davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09
DAILY ksnllsbsc Jcurital
Thursday, November 9, 1911.
Cards o. thanks. obituary notices, rs.-
Telephone 1886.

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
sIutions of respect, etc, will he
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All Advertising announcements of on
tsrtainments whose object is the
raising OF money. will be charged at
the rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such az refer to advertisers
occupying space In our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages.
who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

Mrs. c. NJ iIorberi's millinery par
or Will be found at Weston street.
ocslVatf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-09

Fl. r. Mcclure of Hose /, who cut
his right hand severely with broken
glass. Thursday morning, Nov ;. While
ighting the fire IN the Augusta Tallow
Co. building. had the stitches taken
out OF the wound, Wednesday morn
ing Mr. McGuire's injuries were
much severer than was at first
thought and he was weakened con-
siderably by the amount of blood lost
when he received the cuts. so that he
had been confined to the bed for the
greater part of the time since receiv-
ing the injuries. Wednesday was the
first time that he has been able to be
about the street since the fire and it
will be a week or more now before he
is able TO resume his duties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
BOY SCOUTS TOOK HIKE.

With shouldered stats and march
ing in squads. twenty-four members Of
the Norfolk boy scouts, under the
command Of Master Scout A. o. Hazen
and the various officers of the organi-
cation, took possession Of the state
hospital Friday evening. After par
ley with Superintendent johnson Of
that institution, the buildings were
surrendered to the youthful scouts,
who were escorted through the entire
institution. after which they marched
to the city and disbanded on Fifth
street and Norfolk avenue.
The youngsters surprised many cit.
liens who. believing they were the
local militia company at drill. praised
them highly for their soldier-like ap-
pearance as they march up Norfolk
avenue. They readily answered the
calls Of bugle in the hands of one of
their musicians and the, orders from
the general to his subordinates were
dispatched with action that would
give credit even to many Of Captain
Anderson's men.
In all the hike" took up two hours
and half, the youngsters assembling
at the postoffice at 5 o'clock and dis
banding at o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mrs. G.. Shannon of Lamro was here.
julius Wichert went to Madison oil
business.
Mrs. Fred Gettinger left for an ex.
tended visit with relatives In Illinois.
Mrs. Gettinger will be away for sew.
eral months.
V. G. Beach OF Creighton was here
on business.
County Attorney Nichols was in
town from Madison.
Adam Pilger of Stanton was In the
city transacting business.
A. +. Stubs was business visitor
in the city from Tilden.
Henry Russ returned from a bust
ness visit at Creighton.
Miss Ruth Shaw went TO Neigh tC
spend a few days with friends.
DIR. c. Bolzell and r. C. Minton o.
Oakdale were visitors in the city.
Norton Howe returned from Pilger
where he spent day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Crook OF Mead
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

- ing beauty and distinction to
the countenancs accordingly
as It conforms to his ideals Of line and
harmony.
To the average man the nose is sim
ply the organ OF smell and an appa.
ratus through which he breathes and
occasionally catches cold.
To tho physician the nose is one OF
the most important organs Of the body
When in a healthy condition 1t is a
veritabls guardian Of tho threshold"
warning us against tainted food, sift-
ting our air and destroying microbes OF
disease. protecting the delicate throat
and lung tissue from cold, dusty air
by altering, warming and molstening
1t and finally exerting a most impor-
tant influence In regulating the body
heat.
Importance Of Proper Breathing.
The nose IL very complicated and
important apparatus. and any dis.
turbance OF its functions, II allowed
TO persist, is likely to have serious eff
fects.
The most frequent cause OF nasal
obstruction is the growth Of adenoid
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
The following resolutions we're pass.

