davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Mrs. e. A. Bullock is in Avoca, Ia.
visiting her sister Mrs. Crosier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Mrs. C. |. Bernard of Plainview visit
ed relatives in Norfolk the past week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
Five Ounce Gloves.

Patsey Magner gave the men their
instructions. They fought three-min
ute rounds with one minute rest
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules
with five-ounce gloves.
Then he introduced Sullivan as
Montana Jack Sullivan of ONeill'
and Kid West of Omaha. Desk Ser
geant PIERCE, the official timekeeper
assisted by George Davis, timer fol
West, and ]. B. Mellor for Sullivan
was told everything was in readiness
and at 1915 the gong sounded for the
first round.
The gate receipts netted over $500
out of which the winner got over 1921
not counting the 5000 side bet which
was put up by hackers of both the
fighters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
.>A.....~>~A>.A~~~~.%e.
SOCIETY

SOCIETY
e~e~e.~~~~~~~s>~~%~~~~~~++
Pleasures OF the Week.
A reception will be given the teach
ers of the city schools this evening.
I'm the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Mapes by the members of the Wo-
mans club.
The West Side Whist club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Burnham
next Tuesday evening. This will be
the first meeting of the season.
Mrs. II. A. Pasewalk assisted by
Mrs. George b. Christoph entertained
the ladies' of the First Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon.
The Presbyterian ladies met with
Mrs Bates, corner Ninth street and
Norfolk avenue. on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Congregational church met in the
church parlors on Thursday.
Mrs. +. II. Scott entertained the
Ladies' Guild of Trinity church on
Thursday.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Burnham attend
ed the golden wedding of Mr. ant
Mrs. William Zutz at Hoskins on last
Wednesday.
Mrs S. N. Braden returned Thurs
day from a three-weeks' visit in Chi
cago and Waukesha, Wis.
Mrs. Julia McManus returned to he
home in Hawarden, Ia, on Thursday
Mrs. G. |. Bernard of Plainview visit
ed relatives in Norfolk the past week
Mrs. e. A. Bullock is in Avoca Ia
visiting her sister Mrs. Crosier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28


Among the O'Neill fight fans who
were in the city Thursday night and
returned on the special train early
Friday morning were:
William Troelich, j. B. Ryan, l. j.
Coyne, Marty Coyne, r. II. Parker, Joe
Parker, S. l.. Thompson, Ivan Thomp-
son, S. F. McNichols, j. d. Whelan, j.
B. Mellor, George Denniger, Jack
Kane, Gene Kane, Arch Wyant, Nor
man Johnson, Fred Hess, Walt O'Mal-
ley, Jim Carney, Mike Mintan, Billy
Armstrong, Joe McCaffery, John Nc
Caffery, Barney Hynes, Barney
Kearns, Red" Hubby, Dave Murphy,
Tom Murphy, Charles Wrede, Paul
Humphrey, William Hauley, James
Kelly, Shep. Froelich, "Chaw" Nc
Manus, "Grinney" McMahan, "Chick"
Coyle, Pat. O'Malley, j. d. Grimes,
John Miskimins, Clyde Hiatt, Arthur
Ryan, kid" Gibbons, Dave Stannard,
Tom Euright, PATSY" Murphy, Tom
Grady, Johnny McCafferty, Jack Tho
mas, Casey Chase, Ed Bissy, Ed, Ora
ham, Frankly Campbell John McKenna,
Charles McKenna, Cotton Top" AL
berts, Phil Zinner, Shorty" Brown,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

