davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

Farmacia Colon. Antique esta-
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

salud ell vigor indispensables. norma
lizandose asi por complete ell funcio-
namiento de los organos genitales.
Box II, Nueva York, E. U. de A.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Train Porter Is Jailed,

Neigh, Neb., Sept. 13.-Specia! to
The News: Fred Thompson, col.
ored porter on passenger train No. 3,
of the Northwestern line, was arrested
here Saturday night by Sheriff Miller
and placed in the county jail Thomp-
sons arrest was caused by com.
plant filed by Harry M. Dewey of this
city, charging assault and battery
while on the depot platform the first
of the week.
What can be learned of the Difficult
ty is to the effect that the conductor
of said train claimed Dewey did not
pay his fare from Tilden to Neigh.
Upon arriving at the station Mr. Dew
ey endeavored to locate the conductor.
Words of an uncalled for nature
passed between the plaintiff and the
defendant, and while the latter was
giving the signal to the engineer to
pull out" of town, he hit the plaintiff
on the side of the head with his Ian
tern, inflicting cuts that required sew.
eral stitches by physician to close.
The hearing will come up before
Justice McAllister some time today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Chance of Aoent at Rosebud.

Herrick Press: Since the retire.
ment of Major Kelley as superinten.
dent of the Rosebud Indian agency
there has been considerable specula-
ton as to who would be appointed to
permanently relieve Special Agent c..
l.. Ellis, now in charge there.
Several local parties have solicited
the position, and it was thought by
many that local man would be az.
pointed. However, it has been ru.
mored for some time past that no loca,
man was to be favored, and now we
are informed upon what has always
been reliable authority that Agent
Woods, who has for long time past
been in charge of affairs at the Lower
Brule agency, just above Chamberlain,
will be transferred and made superin-
tendent of the Rosebud agency. The
transfer will be promotion for Mr..
Woods in the matter of salary, but his
rank will remain as now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Boyd County News.

Butte, Neb., Sept, 13,-Special to
The News: The Naper Enterprise
which has been without an editor for
some time, is to be resurrected. Chas
Robinson of Crofton, Neb., brother of
Editor Robinson of Butte, arrived in
Butte and went to Naper, where, if
satisfactory arrangements can be
made, he will try providing the truth
to the people of Boyd county by the
power of the pen.
Miss Hazelle Armstrong was ap
pointed maid of honor by the board OF
supervisors to represent Boyd county
at the coronation ball at Omaha this
fall, Miss Armstrong is assistant ed
itor of the Butte Gazette.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17

again proved their title of champions
by wiping the earth with the Dallas
bunch two days in succession. In the
game Saturday the much talked of Cy
Young was plaything for Gregory
batters.
Dallas couldn't score until the fifth
when she got one, and another in the
seventh which was her total. Gregory
drew one in the first, one In the fifth
and six in the seventh. In this last
inning ten men faced the famous Cy
and six of them circled the bases.
The old kid trick of hiding one ball
and putting another on runner was
worked by Dallas and nearly broke
up the game in the sixth but the UNI.
pire saw Cy drop the ball out of his
pocket when a kick was made and
he called the man safe.
Batteries: kirkland and Ford; Cy
Young and George. Gregory made six
hits, four two-baggers and two sacri-
flee hits. Dallas made four hits and
one two.bagger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Confesses to Setting Fire.

Omaha, Sept. 13.-Guy Anderson,
manager of the Nebraska Cotton Glove
factory, is reported by the police to
have confessed last night that he set
fire to the factory Saturday afternoon
after robbing the safe of a small
amount of money and certain books
which are alleged to show falcifica-
tions by him as manager of the fac
tory and also custodian of the funds
of local fraternal lodge in South
Omaha where he lives.
The fire was discovered about 10
o'clock Saturday night although it had
been set by means of a long fuse at
4:30. The prompt work of the fire
department disclosed clues which led
to the arrest of Anderson. The
amount of his alleged embezzlement
is not known. Damage by the fire was
not heavy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II

