davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
6 The Proof of
The Pudding
Stuans Dyspepsia Tablets Will Cure All Forms OF innaes
ton, and Should be Given Trial
a Trial Package Sent Free.

nux vomica. biSmuth. calcium carbopate.
ginger. lactose. hydrastis and other pow
erfuI dfgesters of starchy goods. rdts.
the aIbumen of eggs, the tibrtn OF mea tS'
etc. and they take the place or the
natural digestive juices. and tuus give
the Overw0rked stomach much needed
rest. while the work of digest ION goes
on as before until the stomach IS aole
10 resume business at the old stand
"'The proof of the pudding is in the
eating and the proof that stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets are all that rs
claimed for them is TO use them after
eating the pudding. or. for that matter
after eating any and all kinds OF foods,
az they have proved their ability 20
di gest foods of every nature over and
over again. in tests made by millions
of people in all parts of the country.
Secure the proof in your own case
Call on your druggist and obtain box
for 30 cents and note how quickly and
with what thOroughaess they cure your
dyspepsia and indigestion.
or, prove il at our expense. SIMPLY
send Your name and address on a pos
tai card making request for free sam
pie. which we viii gladly forward bN
return mail together with Treatise
on Dyspepsia which will furnish you
with much valuable information con
cerning stomach troubles and their ef-
fects on the general system. Address
r. A. Stuart Co. 15e Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall Mich
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
RUSSIA LEADS IN
WHEAT PRODUCING
Remarkable Harvest of 1885,
O00,000 Bushels in 1909
Is Reported
United States Loses Place as
Greatest Grain Growing
Country in World

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Emitted
states lost its place as the greatest
wheat producing country in the world
and Russia has won that distinction.
Even though last year the total yield Of
wheat in tile United states was next to
the largest in the history of American
agriculture, only the crop of 1901 hay
ing exceeded it. Russia last year pro-
duced the remarkable harvest of 1885,
100000 bushels which constitutes the
largest crop ever harvested by any
country, and 100000 bushels greater
than that of the United states.
The great yield of Russia for 1908
as shown by the revised official returns
received by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. exceeds by more
than 0.00O,0O bushels the previous
record of Russia.
Last year rye was grown on 7200o-
GOO acres in Russia. where rye is the
chief bread. Returns received by the
department from a dozen countries
which in the preceding year produced
more than fOur-fifths of the so called
worlds crop. exclusive OF the mldsea-
son crops of India and the southern
hemisphere, show IN the aggregate Il
net gain in 1909 of $4,000 900 bushels.
or nearly Is per cent over the yield of
the same countries in 19OS.
All but three of the countries heard
from report an increase. Those with
short crops are Germasny. Hungary and
Bosnia -Herzeg egovina.
The condition in which the new crop
entered winter is satisfactory except
III Great Britain and Russia. An official
crop report from Russia rates the crops
as below average" in provinces that
contain % per cent of the rye acreage
and Il per cent Of the area of winter
wheat
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
$4,000 BREWERY TO
BE BUILT AT SONOMA
Three Story Stone Building
Will Be Erected
fS.:.y D;.eafeh 10 The Call
Dispatch 10

roxoNA. Ian. 15.-Ground has been
t.,.s,l-cn for. a three story stone building.
,yhich will be used for brewery zee
ant and cold storage depot by tne 30
.nona brewing company, when was -
rorporated yesterday with a eapils.
sock of $50. 0O0. II is the purpose OF
tbe corporation to rush the eonstru
ION Of the building so as 70 ne IesuS
70 handle the summer trade th'S
son. When the ouliolhss -
s,silcd n will represent an tnvestment
~ from $40 600 TO $4,000, praeticsuy
All local capital The ineorporators are
Iobn steiner r. FL Csranice. A. Beretla'
Nrathewson and Dal PogGetto-
steiner subscribed for SSo.eo0 OF the
capital stock
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SANTA ROSA FIGHTS
FOR TERMINAL RATES
Big Petition Being Circulated
in Adjoining Counties
[SpeeiaI Dispaloh % The CaILl