whereby he might become rich In a
day and SO be in position to declare
his love.
And, knowing his poverty. she had
expressed wish for white violets,
\ telephone bell rang sharply and
the clerk turned to the instrument
Nocl looked wistlully at the Jar Of
yiolets. How he would have enjoyed
sending that great mass of white
blossoms up to Mildred, What was
the man saying at the telephone?
Yes, Mr.. Kenyon, We have few
white volets-wcll. good.sized
bunch-sond them up to Miss Ward?
Y1s, sir thank you, sir" He turned
brlskly to Noel
III you do not want these. sir. |
have an order for them all
Il won't take them" said Noel,
turning away with "A sick jealousy
tearing at his heart. He knew Tom
Kenyon well-Tom was as rich as
Noel was poor.
lie ordered pink rosebuds with
Ellii' uupituSuHN lHbNllt uuu paul
.or them As he strobe homeward he
felt for the first time the gall Of
poverty; he despisod himself because
he was too poor to be able to indulge
The girl he loved. He could never
hope to win her for his wite-what
had he to offer her save youth and
a perpetual struggle to keep up ap-
pearances?
Once more he would see her, would
dance with her, talk to her; then he
would go as far away as he could
from this cold, unfeeling New York.
where money was the standard in
every walk Of life. He would go
into the west, where fortunes are
made quickly. and perhaps some day,
II Tom Kenyon did not step in be-
tween with his ready.made fortune
but it was very likely Tom would
step in
The hours intervening he spent in
bitter calculations that only strength.
ened his resolve to cut 1t oil and go
away, and start his career over again
ia some city where Mildred Yard
lively face and charming presence
might never tempt him from work.
He carried these bitter reflections
with him to the Hasken palace, where
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was q perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."- Mrs. JOHN G.. MOLDAN,
2li5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu.
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
trcssing ills peculiar to theirsex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
Go Mrs. Pinkharn, Mt Lynn, Mass,
Shcwill trcatyOur lctterasstrlctly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women In
this way, free of charge, Don't
hesitate - write 1T once.
If . a1,s s,S. Ti'S Th1mpson's Eye Water
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

which he can use probably. After
n certain amount Of corn Is fed to the
dairy COW, all in addition to that is
either wasted by passing on undI-
gested or is converted into fat and
laid upon the body. which is worse
than wasted because 1t taxes the di.
gestve apparatus and goes to produce
beef which not only has no value, but
is absolutely e detriment to the best
work OF the COW.
Cther Feed Than Corn Necessary.
In consequence of this the dairy
farmer has learned that II is neces-
sary for him to supply some feed
with the corn raised upon his farm
that contains those nutrients in which
corn Is lacking. He knows that n
balanced ration means nothing more
nor less than the supplying Of the
different feeding nutrients In proper
proportions so that the ration is the
enc which will produce the greatest
amount oil milk and butter fat at the
least cost. Such a ration is made up
by supplying a proper proportion OF
carbohydrates and fat which are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
One OF Sheehan's Ways.

r. F. Sheehan, connected with the
Tod .Stambaugh company. is said to
have the most unusual characteristic
that there is any record Of 1t Is this:
lie never laces up his shoes until aft.
er breakfast. 1t matters not whether
he's at home or abroad. he dresses
himself carefully to the mlnutest de
tail. pulls on his shoes and lets them
go unlaced until he has been to the
dining room. He says he doesn't know
why he waits until after breakfast to
tie his shoes, except thst It's habit.
He's followed the practise so long that
he cannot remember when he first
took on that system OF dressing, -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

found to the greatest extent in the
corn plant In proportion to protein
which is found in oil meal, gluten
feed, cottonseed meal. bran. dried dis.
tlllers' grains. clover hay, alfalfa.
COW peas, soy beans, etc. There was
a time when bran could be purchased
for $40 or s12 ton and oil meal for
a little more. Cottonseed meal the
southern planter paid to have de-
stroyed. Gluten feed was very cheap
and, in fact. the protein feeds we're
less valuable than was corn. Grad
ualy as the intelligent feeder became
aware OF the extreme value of these
products in balancing up the abund.
ance OF corn raised on the farm In
the corn belt. he began using them.
thus creating a demand which in time
reached .r even exceeded the supply.
and al the present lime we find these
commercial products. rich In protein.
selling ter high price. The farmer
or the cora belt has II In his power
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
ROFITABLE DAIRYING
By HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Feeding the Dairy Cow