w. f. Spohn, former chief Of police
at Beatrice, Neb., leg broken.
A. p. Watson, Albany, Tex, not Sc
rious.
S. s. Eaman, business man of Be-
atrice, back injured. Condition seri-
Gus, but injuries probably not fatal
Benz. Witchey. Mansfield, o., pain
fully but not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Louis Feldman, Berwick, Kan.
]. ]. Powell, Burchard, Neb., badly
bruised.
William Kemple, Crete, Neb., leg
hurt.
Mrs. NJ. e. e. Hills, Liberty, Neb.,
bruises.
II. G. Warner, mail clerk of Lincoln.
Injured Taken to Lincoln.
The dead and seriously injured were
brought to Lincoln, eight of the latter
being taken to hospital. Mail Clerk
Warner was able to go to his home.
With the exception Of Mr.. Seaman,
who Is an aged man, physicians be-
lieve those hurt will recover.
Both trains were moving rapidly
when the collision came. The passen-
ger engine is one of the old.stylc light
type, while that of the stock train was
Of heavy construction. When the
crash came the lighter machine was
almost smashed to pieces, the tender
was damned into the combination ex-
press and baggage car, which in turn
partly telescoped the smoker. 1t was
in this car the fatalities and worst in
juries occurred. All the cars remained
on the rails, but it was necessary to
remove the dead and injured through
the windows. Rohrer died while the
work of rescue was going on.
Conductor Misread Order.
The collision was the result of a
misunderstanding of trainmen. Pas
senger Conductor F. j. Uplinger had
orders to take the siding at Durham
to allow the stock train to pass. AS
the usual meeting place of trains Is
at the village of Berks, few miles
orders. Just as the crash came one Of
the brakemen was asked If it had not
intended to stop at Burnham. "Your
right" he exclaimed, and made rush
to give the signal. Then the grinding
emergency brake was felt and the en-
gines met.
Engineers and firemen on both en-
gines escaped by jumping. 1t is
claimed the passenger train was run
ming at nearly forty miles an hour
when the collision came.
Dead Man Planned Wedding.
w. L. Rohrer, the young Falls City
contractor who was killed, had been to
Lincoln to visit his sweetheart, a Miss
Thompson. They were to have been
married in about two weeks and his
mission here was to arrange for the
wedding.
Seaman, the most seriously injured,
is leading business man of Beatrice.
Two or three cars of the stock train
were badly wrecked and a number of
head of cattle and hogs were killed
The wreck was cleared up and traffic
was made possible early in the after
noon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Dakota Cattle War.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE
bitterness existing for some time be-
tween the few remaining cattlemen
and the homesteaders residing in the
vicinity of Quinn, one of the new
towns between the Missouri river and
the Black Hills, in western South Da-
kota, has been intensified by the re-
cent shooting by unknown persons of
thirteen head of cattle belonging to
John Hart, prominent cattleman. Six
of the animals were killed outright
and the others have since died. 1t is
believed the shooting was done by
homesteaders, who were incensed be-
ca"se their corn crops had been de-
stroyed by the cattle, and took this
method of showing their resentment
toward the cattlemen, whose herds
they wish moved to other parts Of the
northwest. The shooting of the cattle
has been investigated by the author
tiles, but they were unable to secure
evidence which would warrant arrests
being made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Fatal Wreck Near IincoIn.

Lincoln, Sept. 13.-Passenger train
No. SO, on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, southbound, and extra stock
train No. rs were in head-on COLI.
sion at the station of Burnham, four
miles southwest of Lincoln shortly be-
fore noon. Two men were killed out
right and nine injured, one seriously.
The dead:
w. L. Rohrer. contractor of Falls
City, Neb.
William Griffen, colored cook at
tached to the private car of Division
Superintendent Lyman of Wymore.
The injured:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
West Point Man Killed Under Train.


West Point, Neb., Sept. 13.-Special
to The News: The mangled remains
of Ferdinand Greckel, carpenter, a
we'll known citizen of West Point, were
found scattered along the right of way
of the Northwestern railroad, three
quarters of a mile north of the city
early yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was an unmarried man about
80 years of age, the son of Herman
Greckel of West Point. He had been
attending dance at the farm home
Of John Poladna, three miles north of
the city, Saturday night, and evidently
was on his way hope on the railroad
track when the accident occurred
which cost his life.
His body was badly mangled, por-
tons of his brain and numerous small
bones, blood and pieces of flesh being
scattered along the track for some dis
lance. 1t is not yet known which
train ran over him, as numerous
freight trains pass and repass this
point during the early morning hours.
The deceased was a sober, Industrious
young man and highly respected in
the community.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Didn't Tap Wires,

Pittsburg, Sept. BE. B. Saylor,
Western Union Telegraph company.
and w. II. Smith, furnisher of the
stock quotations, were found not guilty
of charge of conspiracy in connec-
ton with the wire tapping scandal
prosecuted by the Chicago board of
trade. 1t had been alleged the wir "
Of the Chicago association had been
tapped and the market quotations
sold illegally.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Reopen West Point Church.

West Point, Neb., Sept. 13.-Special
to The News: Forty-three young peo-
pie approached holy communion for
the first time yesterday morning at
the high mass at st, Mary's Catholic
church. Very Rev. Dean Ruesing was
the celebrant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
The Pole CnntrnNersx.