SANTA ROSA, Jan. IA united eff
fort is being made by commercial or
Sanizations. merchants and governing
bodies 10 secure terminal rates for
Santa Rosa from the Southern Pacific
Petitions are being circulated and
generally signed throughout Sonoma
Mendocino and Lake counties asking
the company for the. rates When the
petition is complete it VIII be presented
to the authorities by a businessmen $
committee
1t is believed that by securing the
terminal rates here the entire country
round about will be materially bene-
fited as it viii be able TO secure mer-
chandise OF all character without pay
ing the local charges from San Fran
cisco and the heavy expenses of trans
fer incurred there. 1t viii also give
the surrounding communities more
prompt service and at the same time
work 10 build up the country north of
the bay With the opening shortly of
a railroad from here TO Lake county it
VIII also give direct rail connections
with the purchasing point. which viii
be OF great benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
NEW WORKERS PLAN
PERMANENT EXPOSITION
Worlds Fair in 1913 to Intro-
duce Project

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Further de-
tails of plans for the worlds fair, which
it Is proposed 20 hold in New York in
1913,- have been given out The fair
is to be merely preliminary to per-
manent Industrial exposition in New
York
Through this permanent exposition
the promoters say. the products OF the
leading manufacturers of the country
viii be displayed constantly and II
will thus be possible for visitors from
foreign lands to get a good idea OF
the resources and manufactures OF any
state or section of the union without
going beyond New York city.
option has been obtained on tract
of 500 acres on Staten island 1t Is
proposed that each state shall erect
permanent building of its. own
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
COUNTRY CLUB TO
REOPEN IN FEW DAYS
BurIinganae Buildings Undergo
Extensive Repairs
So Di.Paleh q ~ CaIl

BURLTNGA AAIf,. Jan. i6.-The Burlin-
game country club. which has been
closed for extensive repairs for the last
month win reopen within a few DAYS.
The contract calling for the completion
OF the work Of overhauliug and refur-
uisninE tile club expires January 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SATISFIED
DENTAL PATIENTS

We are building up a dental practice
in this city second to none. We are
giving our patrons a superior class OF
dentistry for third less than what
they have been paving for it--that's
one reason. The other is that we do it
painlessly, and we don't use injurious
gas or drugs either. No dental work is
permitted to leave our hands until we
are absolutely sure it is correct In every
detail-that's why we can guarantee it.
We make no charge for examination
and you can rest assured that when we
submit a price IL is for the entire work.
We don't make one price and then
charge YOU double after we obtain yoIr
patronage. like many INSCRIPTIONS
dentists do. Won tIouten Expert Dent
lists, liz Market st. cor. McAilister
ttoprs, a. M. to p. m,; Sundays, 10
ti1l l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BROTHERS SUE TWIN
SISTERS FOR DIVORCES
Desire Separation of Doubly
Connected Families

Los ANGELES. Jan 15-Anna and
Annice woodward. twin sisters. were
made defendants today in suits for di-
virce filed by their respective hus-
bands. Eugene and Jason W'oodyard.
who are brothers. Desertion is alleged
in each case
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
PRICES INCREASE
WILL CELEBRATE THE
ADMISSION OF KANSAS
SpeeiaL Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA. Jan. IA group of
former residents of the Sunfiower
state. Kansas. are preparing to hold
a celebration here on January 20 to
commemorate the forty ninth anniver-
sary of the admission of the state to
the union. City Engineer y. s. Frost
is working in the interest of the affair
and it will be elaborate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
FIGHT ON AGAINST THE
ILLEGAL SALE OF DRUGS
Washington Board of Pfar-
macy Closes Two Stores

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-two unlicensed
Japanese drug stores in the southern
part of the city were closed today by
order of the state board of pharmacy.
1t is alleged by the secretary of the
board Dr. Peter Jensen. that such
stores are selling prescribed drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
YOUTH is FATALLY SHOT
DURING HUNTING TRIP

BAIIERSFIELD. Jan. 15.-Rupert
Jacomine. 10 years old was fatally
shot on Poso fiat yesterday while a
hunting trip with some companions.
Jacomine.s mother and brothers live in
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SURPRISE FRIENDS BY
UNEXPECTED MARRIAGE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Jan. 15.--A surnrise
wedding took place today when Zenas
Noriel and Miss BERTHE Mcdonald
slipped away and were married at the
county seat. Both are we'll known
here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
IRRIGATION AIDS
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
Government Experts Make Re-
port on Improvement of
Farming Land
[Seeeial D!speteh 10 The Call


