davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-07
YOU.
MOtkaer;,;;s

NO young woman, In the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should NEGLECT
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon TIE cars
she bestows upon herself during me
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all it's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good cor
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
IN splendid physical condition. The
bcby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-07

As in England and other countries,
the problem of housing the working
classes is deeply engaging the atten-
ton of the Germans. The ideal is to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-07

workingmen visited England. The
Englishmen took a pledge that they
would never war against Germany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-07

An ambitious venture with wireless
telegraphy is to be tried by the Ger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-07
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-07
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. = :: : : :
LABOR NOTES.
= **%%~%~~~~~"*"%

The general lockout in the buildings
trades recently ordered by the Build
ing Trades Employers Association is
the first that has occurred in years in
New York.
Southern as well as western rail-
roads are meeting with demands for
better pay and conditions from their
employees. The fremen of the Geor-
gia & Florida system have gone on
strike, in obedience to the order Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men because the system refused to
advance in wages.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-20
Escaped With His Life

Twenty one years ago faced an awful
death. " writes II Is. Martin. Port Hsrrel.
son. 5. c. Doctors said had consump.
ton and the dreadful cough had loo1 ed
like II sure enough tried everything I
could hear Of Tor my cough. aud was under
the treatment OF the best doctor in George
town. S &. for year. hut could &c, no re-
lief. A friend advised me TO iry DR.. Kings
New Discovery. ! did so. and was COM
pi-,ely cured. feel that owe my life to
this gr-a, ,hroa, and lung cure" It's pos
i'iv-ly guaranteed for coughs colds. AM
all bronchial affections. soc and 500.
Trial bottle Tree at Valley Drug Co
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-20
t'oley's Kidney Remedv.An
Appreciation

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine ST.. Elmira. ".
Y. writes: Il wish to express my sppre.
citation OF the great good derived from
Foley's Kidney Remedy. which used Tor
a bad case Of kidney trouble. Five bottles
did the work mos, effectively and proved to
me beyond doub, il is the most reliable
kidney medicine have ever taken" Sold
by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-20
8 Lakeside Items 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Jan. ~. 1911.
Charles Council and Fred Rovlier. were
at Fairview last week.
Mrs r. NJ. Robinson and daughter are
with Mrs L. d. Sweetman this week.
L. ID. S~eetman. spent Monday and
Tuesday Of the present week in Glasgow.
The Olsens. from south Of the Missouri
river are marketing their grain a, Lake.
side.
Rev. and Mrs. Cookingham Of GILBERT
son. are visiting at the L. L. Gardner
home
Miss Millie Larson. Of St. Paul. visited
with Mrs. Sweetmsn. and Mrs. Robinson.
. few days LAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland and
little daughters took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Waterman Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Schley who has been at the Lake
side Ranch for several months. lett on
Sunday for his home IN Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick. HOLMAN called on
friends al Lakeside the FIRST of last week.
Mr.. HOLMAN came from Minnesot last
fall. and is section foreman at Snowden.
Ra, osrdner. came home Monday even
ing. He has been employed in a Store in
Malta Tor nearly a year. and has taken
land near that place wher. he will 90 IN
the early spring.
The services at the Lakeside school
house were we'll attended last Sunday
afternoon. in spite of the cold weather.
Most OF the people around Lakeside are
church going citizens and appreciate a
good preacher.
Rev. Lookingham had very serious
time trying TO reach Lakeside Saturday
evening. IL was almost miracle that his
horses we're not smothered in the deep
snow they go, into. and that they escaped
with their lives.
+. VI Robinson. came down from his
claim near Scobey. and will remain at
Lakeside with friends and relatives a lew
LAYS. He reports more snow out west,
han in Eastern Valley Co. more snow.
,eiier crops for the coming wear therefore |
We Welcome the snow
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-20
leeeeeeseeeeeessessS
: Homestead Items {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