It matters little how good the herd
or how convenient and perfect Its en-.
yironment unless supplied with feeds
in proper amounts and quality. II is
customary on the farm In the corn
belt for the farmer to content himself
with the raising Of corn largely. and
In the past It has been too often the
case that corn was used as the sole
ration for every class OF farm AMI.
mails, and IL was believed that as
good results could be obtained by the
use OF corn and corn alone as though
other feeds were used in conjunction
with II. Corn in years gone by has
been cheap In price and 1t has been
possible for the farmer in the corn
belt 10 raise large yields annually.
During the past few years, however,
although the crop has yielded as large.
ly per acre, the price has continued
to advance until at the present time
the farmer feels that to feed It in
such n way there is a waste which
brings about Improbable results.
This is true and, furthermore, II ia
true that where corn Is fed alone, es.
pecially to dairy cows, there is in.
CURED n very large waste of feeding
nutrients and profits. After any AMI.
NAL has consumed a certain amount
of corn It is impossible for him to di.
gest and assimilate the nutrients out
OF any larger amount Of this one ma.
terial even though he has the ca
pacity OF consuming double that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Ire DentIst's Joke.

AZ a recent dinner Of the Authors
club In London To Mr. owen Seaman,
the editor OF Punch, Mr.. Walter
Emanuel, another member Of the stan
OF Punch. referred TO the fact that tho
man with the largest sense Of humor
he had ever struck was an llnglIshman
ferIng long with toothacha, lie re-
fused to have gas, and the dentist
pulled out tooth, leaving him with
ing in pain, and took the tooth to the
window, whore he laughed quite heart
fly lie groanrd What's the joker"
Wrong TOOTH" said the dentist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

to raise upon his farm those foods
which supply in the cheapest and best
forms all the protein that is demand.
ed for balancing up the corn which he
raises. This can be done by dividing
the farm, practising rotation Of crops.
which is one of the most efficient
methods Of retaining the fertility, and
by growing less corn and more oats.
barley. clover. alfalfa, sweet clover,
etc
Raise Feeds TO Balance the Ration.
II is perhaps fact that there are
farms in the corn belt that will not
grow any particular one OF these
legumes. but 1t Is, furthermore, a fact
that there is scarcely n farm In the
corn belt but what will grow some
one of these legumes and 1t Is duty
which the farmer owes TO his cows,
to his bank book and to his farm and
to himself to raise and feed more of
these other products and less Of the
corn. In doing so he will find that
1t requires less corn than 1t has In the
past and that his profits are greater.
that his cows produce more largely
and that his farm retain. its fer.
tility to Il greater degree than ever
before.
Study OF the Cow Advisable.
This. of course, means lifetime
study on the part Of the dairyman
the same as profitable and proper
banking methods demand lifetime
study OF the elements OF the banking
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

When Noel Osmond asked her If he
might send flowers the night OF the
Hasken ball Milred Ward smiled enig.
maticaly.
You are very kind, indeed: and
am especially fond OF white violets,"
Her quick glance caught his title
start Of surprise at the hint. White
ylolets Ut that season were quite be.
yond the slim purse of young Mr. Os.
mOnd
Noel's lips hardened into a straight
line. MI the pleasure he might feel
in knowing that Mildred would wear
his flowers was lost in the thought
that the flowers would hold no mean
ing for her beyond their novelty and
extravaganza.
He did not remain long after that
Rather grave and preoccupicd, he
held Mildreds hand IN his own for a
brief instant and then went away.
When he reached the florists he
turned In and asked for white viOlets.
The clerk brouEh. out a jar Of the
white blossoms velvcty, exquisite in
texture, but quite odorless The price
was away beyond Nocls pockctbook,
and he hrsitatod OF course they
might be- charged he was
poor himself, was he not the nephew
of the rich Mr.. Osmond and very
likely his hcir--and he need not be
mortified in the sight Of the girl he
loved Sull Noel Osmond had come
20 the city with very high ideals Of
paving his way in the world and 20.
ing without what he could not pay
for
The Yards we're rich and fashion.
able people nut Mildred herself. the
youngest daughter. was quite I'M
spoiled by it all Noel had found
himself telling her Of his fight for a
place IN the world and the ambition
t1at KEY, him bright and keen eyed
and fresh and clean hearted In the
midst OF a world Of temptations
Mildred had seemed to understand
and their relations had been growing
little closer and Noel was hoping
hoping miracle might happen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