WASHINGTON. Jan 15.--The bureau
of soils of the United States department
OF agriculture has just issued advance
sheets OF an interesting soil survey
of the Modesto-Turlock area, Califor-
MIA, including a brief report of re-
connaissance soil survey of the region
east of the area. by Messrs. A. T.
sweet ]. F--Warner and /. G Holmes,
of which BRIEF summary follows:
The Modesto-Turlock soil survey
covers an important area on the east
side OF the san Joaquin valley, ex-
tending from the valley well into the
foothills
LAND BEING SETTLER
This entire area was used for many
years for the production of grain, but
recently water for the irrigation of a
large part of it has been made avail
able, the large ranches are being sub
divided, settlers are rapidly coming in
and specialized crops are being intro
duced.
IN the unirrigated portions of the
area grain production remains the
principal industry, but oats and bar
ley are to considerable extent TAX
ing the place of wheat The profits
are much smaller than they were for
merly. Further changes will undoubt
edly result either in the use OF the
grain ranches for grazing purposes, or
in the adoption of better methods of
farming, whereby the yield of grain
crops can be increased and other crops
introduced and grown by dry farming
methods.
VARIETY OF CROPS
In the irrigated portion of the area
a great variety of crops is being intro
duced. and in many cases very encour-
aging results obtained The dairy busi-
ness is at present the most important.
but will probably soon be superseded
truck growing industries, which are de-
veloping very rapidly.
The soils as whole are light. the
largest part of the area consisting OF
sandy loans and sands. These have
suffered from continuous cropping to
grain. In portions of the area the soils
are too shallow for the planting of deep
rooted crops, and in places they have
been injured by alkali and the rise of
ground water; but. on the other hand.
a very large part of the area consists
of deep. well drained. easily cultivated
soils, responsive to irrigation and cul-
tivation especially suited to vineyards
and orchards. and under favorable con-
ditions producing almost phenomenal
yields of all crops suited to the eli
mate.
PRICES INCREASE
since the Introduction OF irrigation,
the price of land has advanced sharp
ly, but the best land is still obtain
able at low price and considering
the quality Of soil, low cost of water,
diversity of crops and advantages of
close markets, probably no other area
of equal size in the entire west offers
araateI nftractions to the nrosnec1iNe
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Important to Merchants

Mercanti Collections and Adjustments
effected by
d. a. Curtin. Monadnock Bldg.
Established 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CHILBLAINs

Cured in one night Pres 80 soc by
mail. Ferry Drug Store, 20 Mkt st. s. f.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
FRIDAY FACTS.

Ray Jackson of Herrick was here.
j. r. Haase returned from Madison
John Klug went to Lincoln on bust
ness.
G. NJ. Lederer of Pierce was in the
city on business.
J. Danbaum of Omaha was in the
city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brakeman are
spending the week in Omaha.
Mrs. l.. Tompkins of Inman is in
the city visiting with relatives.
Deputy United States Marshall J. F.
Sides of Dakota City was in town.
w. G.. Baker of South Omaha was
in Norfolk visiting former friends.
P. J. Stafford is on the sick list.
c. b. Salter has sold his automobile
to Fred THEN.
w. u. King has accepted position
with the e. B. Kaufman company.
Fishing in the NOrthfork is reported
excellent. A number of carp were
caught by young fishermen this morn
ing.
Two hogs sold by William KnebeI
of Norfolk brought $1l4.50. They went
to the Salter Coal & Grain company
Constable A. w. Finkhouse who
sprained his left leg while fighting the
Ingham residence fire, is again able
to be about.
Work on the new f. b. Kaufman
building has begun. This new struC
ture will be used for the manufacture
of ice cream cones and ice cream
The company is now making it's own
ice cream cones at the old plant.
The little 7-year-old daughter OF
Louis Prebnow, living eight miles
southeast of the city in Stanton coun
ty broke her right arm at the elbow
joint Friday Three years ago she
broke the left arm in the same way.
District court adjourned at Madison
after the case of BOnney versus Ran
som was finished Thursday afternoon
Her petition to have the deed of the
property she sold to J. w. Ransom
set aside was refused Mrs. Bonney
and the court ruled in favor of J. w
Ransom. Judge Welch will go tC
Pierce April 27.
Little 4.year-Old Everett Solomon
son of Reese solomon, came very neal
losing one of his fingers yesterday
when his little twin sister accidentally
sliced at him with Ratchet. The two
little tots We're playing in the yard
and the little girl, while endeavorine
to cut log which Everett held, also
managed to severely cut one of his
fingers. DR.. Holden was called but
although he says the cut is very deep
the youngster will not lose the finger
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Of a oneaceahle revolution. {"