T. NJ. Flick called on n. Horstman last
Monday.
II. Horstman visited T. NJ. Flick and
family last week.
day Of last week.
Master Lester and Lawrence Flick went
hunting recently.
Frank White is hauling wheat over to
Fro,d these days.
Ed and John wiggim we're Froid visitors
one day Of last week.
T. NJ. Flick went to the Watts coal mine
one day OF last week.
Charles Baliack called on r. NJ Flick
and family last Saturday.
Mrs. Archibald sold fine span Of horses
to Mr.. Tunn,son recently.
George 4. Laughlin went to the coal
mine one day Of last week.
Quite little wheat has been hauled to
the Froid elevators recently.
Frank wi,te called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Shnltz one day Of last week.
John vanstta visited the farmstead of
II. Horstman one day Of last week.
Quite few farmers are hauling wood
from the Culbertson fats these days.
Frank Franchie and John Miller opened
up coal mine near the lake recently.
Mrs Lidya Sorenson visited her broth
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-20

Blue Ribbon whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sal- al the Phoenix Cafe. l. r Schow
Piop. iau
Bes, Ignite coal delivered at s.. 90 per
ton by Butterfeld & Englebright. rolf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-20

Diamond Flour At Tanner a Best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
A PHENOMENAL BUSINESS


  and than prevailing  ideal models natness selling
   
   anyo n  ANYWAY. welcome the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22

ending OF the inquiry into the charges
that the government had allowed a
monopoly of the coal harbor at Con.
troller Bay, Alaska, was roundly
scored in the republican minority re.
port of the house committee on in.
terror department expenditures filed
today.
The republicans said that common
decency II not justice would have de-
manded some investigation to expose
those responsible for the fabrication
OF the so-called "Gck.to Dick" letters,
alleged to have been written by Secre-
tary OF the Interior Ballinger to
Richard Ryan, the latter supposedly
representing the Guggenheim inter.
ests
"The action OF the majority OF the
committee" it said, can have but
one effect, that of shielding the per.
petrator OF the libel and throwing
around whoever, through malice, in.
spired the cowardly attack on the
president"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
THE "PowER" BEHIND MABRAY
State of Iowa Is Prosecuting Benjamin
Marks at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Dec. 16.-In the
trial of Benjamin Marks, charged
with conspiracy in connection with
fake sporting events for which John
C. Mabray recently served a federal
penitentiary sentence, witnesses were
called today to show Marks connec-
ton with the alleged fraudulent trans
actions. The state is making an eff
fort to show that Marks was "the
power behind the throne" in protect
ing open gambling in this city for
several years, and that Mabray's OPP
erations were an incident to the vio-
lation of the state statute against
gambling.
Marks, according to the opening
statement of Attorney General Cosson
of Iowa, who is prosecuting the case,
fixed" city and county authorities as
result of which the Mabray pro-
moters took to exceed 100000 from
various persons of different states,
Charges were also made by Cossons
that several persons of prominence
might be brought into the case, Ma
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Albion.

Albion, Neb., Dec. 15.-Special to
The News: Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Howell
left today for California on an ex-
tended visit. They go by the southern
route, and stop at Mexico for a short
time.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Jessie Dennis last evening, and
her engagement to Mr.. w. H. Kellogg
was made known. Mr.. Kellogg was as
sistant principal in the Albion schools
last year, and is at present superin.
tendent Of the schools at Platte Cen.
ter. They will be married shortly at.
ter Christmas.
The Commercial club met last even.
ing to transact the usual business.
The most important feature of the
meeting was the good roads. The club
decided to offer prizes TO the party
maintaining the best one-mile of road
in Boone county, with King dragon.
Prizes range from $40 to $50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
$1,000 TAKEN FROM HOUSE.
Nurse Declares She Was Seized and
Carried Away by Robber.

Axtell, Neb., Dec. 16.-The home OF
Peter Weedlun. on farm near here,
was entered yesterday by one or more
robbers. and $1,000 in cash and gold
watch stolen.
Miss Holman, a trained nurse of
Omaha, who has been attending Mrs
Weedlun, who is i'll, had left the house
to get a pitcher OF fresh water from
the well. AS she was returning, she
asserts, some one seized her from be-
hind, pressed handkerchief against
her mouth and nostrils and carried
her away. When she regained con,
seriousness at 8 o'clock she was in a
church some distance from the Weed
lun home. he assailants are supposed
to have entered the house by the door
she left open. The young woman is in
the care OF a physician, and the sheriff
and county attorney are investigating
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Death of C. n, Romiu.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 16.-Special to
The News George II. Romig died this
morning at 80 at his home in this
city after an illness of several months
duration. For the past three days he
had been up and around and appar-
emily gaining strength when he was
suddenly taken worse yesterday af.
ternoon about o'clock, and never re-.
gained consciousness. In all probable.
ity he suffered a hemorrhage of the
brain during his last hours. Mr.. Romig
was one Of Nelgh's and Antelope
county's oldest settlers. No arrange.
ments at this time have been made
for the funeral
Later it was decided to hold the
funeral Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Congregational church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
OakdaIe.