Do pole cats" come from the frozen
north ?-Norfolk News.
Probably they do not come from
there but, Judging from the odor the
big find is making that's the kind of
a pole the stars and stripes are nailed
to, by dad.-Wayne Democrat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17

second quarterly report. as follows:
Cash on hand June 1.
1909 ..............$ 13.59
Cash paid out:
To G. d. Johnson, for
second quarter ... 1880
Balance in Battle
Creek Valley bank 90
The following bills have been in
cured:
c. d. Johnson, steward, bal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Norfolk's Standing.

Played. Won. Lost. Pct
33 90 II .667
Norfolk added two more games to
its big string winning Saturday from
Correctionville, Ia, in thirteen in
nings, and Sunday, to 1.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
NICHOLS MAY BE OPERATED ON
Madison County Attorney May Submit

to Knife for Ailment.
Madison, Neb., Sept. 13.-Special to
The News: County Attorney James
Nichols started yesterday for Roches-
ter, Mimi, to consult with the Mayo
brothers at that place in reference to
his condition and he may decide to
submit to an operation before he re-
turns, if his condition requires it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17

% ID JUHNoUII
Steward.
On motion the second quarter report
of C. d. Johnson, steward, was ap-
proved as follows:
Battle Creek, Neb., Sept. 1, 1909
Honorable County Commissioners of
Madison County-Gentlemen here
with hand to your honorable body my
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17
Gregory Claims the Belt,

Gregory, S. d., Sept. Especial to
The News: The Gregory ball team
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-17


On motion the county treasurer was
authorized to make the following
transfer of funds in his office:
From 1907 and prior years Co.
road G. D. No. 1 to 1908 Co.
road Ed. c. d. No. 1........$ 4.62
From 1907 and prior years Co.
road c. d. No. to 1908 Co.
road Ed. C. d. No. 2........ 1853
From 1907 and prior years Co.
road C. d. No. to 1908 Co.
road Ed. c. d. No. 9........ 469
From 1908 and prior years Co.
road C. d. No. 1 to 1909 Co.
road Ed. C. d. No. 1......... 1902
From 1908 and prior years Co.
road c. D. No. 2 to 1909 Co.
road Ed. c. ID. No. 2......... 16S46
From 1908 and prior years Co.
road c. D. No. to 1909 Co.
road Ed. C. d. No. 3......... 152.45
On motion the first quarter report of
c. D. Johnson, Steward, was approved
as follows:
Battle Creek, June 1, 1908.
Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Madison County
Gentlemen l herewith hand your
honorable body by first quarterly re-
port for the year of 1909 as follows:
Balance in Battle Creek Valley
bank, March /, 1909. ........$ 74,37
Cash by ~ hogs ............. 1880
Full amount on hand during
first quarter ...............$2 O3.97
Cash paid out as follows:
Thomas j. Taylor Ga tons hay. 1850
Jacob Knapp, Sc bushels 80 TBS.
corn .................... zoos
Charles Beed, 40 bushels she'll
ed corn .................., 6l.OO
C. D. Johnson, part pay on
fourth quarter salary ...... 5000
c.. S. Kibler, trees and grape
vines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.5O
G. D. Johnson, drawn on first
quarter salary ............ $500
L. Bruce, plumbing. ........... $50
NJ. M. Johnson, Clay Center,
Neb., incubator ............ $50
Total cash paid out. $190,3S
Balance in Battle Creek Val
ley bank .....,,,......,.. 1853
G. d. Johnson,
Steward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
The Little Brown Tent.

Summers approach II marked In one
way biz the little tents that dot the
shores of river and lake. Their number
will increase steadily until September.
when the greater demands of business
viii compel their owners to Journey
homeWard. Cold uights affect some
campers iust NJ they affect the foliage
ri the trees, though the autumn mouths
are glorious for life IN lie open.
A complete change has come over
These campers ID their demand for
shelter. no longer II the white tent
Of history III vogue The demand today
il for anything bnt white. Although
green II believed To BE- restful I'd the
eyes, and not few green tents are
used, brown II the favorite. Brown IA
hardly the word, however. but II viii
serve, since ii IL most used Id this con.
nection. Dead grass color Is nearer the
average, 50 variable are the shades at-
tainahle BY the makers Of cotton duek,
no two bolts Of which are exactly alike
So many useful articles are now made
for the short trip camper that lbs Ell
tire outfit need not equal half his own
weight And there are So many places
where II Is pleasant to soiourn Tor II
few days that the little brown tent
hobs up in the most unexpected places
on mountain tops. along the seashore,
or beside the trout stream Forest
and Stream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
MONTPELIER

