P. H. Morse,
Wisner; DR.. H. o. Munson, Battle
Creek; D. Weller, Fender; M. D. Wal
ter, Pierce; d. Taylor, Battle Greek;
Lester Hunt, Neigh; Mrs. H. Miller,
Battle Creek.
The city council meets Thursday
evening.
N. l.. Taylor of University Place was
in Norfolk yesterday on business.
Mrs. Burt Harris of Lynch will be
the guest of Miss Lenora Dixon for
short visit.
C. A. Smith, accompanied by ]. w.
Mylet of Platte Center, went to New
port Tuesday.
THE NJ. Mihills' pure bred Duroc-
= Jersey hog sale will take place in Nor
folk Saturday of this week.
County Attorney Jack Koenigstein
was in Madison Tuesday in connection
with the meeting of the county CON-
missioners.
Fairfax Advertiser: Miss Myrtle
Weaver has again resumed her duties
In the Office of the register of deeds
after spending a very pleasant two
friends at Norfolk.
Harry owen, having rented the w.
G. Baker residence, moved into his
new home Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker moved out to the hospital Tues
day, Mrs. Baker taking up her duties
as matron at the hospital.
Fairfax Advertiser: c. NJ. Rose,
editor of the Dallas News, has bought
the Pilot newspaper outfit at Bone
steel, which in the course of two weeks
will be moved to Dallas, and added to
the News equipment, This will leave
Bonestsel with but one paper, the
News.
At the annual meeting of the Nor
folk Gas & Fuel company the old
board OF directors, consisting of ]. w.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
MAY MEET.
Harvard and Princeton Football Men
Aaree to Drop lonastandlna Eeud.

VBTVV 70 DTVP IVTTS0E"'TuTFTB VuV'
Boston, Jan. Ia, - Harvard and
Princeton have practically decided to
bring their long.standing feud to an
end, and II the Harvard athletic COM
mittee ratifies the agreement OF the
football men, who met by agreement
yesterday in this city, there will be
football game on Soldiers field.
probably on the eth Of next November
between the crimson and tigers. The
three men representing Harvard were
Captain-elect Francis Burr, Captain
Bartol Parker and Joshua Crane, head
coach of last years eleven. Captain
elect Dillon and Head Coach Roper
were the men who represented Prince
ton at the conference.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
FAvoRS EARLY MARRIAGES.
Smith College President Does Not Be-
lieve in Careers for Girls.

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 14.-In the
interest of early marriage by college
women President L. Clark Seelic OF
Smith college, in his annual report,
recommends the simplification of the
entrance examinations as calculated
to reduce the time required for the
education of the American girl. The
document incidentally takes the posi-
tion that marriage and not career is
the highest field of usefulness for the
college bred woman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Monday and Tuesday by County
Judge Bates at Madison; Gottlieb J..
Kellmer and Miss Ida Wilde, Norfolk;
Palmer Moon of Oakdale and Miss
Clara Kilby of Tilden; Arthur j.
Weatherholt and Miss Minnie Martha
Koehn, Hoskins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
REMOVE BARNHART's BULLET.
First Attempt Failed, Second One Got
the Lead Ball Out.

The first operation having failed to
locate the bullet that H. F. Barnhart
has been carrying in his knee, Mr.
Barnhart was placed under the X-ray
machine Tuesday morning and the
bullet again located. This time it was
removed without difficulty. DR.. Bear
was called in by DR.. Salter. Mr.. Barn
hart will be confined to his room for
some time as a result of the opera
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17

he Is ready to quit wrestling. Gotch
received letter from w. w. Wittig
of Milwaukee urging a meeting at the
earliest possible moment to sign with
for the championship
of the world. Gotch said that he will
not have the match before May l.,
and that Chicago doubtless will be the
scene of the contest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
WAR ON VIVlSECTION.
American Society to Hold Mass Meet
inu in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. Undetermined
not TO permit the vivisection of ami
mails at the Rockefeller farm, at New
Brunswick, N. j., for the purpose Of
obtaining serum for the cure of spinal
meningitis, the American Antivivisec-
ton society will hold a monster mass
meeting on Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
THIS COON FORGOT.
Ellis Glover Started to Omaha With
the Wrono Guitar.