The following resolutions were pass.
ed:
Whereas, by the inscrutable de-
cree Of Almighty God, our friend and
coworker John Malone has been re-
moved from the council OF men to the
life beyond, and
Whereas, by the death OF John Ma.
other officers of Madison county are
deprived of an able associate Of the
highest integrity who was a loyal
champion of the interests of the citi-
zens of the county and whose zeal In
behalf Of improvement and progress
has left an indellible impress upon
the community;
Therefore, be it resolved, that while
we bow in humble submission to the
supreme will, we mourn In grief the
loss of our colleague who In the ac-
tivities Of life had endeared himself
to all by his unfailing courtesy, fair
ness and high sense of honor; and be
it resolved, that we extend to the
family of the departed our profound
sympathy in their great bereavement
commenting them to that divine pow
er who Eliminates the darkness of
sorrows night by the light of eternal
life;
And be it further resolved, the
these resolutions be spread upon the
record Of Madison county and that Is
copy be sent to the bereaved family
(Signed)
Burr Taft.
Henry Sunderman,
q ion nro Madison Nal,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
KilIian Co. Still Grows.

A. l.. Killian and company report
still further improvements. The ad-
diton to the rear OF the Cotton block
is being put up especially for this
company, whose business has reached
such a large capacity that they have
also leased the Durland building,
which will soon be constructed on the
property adjoining the main Killian
store. Besides taking on these two
new buildings to make their store one
of the largest in the state, the Killian
company has conceived unique idea
which will greatly benefit the travel
ing men who display and sell their
goods at this store. A room to be
known as the sample room is TO be
added to the main store. Here the
sample trunks of the travelling men
are to be housed when brought in by
the expressmen and in this room the
trunks will be opened and displayed
on counters built for them.
What the Killian company expects
to stock the new addition with is not
yet known. but 1t Is known that the
addition will be built OF pressed
brick, one story in height and equip
ped with the most modern fixtures
This addition will give the company
seventy-five feet Of show windows, en-
trance and frontage on Fourth street
The basement OF the new addition Is
to be cemented and used for a receiv
ing, packing and storing room OF
heavy stock. An archway built near
the Office OF the main building is tc
connect the new addition with the
store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
To Cut Railroad waaes7

New Haven, March 1S.-Grieyance
committees from the car shop OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad company met here today to
consider the labor economies Just put
into force by the company. The men
apprehend reductions OF wages in spite
of assurances given them to the con-
trary by officers of the committee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Cleveland, March 10. - Deliberate
and wilful breach of contract in calling
out 10000 miners In the fifth Ohio sub.
district was charged against Thomas
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America today by local op-
orators.
IF the men strike on Lewis order"
said ]. J. Roby, vice president OF the
Pittsburg Vein operators" it will be
direct breach Of contract"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
J. Fitch Succeeds John J. Malone.

John w. Fitch OF Newman Grove
has been appointed commissioners of
Madison county to succeed the late
John Malone, whose term would have
expired next January. The appoint
ment was made at Madison Saturday
noon by County Treasurer Peterson,
County Clerk Mcfarland and County
Judge Bates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24


tissue In the roof Of the throat Just
behind the nasal scptum. This not
only Obstructs the nasal opening into
the throat, but interferes with the
proper growth OF the septum and
causes a deformity, deviation Of the
septum," which is not apparent eI
ternally, but often seriously obstructs
the nasal passages IN later life This
adenoid tissue Is very common. even
among healthy children. aud tends to
shrink up and disappear when the
cavity OF the throat rapidly enlarges
at the age OF puberty. but the deform-
ed septum remains and can only be
corrected by operation.
The folly Of allowing adenoids to re-
main until they atrophy and disappear
Is quite apparent. Not only ia the
-child's breathing capacity aud chest
development retarded, but remote i'll
efrects reaching into later life often
supervene II the child is fortunate
enough to survive the perils Of fl'e-
Quent colds. bronchitis and consump-
ton. 1t should be remembered that
II the nose is DISTRACTED by adenoids,
q deformed septum or enlarged turbi
mated bodies mouth breathing results.
and the air is not properly warmed
and filtered before reaching the throat
and lungs. Such distractions are re-
sponsible for a vast number Of throat
and lung troubles.
Danger Of Ear pissass.
The eustachian tube, leading from
the middle ear, opens Just behind the
outer margin OF the nasal opening into
the throat. These Orifces are often
pressed upon by adenoid tissues, and
proper ventilation and drainage Of the
tubes are prevented This leads to deaf
ness and sometimes to assesses OF the
ear and brain.
The muco-purulent discharge from
the nose so frequently present when
adenoids exist Is also likely TO infect
the eustachian tubes. with similar re-
suits.
If the nose and throat have not been
properly cared for in childhood and
deformity of the septum or obstruction
from other causes exists expert advice
should be sought and proper nasal
breathing restored, If possible.
The tonsils are now regarded as use
less and often dangerous structures.
They should be removed, as a rule,
when adenoids are taken out and espe-
cially when there Is a history OF fire.
quent sore throat or tonsilitis. En-
larged tonsils are naturally irritating
and obstructive. but often not so dan
gerous as smaller adherent or submerg-
ed tonsils, which collect germs and in
fictitious matter. 1t is now believed
that such tonsils are often responsible
for attacks OF rheumatic fever, and
history OF such trouble should always
call for removal of the tonsils, whether
or not they have shown any evidence
of disease.
Prevention Of "Coids."
The most serious diseases OF the
throat and lungs, including consump-
ton. often have their inception In a
common cold
While nearly all diseases OF the air
passages are directly caused by germs,
there must usually be present a lack
OF resistance. either general or local
before germs can give rise TO disease.
In some c. ,es tendency TO colds Is
the expression OF constitutional con
ditiOn. such is ."' tutiSm nPu.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