four or 1--WE weeks before freshening.
Az a rule dairymen and farmers be.
lieve that the COW should have a rest
and consequently turn her dry during
this time 1t Is then believed that
because she Is giving no milk she re.
quires little or no feed and. in conse.
quence, she ia turned out, II in the
winter time, In cold stalk field or
in the barn lot where she has little
TO eat except corn stalks, straw md
water. AS a result she has no oppor.
tunity whatever Of storing UP on her
body any surplus flesh or fat that
can be used at future time, but she
freshens in poor and emacIated con.
dition and does not have strength or
power or stamina to produce the mill,
and butter fat which her owner de.
sires that she should produce and the
whole consequence is that she, being
robbed OF the opportunity, never sees
the time when she can be a very large
souce of profit to her owner. II In
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Qualified.

A prominent western attorney tells
OF boy who once applied At his Of
fec for work
This boy was bright looking and
rather took 10 him
Now, my SON. ! said, II yau come
have to write kilograms and take
down telephone messages. Aance a
pretty high degree of schooling is es-
scn,ial. Are you fairly well educated"
Tho boy smiled confidently
81 be- he said "--IndependeIt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

business for those who are engaged
in that line OF work. II is not for me
to give in the short space here at my
command any great amount Of advice
20 be followed In the feeding of dairy
COWS. and even II It were the best ad.
vice that could be given It would be for
the feeder TO study the COW herself
and through the lessons which she Is
capable OF teaching determine those
feeds In quality and quantity which
her best work demands and supply
them to her with regularity. patience
and kindness dare say that there
is one rule which, II followed by every
feeder of dairy COWS in the corn belt
would suffice in itself to increase tho
butter production by one.half or two
thirds.
increasing the MIX Yield.
II is impossible to increase the
milk Yield of any particular COW to
any great extent. no mntter what the
care, feed and attention given her, ex
cept during the period when the COW
Is fresh. The proper time to begin
feeding the COW for best results IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
The Real Thing.

you say your husband was cut
by his ncIghbors at the party
"Yassah. dat's so. san"
did they cut him with malice pre-
pense?"
NO, sab, WHY n razah. sab"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
In Society.

The Young lawyer have only two
books In my library. and they meet
all my needs, Good Style" and the
Penal Code" -Fliegende Blaetter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

caused q WedknebS
and broken down
condition of tho
system. / read SO
much of whatLydia
l.. pinkham's Veg.
etablo Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure 1t would
help me. and must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, ]
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
Sufferer from female troubles which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Violets or Roses
By Clarissd Mackie

Copyright. 1910 by Associated Literary Press
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
To
HAVE GREAT FEAST
Seasons Bookings for the Detroit and
Garrick Include Every WeH-Known
Star-Bernhardt Coming.

Detroit theatergoers are promised
an unusually attractive theatrical
menu for the season of 1901. IN the
list of stars, new light operas, must
cal comedies and successful dramas
booked for the Detroit and Garrick
theaters. The best In the theatrical
land will be brought to. this city. At
the opening or the season, in New
York, when new plays are tried out,
there is always distressing number
OF funerals but those attractions
which survive the onslaught OF the
metropolitan critics and public will
later find their way either to the De-
troit or Garrick stages. The former
house has all of the Frohman, Harris,
Klaw G. Erlanger, Fiske and other
syndicate" output while the Garrick
gets the Shubert, Liebler, Arthur, Be-
lasco, Brady and the various other "in-
dependent" producing managers ma
terial. Between the two. Detroiters
will have the opportunity to see every
thing worth while on the American
stage.
Detroit will be "the dog" for Au-
gustus Thomas new play, The Men,
Der from Ozark" which will receive
it's first production on any stage In
the Detroit opera house at the Labor
day matinee, Sept. 5. The following
week, Sept IL. will come George
Evans and his Honey Boy minstrels;
Sept. 10, Montgomery & Stone. in The
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
WINS FIRST ROUND
IN SUIT OVER MINING LAND
Court Upholds Contention That Bird
Iron Co. 10 Properly Party
To Action.