Ellis Glover was absent minded. He
was until last Sunday barbershop
porter in Norfolk. He bought a guitar
Of the Sturgeon Music company. or
course he forgot to pay for it. Then
Glover set out for Omaha. He forgot
to take the guitar back to the music
store but hied on to Omaha with his
prize.
When Glover stepped from the
Northwestern passenger at the Union
depot he was met by an Omaha police
man.
Send back the guitar but not the
coon; we have coons galore" was j.
d. Surgeons message to Omaha.
So Glover was separated from his
guitar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
DURLAND FOR PRESIDENT
CHOSEN AS NEW HEAD OF COM.
MERCIAL CLUB.
is CONSIDERING THE MATTER

A. J. Durland Was Elected President
Of the Norfolk Commercial Club at
a Meeting Of Directors Tuesday
Rothe and Beeler az Officers.
A, J. Durland, president.
Ia A. Rothe, vice president.
f. A. Beeler, treasurer.
Secretary-ship left vacant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17

Tuesday Afternoon the Elkhorn Val.
ley Medical society was in session in
Marquardt hall 1t was the annual
meeting of the society and in the cleo.
ton OF officers DR.. Hagey OF Norfolk
was honored with the presidency.
Elkhorn Valley doctors and doctors
who live beyond the limits of the
valley, who find profit and pleasure
In semi-annual visits to Norfolk, came
in smaller number than usual for
pretty nearly all north Nebraska has
the grip or some other winter ailment.
Physicians who did come were anxious
to get back to their grip stricken COM
munities. Even Norfolk physicians,
busy answering sick calls, found their
time at the society meeting sadly re-
stricted.
But the Elkhorn society is solidly
founded with many profitable years
before it. Last summer 1t held the
best attended and the most enthus-
iastic meeting in its history. Next
summer it expects just such a meet
ing again.
The papers read Tuesday afternoon
were possibly more technical than
usual. Credtable papers were read
by DR.. F. A. Long of Madison, DR.. II.
o. Munson of Battle Creek, DR.. Pal
mer Findley of Omaha, DR.. G. A.
Young of Norfolk, DR.. A. l.. Muirhead
of Omaha, DR.. Clinton Chase of STAN
ton and DR.. D. w. Beattie of Neigh.
Dr. Beattie was the retiring presi-
dent of the society, having been elect
ed last winter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17

lodges. Masons from Spencer, Fair
fax, Bonesteel and Lynch were here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
SPORTS
FRANK eoTcH TO RETIRE.
Champion Wrestler Decides to oui
Game at End of Year.

Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
America, has announced that he has
made up his mind to retire at the end
of the year. He says that the height
of his ambition has been to meet Hack
enschmidt, and now that this seems
for the first time likely to be realized
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-01-17
DOCTORS ARE VERY BUSY
MANY UNABLE TO ATTEND MEpl
CAL SOCIETY MEETING.
OFFICERS weReELecTEp

Dr. w. n. n. hagey OF Norfolk Was
Chosen President OF the Elkhorn
Valley Medical Society at Its Annual
Winter Meeting.
DR., w. II, II Hagey, Norfolk, presi-
dent.
Dr. A. l.. Muirhead, Omaha, first
vice president.
DR. A. b. Tashjean, Norfolk second
vice president.
Or. w. II. Peters, Stanton, secretly
DR. w. II. Pilger, Norfolk, treasurer
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
WOmen'S Work.

The Village Improvement Society of Idaho Falls
is a womans organization of signal pride to that
progressive community. 1t has, by its efforts con-
tributed many useful, attractive and sanitary con-
veniences to the city, improving bemeS its social and
moral atmosphere.
Some years ago the public spirited men OF Idaho
Falls united their energies and established hos
pita for the needs of their community life Their
other various and urgent appointments OF business
and professional nature made the necessary attention
to the hospital quite naturally of secondary con-
sderation. Finally, more than year ago. they pre-
sented the needs of the hospital situation to the Vii
lage Improvement Society with the result of their
becoming interested in it to the extent of assuming
entire charge of it in all of its appointments.
Thus far in the life of the institution it had aver
aged its male projectors annual deficit of about
a thousand dollars They paid regularly and in the
debt
They took charge of it and by close attention, to
the detailed needs of the hospital brought it out at
the end of the first year only free from debt but
with neat sum on hand for future development
of the institution.
In addition to this, the popularity of the hospital
and its efficiency of service has been improved that
its patronage now requires and better quarters.
Consonant with this increased popularity the Village
Improvement Society have leased larger quarters and
made preparations for an extension of their work
commensurate with the demands of the community
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
n WOman'S Club.