University Pub. Co, supplies
for superintendent ,,..... 500
Sessions a. Bell, burying pau.
per ...,..,',.,,.'.' Go.uU
Hume Robertson Wycoff Co.
coal for Jail ............. 1880
Norfolk Long Distance Tele.
phone Co., tolls .......,. 20
Madison Motor Car Co, auto
hire Observation-Disclosures. 100
n. A. Housed, postage, etc.. 1870
n. A. Housed, salary ....... 1867
Madison City, electric lighting $3.50
Gust Hickman, wolf bounty. 200
Farmers Mercantile Co, sup.
plies for pauper ........ 1893
Farmers Mercantile Co, sup.
plies for court house. ... 1876
G. S. Smith, salary, fees, etc. 209S0
Madison Motor Co, auto hire. 2400|
II. b. Allen, supplies. .,..... 1910
Gus Kaul, salary .........,.. 5000
/ J. NJ. Smith, salary, boarding
prisoners, etc. .......,..... 1883
Nebraska Telephone Co, Nor.
folk, tolls .,............... 1885
DR.. f. A. Long, attending pris.
onerS ................,. 2TUO
DR.. f. A. Long, commissioners
OF insanity ................ HOO
Nebraska institute for feeble
minded, account Shalley,
Wood and Theresa Cad.
lltZ ..,...,.......,.. 1856
Western Bridge & Construc-
ton Co., account .......... 1000 90
Western Bridge & Construc-
ton Co., account .......... 100000
Western Bridge & Construc.
ton Co., account ........ 1000 90
Western Bridge & Construc-
ton Co, account .......... 100000
Western Bridge & Construc-
tion Co., account ......... 9722SI
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at 200 p. m.
Madison, Neb., March II, Z p. NJ
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
present, Taft and Sunderman.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Loonan Lumber Co., coal for
jail and pauper ...........$ 8.25
Geo. NJ. Dudley hack hire,
Kaurt Stehr .........,,.... 700
K. w. Linn, auto hire ..... 600
! G.. II. Moenck, meals for pris.
oners ................... 400
Burr Taft, labor and mileage. 54.20
Henry Sunderman, labor and
mileage ................... 52.35
S. r. Mcfarland, postage etc. 1000
c. ID. Johnson, steward of the poor
farm made report as follows, which
was examined and approved as fol
lows:
Battle Creek, Neb., March Ito the
honorable board of county commission
ers of Madison county, l herewith
hand your honorable body my fourth
quarterly report for the year 1911, as
follows:
Cash on hand in Battle Creek
Valley bank, Dec. l, 1905 1890
Received Jan. 26, cash for
cream separator, from railroad 5000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Friend Ito confirmed toper)-I don't
see how you can drink so much. It's
shocking. Toper-It shocks me too. II
surprises me. suppose it's just luck"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