A son was born on Wednesday even
ing 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Charles r. Rogers
Of Aliddlebury. Mrs. Rogers win be
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Garibel Hunt
DIR. K. Il. Cleayes has purchased q
Knox automobile and A. G.. Blanchard
has ordered an Overland J J Williams
has sold the last Of O car load III h. NJ.
II. cars To n a. SaHdefson, the hotel
proprietor at Northneld.
Lewis lord has sold his Maine horse
Prince 3. to William Roberts, 81 New
port for $1,000. This animal has Il
mark Of 2i0sh and it is said Is able
10 do better Mr.. Lord Is 20 70 down
TO Mime next week in search Of anoth-
er trotter.
Manuel Cano appeared before City
Judge Harvey yesterday morning and
entered a plea of guilty 10 breach Of
peace BY assaulting q eompatriot near
the lannlon spring Monday evening
and was fined SIS and costs which
amounted to between s14 and $i5.
Chief Durkee was in Mortified Wed.
nesday afternoon and served papers on
Peter Badord charging him with nom
support Of bis little son who il being
boarded at the home of Mr.. Ryan, OF
Berlin side. The defendant WAS taken
before Judge Harvey that evening and
the case continued two weeks for trial,
his father going bail for him 70 the
amount Of St0O Meanwhile he will
arrange TO pay for the child's support.
The suit was instituted when the city
was held responsible for the ehild's sup
port.
Miss Ida Mae Huntington and n.
Clarence Bolles of this city, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage We'd
nesday evening BY Rev. A. j, Hough,
the ring service being used. The bride
has lived with Mr. and Mrs. a. w.
Huntington for nine years while the
groom has made his home there since
coming - years ago 70 this city They
viii make their home at II Ridge street
The groom Is carpenter employed BY
w 4. jackson and came here from
Barre.
state Auditor Fl. r. Graham has re-
fused to allow the bills Of costs Of
Justice ) H. Maeomber, J, n stearns,
and G. w. Deberville, Of Burlington, =.
Bliss. Of Jericho, and Louis AI0ngeon,
Of Colchester, because they we're not
filed on OF before the first day Of March
term II Chitteuden county court. iii
accordance with the statute. These
are the FIRST bills Of costs for which pay
ment were refused under the new law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. p. i. Scott Is quite III,
EIbridge Durham visited in Piainaeld
recently,
ira ormsbee Of Alarshaeld was ii town
Sunday.
George carley was in Montpelier on
Thursday.
Howard Tanner Of Marshaeld was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs Even Of South Woodbury. was IN
town Thursday.
F. B. Thomas Of woodbury. was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Walter sprague Of woodbury. was
IN town Friday.
Dir. c. Il. aterriIl Of ST Johnsbury was
In town Sunday
Rev. J. A. Laurence and wife were
in town Thursday.
Ruth and Ada Grey are home from
Randolph high school,
Samuel Meader and wife Of Marshfeld
were in town Sunday
Henry Wheat IF Woodbury. is in town
working on The road.
Frank Marsh and wife have gone to
Lake Caspian for week
Willard Austin and Carl Wrenn we're
at Lake Caspian last week
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Dwinell we're ii
Montpelier few days recently.
Forrest Tibbatts and wife of CaobE
visited at H. r Leonard's Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. g. A Wing and Mrs. M.
g. Eastman were IN HardRiek recently.
G. L. Scott and wife were called u
D. i. scott's To see Mrs. Scott, who is
i'll
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Leslie IF Plain
field visited at T. r Burnham's SUM
day.
AIRS. Fred Bancroft of Walden visited
at p. Z. SCOTS Saturday and stm-
day
Byron Pierce and Mrs Iavina Idle went
to Hardwiek Monday TO care for Mrs.
Byron Pierce, who Il i'll with pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
Beyeridge Says People Pay 1t
on Tobacco
Than in Other countries-He Points TO
Trusts Enormous Prohts--Amend-
ment to Give Government s2l,-
100000 Revenue.