In Judge Donovans court, Thurs
day. Don NJ. Dickinson won the first
round of his fight with the estate OF
Sigmund Rothschild over the control
OF a 100000 mining property In Mar
quettc county.
The Rotlischild estate commenced
suit to terminate Dickinson's trusiee-
ship OF the property, which he has
held for 30 years. and have the prop
erty partitioned. Dickinson flied a
cross-bill charging that the suit for a
partition was merely part OF a scheme
to sell out to the Bird Iron company,
OF Chicago, which was brought in as
a defendant. The Bird Iron company
filed a demurrer and sought to escape
liability, but Judge Donovan declared
that the company must be held as a
defendant. The hearing on the main
case will begin Friday morning.
d. r. Shaw and Herman and Ham
ilton Dey, the latter being heirs OF
Alexander Dey, are identified with
Dickinson in the suit, and these, with
the Rothschild heirs, are the owners
of the big tract Of iron land which
has been under Dickinson's trustee
ship and leased to the Bird Iron COM
pany. Dickinson alleges that the COM
pany has been neglecting the property
with a view to depreciating It's value
and then purchasing II.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BLAMEs VOTERS
FOR CONDITIONS
James Schermsrhorn Tells Farmers
of Two Counties Where the Fault
In Government Lies.

MANITOU BEACH, Mich. Aug. 20.
Farmers of Lenawee and Hillsdale
counties, following custom Of nearly
40 years, met here today on the shores
of beautiful DEVILS lake for their an
nual picnic.
It IL estimated that there aFarin the
neighborfood Of 10000 persons In at
tendance.
The speaker OF the day was James
Schermerhorn, publisher Of The De-
troit Times.
Mr.. Schermerhorn's theme was I'm
surgency," and In his remarks h.
dwelt upon deplorable conditions
existing today in state and national
government, for which conditions he
told the farmers they are responsible,
as voters, as much as are those VINO
have proved faithless to public trust.
The speaker punctuated his talk
with pointed stories which served TO
drive his points home.
After his introduction. In which ne
referred to his presence regularly
upon the picnic in barefoot days. and
thanked the committee for having al
lowed him some 80 years to prepare a
speech to come back with. he said:
In this period preceding the pri-
maries nearly all of the speakers VINO
are appealing to the people are canal
dates and nearly all the candidates
are Republicans. and they are having
a lot OF pertinent things to say about
each other and about conditions In the
state and county that cry aloud Tor
correction.
not going to denounce other Republic
cans in any self-seeking spirit; and
not being n candidate, and with avery
definite Idea that never VIII De
candidate for anything. / am not oolg-
ed to talk about myself nor 10 say
pleasing things about you. .
In fact II is my privilege, as IL Is
my solemn duty. to say some narsn
and uncomplimentary things about
you, and such as you. sovereign citl-
TENS upon whom rests the handing
down OF our free institutions to the
next generation, secure and unsullfed.
NV Indictment for disordered de-
mocracy-for all agree that things are
not right with the republic. economl-
cally--ls not against men In ofnce or
men seeking office. but against you.
busy men of the farm, types Of other
busy men I'm offices. stores and shops,
and whore votes will put other men
in office this fall.
we hear from press and people VINO
were supporters OF the present admin
istraticns In the United Statos and In
this state. gnment--sometimes re
~retful sometimes bitter-of Presi-
dent Taft as too compliant. too wor-
shipfui OF party solidarity: OF Aldrich
sCoutiuued on Page seven0