OF "peaCeable revolution"
There are different kinds of graft,
said the Missourian, for the first time
touching slightly on politics, and one
of the principal gratis is the high pro
teCtivc tariff" He said that 1t was
a privilege granted to certain inter.
ests, and when privilege Is granted to
interests the people in general have to
bear the burden" The government at
Washington, said MIR. Folk, at the pres
cnt time claims to be dealing with the
trusts but i'm order to stop the trusts
all that needs to be done Is to do away
with the holding corporations. The
holding corporations, explained the
governor, are sets of men who have
the stocks of other corporations given
to them to hold and trust. There was
no such thing as a holding corpora
ton in the United States twelve years
ago, he said and now only about fifty
moneyed men practically control the
wealth of the United States.
Another form of graft, declared the
speaker was the watered stock of the
railroads and the placing of them in
the hands of the few so as to curtail
competition.
The salvation of the United States,
| he said rests ON the average standard
of morality of the average citizen and
| any republic that has been successful
and has fallen, can credit its fall first
| to concentration of wealth and then
to privileges given to certain classes !;
then to poverty and the other extreme;
then a clash between these and vice
in general. BY these privileges being
granted the fall had to come.
Not altogether was the governor ser
ious throughout his address but when
briefly explaining several other points
bright witticisms were inserted be.
tween the lines.
If republican or democrat had
been arrested. said Governor Folk, no
man should stand up for him because
he was one or the other. If either OF
these two had ceased to be one or the
would fine the democrat first because
he ought to know better. When the
governor told the story few days
ago to republican friend, he was told
that the republican should be fined be
cause he did know better.
Another of the governors jokes was
when he told how his salary as COVER
nor of Missouri had been $4,000 pei
annum. IF | had a daughter" he
said and wanted to buy her a duke
or an earl in Europe, it would cost me
$50, OOO,O 900, and at the salary | was
getting as governor of Missouri, il
would take me a hundred years to buy
one"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
The teachers Are All Gone.

The teachers have gone home, and
their 1910 convention has passed into
history. Governor HoChs address end
thousand pedagOgues here for the
meeting and they said they had had
one of the most beneficial meetings
ever.
Among the out-of-tOwn teachers who
attended the North Nebraska Teach
ers' association meeting in Norfolk
were: Vesta Keeton AnOka Nina
Marsh, Creighton Daisy Siefken,
Wayne; Luella Pilger, Wayne Marion
O'Connell, Atkinson; Ora Cooper, Stan
ton; Ella Buckendorf, Wood River;
Ellen Puffer, Wayne; Lottie Ostran-
der, Randolph F., c. Williams, Lin.
coin; Nellie Hyde, Verdigre Anna
Hughes, Battle Greek; Clara Hughes
Battle Creek; |. A. DOwney, Lincoln;
Julia Powers, Tilden; Cecilie Ward
Madison; Myille Dewey, Madison; NJ
|. Ellis, Coleridge; w. X. Fowler, Lin.
coin Anna Black, Magnet; A. p. Borg
Allen; Mrs. A. p Borg, Allen; Cynthia
Borg, Allen; Elenor Borg, Allen; A
V. Teed, Ponca Mrs. G. w. Locke
Belden; F. NJ. Pile, Wayne; Gene
LOOMS, Lindsay; j. G. l., Haulen
Plainview; Mrs. S. NJ, Mas, Wisneri
Il. E. Erickson, Bristow; j. Fl. Stew
art, Oakdale; Mrs. Lindquist, Hos
kins; Minnie LANDER, Battle Greek
b. W. Wright, Dixon; Mrs. b. w
Wright, Dixon; c. II. Watson, Plain
view; Bertha Pilger, Stanton; A. j
Hargett, Pilger; Kate Wilson, Mead
ow Grove; Matte Tavener, Pierce
Ida Scheibe, West Point; Rose Alder
son, Madison; Della Anderson, Madi
son; A. j. Patterson, Creston; Joseph
inc Carter, Winside; A. e. Fisher, Ne
ligh; w. e. Miller, Harrington; +. o
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Would Steal Our Teachers.