For some years past the women of Weiser have
maintained the Outlook Club Mrs. B. L. Stoves is
the President of the Club at this time. At their
last meeting Mrs H. R. Warner recited the details
of trip which she had taken to the National Park
and to Butte, illustrating what she had to say with
more than a hundred photographs taken with her
camera while on this journey.
At the next meeting of the Club, to be held on the
10th of February they will discuss matters pertain
ing the early pioneers, and Miss Harper will have
charge of the program.
The Club has a music committee, which at present,
is arranging operatta to be given on the I'd of
March, entitled Twins Sisters. Forty voices
now rehearsing for this entertainment, under the
management of Mrs A. A. Record who stands high
in that community music director of talent and
ability These facts CLEANED from the Weiser
American
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

no use for the science or art of morals or ethics.
But we are social beings, and live our lives mainly
together consequently the law of morality is of great
Importance Our duties what we owe to
others, our rights what we owe to ourselves
Each one must try to have full mastery over self,
which full obedience to moral law requires.
Beauty may be the path to highest good,
And some successfully have it pursued
Thou who wouldst follow, be we'll warned to see
That road prove not curved road to thee.
The straighest way, perhaps which may be sought
Lies through the great highway men call OUGHT"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15

The sun will shine along the north-south line
at noon, solar time in June and December, but clock
time differs from true solar time, hence there
periods of the year when the attans the meridian
before it is noon by the clock and others when it
reaches it after by the clock. 1t will not shine
along the line corresponding dates in June
and December, according to clock time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31

Arthur Lapham of Gardiner passed
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ira
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Jackson gave a
whist party OF five tables last Friday
evening The first prizes were won by
Edward Brown and Mrs. Albert Clay
ton The I'd prizes were won by j. H
Reed and Mrs. j. II. Reed. The con-
ISOLATION prizes fell to c. H. Russell and
Mrs. Edward Brown. Delicious re-
freshments, consisting of coffee, rolls,
salads, olives, ice cream and cake, were
served on the tables, very taStefully
arranged in different colOrs. 1t was a
very nice affair fully appreciated by
the guests. On Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs Jackson gave another party
of five tables to the younger people.
The first prizes were won by William
L. Brown and Miss Lucy Brown. The
second prizes were won by H. NJ. Har-
ris ahu Miss Effie Wentworth, while
the consolation prizes fell to NJ. T.
Rowe and Mrs. NJ. T. Rowe. Refresh
ments were served, the color scheme
being carried out as on the previous
evening. BY request Miss Lucy Brown
gave two readings which won much
praise. Mr. and Mrs. jackson under
stand the art of lenteftaining to per-
lection.
Albert Phinney of Augusta is visit
ing Misses Hannah and Hester Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
American Embassies in Europe.

TIL" statement which is said to have
in Germany that 1.-The Kaiser urgent
ly asks that America should be repre-
scented at his court by one of her we'll
known men. such Us hold ambassadO-
rial positions in Paris or London. and
not merely by a man Of undoubted
worthiness,'' is one that will not ap-
peal to the American sense Of fair
play and equal opportunities. 1t
means that the Kaiser desires an
American ambassador who is able to
maintain himself upon scale Of social
laviShncSs at the German capital. If
this is to be the prime requisite for an
appointment to this important position
it is evident that only men OF large
wealth will be able to serve us.in this
high office. DR.. David Jayne
Hill is in comfortable circumstances
but he is far from being able finan-
Cially to entertain upon any elaborate
scale at the German capital At the
same time he is conceded to be a man
Of marked intellectual qualities, and a
diplomat who has served his country
abroad with honorable distinction. If
his lack of large personal wealth is to
be a bar to his further service abroad
the situation will indeed be deplorable.
In some respects American diplomats
are at a marked disadvantage in their
service abroad One of these is the
failure of our country to own and
maintain suitable legation buildings in
foreign capitals This is a condition
of affairs that should be remedied.
and We have faith to believe that the
next few years will see a decided
change for the better in this respect
l. should be possible for any qualified
citizen Of this country to serve his
government in any of the foreign mis-
sions without being obliged to use his
private means to defray a large part of
his necessary expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
March in Texas.