Washington, June 25--Declaring that
the American Tobacco company had
been the recipient Of many millions Of
dollars which otherwise would have
gone into the national treasury because
Of the failure Of the government to re-
quire change in the size Of tobacco
packages when the war revenue law
was repealed, Senator Beyeridge yester.
day spoke at length 10 support of his
amendment to the tariff bill correcting
this commission. He declared that if
adopted his amendment would give the
government more than s2i 100000 Of
revenue and correct the wrong which
the people had suffered for eight years.
when" he said, ethe tariff bill came
from the House to the Senate it in.
creased the tax on the cigarettes
poor, miserable increase yet the A..
has struck this little increase on
cigarettes"
Mr.. Beyeridge asserted that the AM
eriean tax on tobacco Is only a fraction
Of the tax Of most other civilized ma
tons. Stating that the annual con-
sumption Of tobacco IN this country
amounts TO Eve and a half pounds for
every man. woman and child, he said
that If We taxed tobacco at the same
rate a. is imposed BY England and
France we would every year derive
1888 1861 500 instead Of less than $780,
100000 as at present Furthermore he
asserted that the tobacco tax Is now
lower than 81 any previous time except
for a few years prior to 1895.
Quoting from a report by the depart
ment of commerce and labor on the
profits Of the tobacco trust, which re-
port Air. Aldrieh said had been brought
70 the attention Of the Senate By the
president, MIR. Beveridge said that the
consumer had been required to pay the
increased tax Of 1895, and be conceded
thar this was right But" he said,
when the war was over and the added
war tax was taken of instead Of re-
ducing the price 10 the consumer, the
manufacturers continued II, and this
was wrong. In other words he con-
tinued, the manufacturers kept on col
Letting the war tax after Il had been
taken of, and, instead Of paying IL 10
the government he paid It 20 himself"
Mr. Beveridep then traced the origin
and growth Of the American Tobacco
company and stated that. including the
corporations which il controls and cor
porations which 1t formed, the entire
net capitalization amounts 20 about
SCI 200 900, most Of which be declared
To be water. He said The profits in
1906 we're almost sa7 100000 Mr. Bev.
erid1e declared the greater proportion
Of the proposed tax would fail upon the
trust, which, he declared, il bitterly re
Bisting the adoption Of his amend
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
RANDOLPH

Mr. and Mrs r. r. Bass have return.
ed from q two weeks stay in Boston.
Mrs. Jane Spear has been quite III
from acute indigestion but Is now i'm
proved
| Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Bell have return.
ed from recent trip to the White
Mountains
Mrs. Clarence Divoll Of Warren has
been q recent guest Of Mrs. e. A. Lash.
e. az the Inn.
Miss Frances Spooner II entertaining
Mrs Lucy Durkee and Mrs. a. w. Bal.
lard Of Gayseille.
Mrs Clara Baldwin or Morgan Park.
/ lll., Il the guest, this week, Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry johnson
Il NJ Uotman has purchased Of =
r Richmond 9 large tract Of land ad
joining the greenhouse.
Dr. ]. P. Giaara has ordered through
the G, @. 0sha agency Mitchell car
to be used next season.
Mrs. 4. r. Crandall has gone - Bur-
lington to remain through the summer
with her son, Charles Crandall
Mr. and Mrs. Vi. ]. Hutchinson. who
had been guests II Mr. ard Mrs.
keiehum returned on M0ndap to Cam.
bridge, Mass.
Miss Glars Bean went the first 81 the
week To begin her seasons work ct the
Franeonia hoase on an island Of the
Sc Lawrence.
Mrs. r IF Ketehmn was summoned
70 DERRY. q IFS, The first of tie week
BY the illness Of her stepin0ther, AIRS.
John Blaisdell
The family II q. a. Chedel have
opened their cottage at Masoomeo Lake
Enfield, and are enjoying summer 5
outing 1t That place
Mrs s. III Rutties and daughter left
town last week f8r Warren, where they
expect To remain ODD about September
Int II the opening 81 the school
DR. and Mrs. s. N. Gould have open
ed their cottage TT Queen CITY Park for
tile summer. Mrs Gould was accom-
panied there hg Miss Jane Page
Dan Carl and Charles Pass ara doing
III prosperous meat business, their cart
heiHg out every day ii its trip through
Randolph, Broelaliold and Braintree
The sanitoriun Ala have On safe the
printed poems 0f Miss Georgia White
called sfhe Jingle Book the proceeds
of which are fol- tile benefit 81 TIE Aid
society.
II i 0Brien. auditor Of accounts int
The Boston and Milne railroad 1T the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
a Thrilling Rascna.

How Bert r. Lean Of cheny, Washa
was saved from frightful death Is a
story to thrill the world "a hard cold
he writes. brought on a desperate lung
trouble that haiiled an expert doctor
here. Then | paid SO 70 sl5 a visit to
q lung specialist in Spokane. who did
not help me. Then ! went to California,
bnt without benefit. At last used DR..
Kings New Discovery, which completely
cured me. and now / ana as well as ever.
For lung trouble, bronchitis, coughs and
colds, asthma, Group and whooping
cough it's supreme. Doc and sl.00- Trial
bottle Free Guaranteed by Red Cross
Pharmacy.