A crafty little plan on the part of
Sioux City to steal the North Ne
braska Teachers association by the
organization of tri-state association
which would bring the teachers of
north Nebraska, northwestern Iowa
and South Dakota together at Sioux
City each year, instead of each group
in their respective districts as at pres
ent, has come to light. And the plan
has met with cold water in this terri
tory.
In order to refute a story on the
street that he favored any such move,
superintendent Hunter of Norfolk
gave out correspondence which has
passed between superintendent Whit
ley of Sioux City and himself, in which
the Norfolk school head takes stand
against any such move. Following
are the letters;
Sioux City, Ia, March %, 1910
Supt. Fred NJ. Hunter, Norfolk, Neb,-
Dear Mr. Hunter; At the last meet
ing of the Northwest Iowa Teachers
association it was proposed that we
organize a tri-state teachers assoCia'
ton, or at least consider the advisa
bility of so doing. | was appointed on
the committee from this state and our
association asked me to confer with
you and Superintendent Mcdonald OF
Sioux Falls.
expected to meet you at Wayne
last Friday night or | should not have
agreed to act as judge there. | hoped
that we could have a long talk regard
ing this plan. | believe it would be a
grand success, not only on account OF
the talent we could secure for the gen
eral program, but particularly on &C
count of the value of the round tables
and sections where men from three
states would meet and discuss mat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
braska upon decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Mad
ison county, Nebraska, on the 4th day
of November, 1909, in favor of Ma
poleon A. Rainbolt, for the sum OF
$lO.S6, with interest thereon from No
vember 4, 1909, at per cent per an
mum, and in favor of Napoleon A.
Rainbolt, for the sum of $54.52. With
interest thereon from November 4,
1903, at Z per cent, together with
$2725, costs of suit, and accruing
costs, in an action, wherein Napoleon
A. RainbOlt is plaintiff and Justus =.
Leaver, ct al, are defendants, | will
offer the premises described in said
decree and taken as the property of
said defendants, tO-wit Lots eighteen
0S) and twenty (20), in block three
go of Riverside Park addition to the
city of Norfolk, Nebraska, and lots
six CO., seven ca, seventeen 90, and
nineteen 90, in block three (3), lots
SEVEN W anu eISnI lo) III DOCK SIX
60, lots two GU and three CD in
block eleven 0D, and lots thirteen
OBJ and fourteen 90, in block thir-
teen 03), all in Riverside Park addi-
ton to the city of Norfolk in Madison
county, Nebraska, for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand on the 18th day of April 1910,
at the hour of O'Clock p. m, at the
east front door of the court house at
Madison in said county and state, that
being the building wherein the last
term of said court was held, when and
where due attendance will be given
by the Undersigned
Dated this l4th day of March, 1910.
G.. S. Smith,
Sheriff of said County
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
GOVERNOR FOLKS ADDRESS.
Well Known Missourian Says Present
Reform Wave is Revolution.

Ex-Governor Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri was introduced to very
large audience which packed the Audi
forum at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Postmaster John r. Hayes of
Norfolk in a neat little address intro
duCed the Missourian to the audience
which not only consisted of Nebraska
school teachers but a large number
of Nebraska business men
The responsibility of the individual
AS citizen" was the theme of the
governors address, which touched
very little on politics save when he
made objection to the present high
tariff He discussed the present con
dition of the country and said that the
responsibility rested with the indivld-
nal and that the government could
never be any better than the good peo'
ple that were in it, and that he be-
lieyed that there were more good
people than there were bad people and
srafters." To Offset this situation
1.-The good people would have to get
busv and work individually or in con
cert" and in so doing they would soon
get into a working majority. There is
more graft in the country at the pres
ent time than there has been in the
past but the conscience of the Ameri
can people is being awakened and
when they are aroused they are going
20 clean out this graft. In the past
there has been a cleaning up in the
different cities but this awakening Is
taking place all over the uniteo
states and the world, he said.
reform, said the governor, may
stop or go backward but revolution
never will and this awakening OF the
conscience of the people is in the form