To give awkwnrdlv Is churlishness.
Tho most O." ~ ''"rt IL TO give Then
WI" Rruyere.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Inmates of farm:
Mrs Mary Blmwood, age so; w. +.
Pringle, age 104; Harry Landereau,
age 29.
Inmates died during year: John
Chada.
c. ID. Johnson, Steward.
On motion the Western Bridge and
Construction company was ordered TO
build the following steel bridges un.
der their contracts: Two bridges near
Meadow Grove, two bridges in School.
craft precinct, one bridge In Fairvlew
precinct, and one near Norfolk In
Norfolk precinct.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday. April II. 1911, at
p. III.
8. r. Mcfarland,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

inoh for the al thar dascrtbes the
p'a'r vou W. uIH Hka To own
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsJoURNAI FRIDAY MARCH

value INSTRUMENTATION. S2.Oo
l6 tons of hay, approximate
value ..n.......n..... 1900
harrows $40, mowers $50,
approximate value ....... 1890
$50, approximate value ... $500
Binder 800, disc $50, approx.
mate value ............. 10000
plows SAP, approximate val.
tie Neutrality-suspicious.. 10000
. sets harness, single, ap.
proximate value ..,..... 1000
Total Observation-Disclosures 6O9. 90
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

ANNUAL REPORT.
Steward of Madison county poor farm.
Total expenditures for year
ending March 1, 1911. .$13S3.92
Total receipts for year ending
March /, 1911. 691.4S
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Respectfully submitted,

c. D. Johnson. Steward.
The following bills have been in
cured during fourth quarter. which
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the amounts:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Home Course In
Health Culture
M.-Hygiene of the Nose
and Throat
BY EUGENE L. FISK. NJ. d.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

NO the artist or sculptor the nose
is an architectural affair. add.
u Ing beauty and distinction TO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Balance above cash receipts S 692.43
Inventory of personal property:
2 brood mares yrs. old,
weight 340O, high grade, ap-
proximate value ...........$ 10000
2 horses, 0 and IL yrs old,
weight 2200. high grade. APP
proximate value .......... 10000
3 colts coming yrs. old, high
grade, approximate Value. 10000
colt coming 2 yrs. old, high
grade, approximate value. 10000
8 cows, three-Quarter grade
and better ................ 1880
steers, coming 3 yrs. old. APP
proximate value .......... 1880
steers, coming 2 yrs. old. ap-
proximate value ........... 1850
pedigree bull, approximate
value .........'.'.,.... oO.Ou
8 calves, coming yearlings, APP
proximate value .........., 1890
20 hogs, 10 mos. old and over,
approximate value ....... $4,000
9 brood sows. approximate
value ..................... 1890
$50 chickens. approximate va
Tue ,..........'..' oV,VV
100 blu. of corn. approximate
value ..................... $500
$50 blu. Of oats. approximate
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
pENouNcE COAL STRIKE ACT.

Commissioners Madison County, Neb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11
LESS WATER: MORE WEIGHT


man sometimes attempts to de
ceiye his neighbor over the condi
tions OF business But one OF the
things he cannot hope TO deceive is
mis- bank account Dnring the past
three years his bank account has
suffered somewhat in spots That
lis to say, business has been less sat
isfactory. less profitable during these
years han formerly To the conr-
ageous. far-seeing person this fact
furnishes cause neither for fear as
tress. nor disbursement He has
seen in the situation an opportunity
for important readlustments ana Ae
has observed the country make good
use OF the opportunity Excepting
the restless spirit and the continu.
ous inclination on the part OF peo-
pie TO agitate, business is now on as
firm basis, with more science and
less theory with less water and more
weight, than it has been for many
decades, SAYS the Westerner. This
fact is shown in the continued de-
crease of failures throughout the
country. In ordinary times in the
United States, business failures az
gregate about 1900 annually Ia
1910 the total was 1862, which is
272 less than 1909, and 3,o3S less
than l90S. In other words, lhe coun
try has. in the past three years
wholly recovered from the debauch
which brought ON the panic of 1907 /
The only thing lacking now is con
fdence in the government and IN
each other II the people will at
eept the situation at its true value (
4 thing they seem inclined to 90, /
and if the government will proceed
torthwith to settlement Of the
problems which have been passed up
% il By it's subjects we may reas-
1nably expect such an upiift Of in-
lustrial prosperity as the country /
las not before experienced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11
Washington NewsN