March In tn" north they'r" singing Of
March
Comes in like a lion. Goes out like a
lamb
or else 1t zones in like a lamb and goes
With a oar. ana a rattle If sleet, and a
OF shutters and windows ana doors. and
Il whine.
And :; snari. add ruction. a weep and
4 wall.
Like a lin somewhat. II white poodle
That wnaps it's hard luck at not catch
ing its tail.
Put in Texas-ah. Texas, That's differ
cnt now
There March, comes in tiptoe. maiden
sweet
As blossoms and bird songs and perfumes
and WreathS.
And laughter and love from her head
to her feet:
Her hands full of new bursting buds she
upfingS
And laughs AZ the showers of blooms
tumble down.
And she goes training vines over age
rnughencd things
by highway and byway end country
and Town.
And then she goes out-like a lien? Not
She
She goes with a laugh. flinging blooms
in your face.
She goes with i smile looking out of her
cyrG
She goes out with laughter and loving
and grace:
She goes to let Arril come in with the
tears
or a laugh on her cheek-her cheek ROSY
And she goes throwing kisses back all of
the way,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
A Well Deserved Tribute.
(BangOr NewS.)


There is a sense OF public loss IN the
announcement that Edward Wiggin is
to retire from the state educational
department and quit his seat by the
lie Of the wall in the barn-like room
on the first floor of the State House,
and betake himself to raising pota-
toes and studying birds of various
species in northern AroOStook county
The WigEin influence in behalf of
cleaner and more practical education
has been All upift to Maine ever since
he has held the place of chief secretary
to the State superintendent of common
schools. For most of the time he has
occupied the office his labOrs have
been exaCting and toilsOme. The col
lection of statistics concerning the
common schools of Maine has been al
ways tedious and often a thanklesS
task. Even the teachers who taught
bookkeeping to their pupils did not
follow book keeping methods in max
ing out their returns. while some of
them were so careless as to fail in
making any returns at all. And Sup
erintendent Stetson was a famous
stickler for method" and System" and
all tie statistical paraphernalia Of
education. because of which the poeti-
cal soul of Mr.. Wiggin has been win
moved in the winds of toll and famed
by the breezes of stern duty for many
years.
But it takes more than an ordinary
amount of killing" to put this Presque
Isle citizen out of service Every
winter while the legislature was in ses-
sion he was arguing before committees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
u LINCOLN.
DRESDEN MILLS.

Mrs. Katie Pushard and Rosco Car
isle are both ill with bronchitis. They
are attended by DR.. F. II. Dorr.
Allie Stlphen who has been working
at DR.. L. H. DORIS, is at home with O.
very bad finger.
Mrs. Owen Blnn has gone TO Pitts
ton to pass few days at her fathers.
Roger Lapham was visitor at Zor-
ada Mayors last week.
Miss NJ. z. Mayors, who has been
teaching the short winter term of
school at Sheepscot. Me-. is now pass
ing her vacation at home.
Gertrude Mayors was in Bath last
week.
George Kcllam, who has been very
i'll, is improving steadily. He is at his
brothers in Iceboro.
Two gasoline wood saving machines
have been very busy here in the village
the past week.
Miss Mary J. Goodwin is moving into
the Carney cottage. Mr.. Carney is
having water carried into the cottage
also into his house.
Mrs. Walton Gond. who has been
confined to the house by the grip. is
now able to be about.
Mrs. +. b. Mayors passed a few days
at j. r Jones'. Sheepscot. last week.
Mr.. Howarth of Roslindale is at
Miss Hattie Bickfords.
Capt. John Snow has joined the e
II. Grange. A Harvest feast was given
at the last meeting of the Grange.