Itection. The rigid protective policl
jof Germany, though not nearly 81
drastic as that OF the United States
mas so increased the cost Of living
as to compel the most severe econo
mics on the part of the wage earn
ers The families of the masses
leannot afford the luxury OF meat
! Horses, and even dogs, are. killed in
large numbers for consumption as
food
! Wages are not increased in Ger
many, nor are labor conditions being
improved In the last five years
statistical returns show that, MAX
ing due allowance for increase in
population, that employment OF fe-
males in industrial occupations
" acre male labor is to tnat extent
supplemented. has increased over 81
per cent.
Kenyon ProaressiVeRea
The only prominent Republican
progressive who persists in declar-
ing that 1afi ought to succeed him
self as president is Senator Kenyon,
iof Iowa This senator, il Will be re-
.called. was one OF the lannon's fam
lily OF Republican trust busters, and
as such drew down one OF the fam
Gus fees watch Mr. Wickersham dis
nursed with such lavish hand
Gould il be that the fact that Senator
Kenyon was on The TAFT payroll has
anything to do with mis- regularity?
The Voice Of Morgan
Investigations hurt business" be-
waits the New York sun Let busi-
ness proceed unnampered, is its
cry The Sun $ now the organ oi
J Pierpont Morgan, ct a., and il is
entirely possible that its wailing
means nothing more than tnat Nor
gan and his gang hate to be disturb
ed in their pillage OF the people
How Taft Could Recover
Send some guilty rust magnates 70
iall Vow York World
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11

degrees OF civilization. Could Hor
ace have congratulated AUGUSTUS
that under his benign rule ciyiliza.
tion was safe from Parthian, German
and Scythian, ami That each man
closed dar OF peace on his native
hills. training his vines to the wild
owed trees, returning home light OF
heart. 10 quaf his wine and end me
feast with blessings on the Emperor,
WHO had slTeal the pax Romano
over The Shores q$he MeRliefran.
eaH? t#k
Advocates OF peace and rafhi.ra.
tion VIII do good II they pravent
needless quarrels and they probably
can not do much harm: hBt taey new
er need hope 10 subdue the titanic
forces which make FOR the rise and
fall of Nations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11
HAY oM coNolEsr

Hunger for a portion Of the spoi
OF Northern Africa now being pref
ty Well torn to pieces bv othcr con
ltlnental nations, has driven Ita.S
upon an expedition of conquest d
( Tripoli This blisteriug desert is no
very inviting II is true. but 1t j.
about all that is left in Northern
/ Africa for pre-emption. Germany
( and France have just arrived AT AN
amicahle decision as 10 what VIA
/ happen 90 Morocco. and other pOr
lions 0f the Barbary coast have been
seized By Spain and England So
naturally enough, The land lust has
stirred the territorial ambitions OF
'laly
In area TripoN is considerably
larger than Italy itself containing
something Ike 40l 400 square miles
'of sand and has from $500 GOO "a g.
3000 inhanltan S, principally no-
mads It's foreign trade amounts to
only s3,590.000 a year of which less
than Sl00i.0o0 is with Italy II is
not an attractive conquess In any
event, and in It's present condition ls
hardly worth fighting for Bnt the
Italians seem TO think that with ir-
rigation and development it might be
made valuable possession
TripoM is almost at tne very gates
of Italy and is practically defense
less Although the Turks hold only
a nominal title they Will make
strong show of resistance. But Italy
has complete control of the sea ana
Turkey is badly prepared for the
contest True. it has a larger army
than it's opponent, bur its army is
poorly organized The element OF re-
nginn may enter into the conroyersy
and already there is talk OF "relig
ious war.
The announcement OF declara-
tion OF hosliiities came with some
suddenness. But the United States
has very little material interest in
the outcome The declaration, how
ever discloses the high state Of ner-
vous tension existing in Europe and
in its moral aspects the situation Will
cause general anxiety