DR.. l.. l.. Nelson went to Sioux City
last week, where he purchased new
runabout. c. A. West drove the car
to Norfolk Saturday and DR.. Nelson
met IL there and accompanied him
home Sunday.
VIVA Lyle of Tilden was the guest
OF her cousin, Vera Beer. the later
part of last week.
c. b. Beer has rented the new Hop.
kins hotel building, and after a
thorough renovating by w. L. Payne
& Son, will install new furniture and
fixtures throughout. and open up a
strictly commercial hotel, continuing
his other hotel and restaurant.
Wallace Thornton, assistant at the
depot, spent couple of days last
week visiting in Minnesota.
ID. b. Leach entertained a small
party Of high school friends at his
home three miles south last Friday
evening to an oyster supper.
Dan Springer, who has been attend
ing school at eBatrice for the past
four months returned home Saturday
evening to stay until after the holi
days.
f. A. Brodboll entertained a party
at cards at his home last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leith are this
week moving into the Harper house.
east of the u. B. church.
Earl Knowlton arrived the first OF
the week for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Knowlton.
Miss Cora Wagner entertained a
party of young friends at the home of
her parents. one half mile south Of
town Tuesday evening.
w. l.. Stanton of Meadow Grove was
in town Thursday transacting bust
ness.
DR.. l.. L. Nelson and o. B. Manville
were business visitors to Neigh
Thursday afternoon in the formers
new Ford runabout.
Wilkinson Brothers have sold out
their dray and express line to Eugene
Barkdoll, who will take possession the
first of the year.
D. C. Lingenfelter, jr., of Plain
view was in town yesterday, and while
here purchased a very fine eighty acre
tract quarter of a mile of town of Mr.
Park of the Oakdale bank, through
the o. B. Manville agency.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
State Gets Starved Rock.

Ottawa, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Starved-Ro
passed into the hands of the state OF
Illinois yesterday when the negotia
tions for the picturesque tract were
concluded. The state paid $146,OOO for
the 29O acres. 1t is planned to make
one of the finest state parks in the
country. The property lies ten miles
west of Ottawa on the south side OF
the Illinois river. Starved-Rock was
visited by the early French mission
aries, and was the scene of numerous
bloody conflicts between the Indian
tribes. Upon it the Illinois warriors
made their last stand and after being
starved were finally exterminated by
their enemies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
WANTS SHEEP MEN ORGANIZED
Speaker at Omaha Would Eliminate
CONGESTION in Shippjpo.

Omaha, Dec. 16.-"Reformic Distri.
button of the Products Of the Sheep
Industry" was the subject discussed
this morning by p. G. Johnson of
Blackfoot, Idaho, at the wool growers
national convention. Mr.. Johnson de.
clared for the organization of the
sheep growers, which would prevent
the great fluctuations in receipts of
sheep at the packing centers, thus in
surfing more stability in price, which
he said would benefit the consumer as
well as the producers.
The speaker had no words of cen.
sure for the packers because they take
advantage of heavy run of sheep to
cut the price to the grower, but he
declared the belief that the ultimate
consumer does not often benefit by
the decline in prices.
At the sheep show e. n Bissoll,
EastshOreham, VT, took all prizes for
merino rams, including championship
2-year-old, yearling and lamb entries
The prize for the best flock went to
Robert Taylor Abbott, Neb.
In the rambouillet class honors were
divided between F. S. King Bros COM
pany, Laramie, Wyo, and A. A. Wood
& Son, Saline, Mich. The former took
first on 2-year-old and yearling ewes,
flock and pen of ten ewes; the latter
firm secured firsts on ram and eve
lambs, pen of four lambs, and pen of
ten rams.
In fat sheep the University of Wy
oming took all the first prizes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
On This Job for Twenty-Five Years

If the miller of the Dee was happy
when he DOTTED his cap and told the
good king that he was happy and
envied nobody. in the bygone days, SC
also is the miller of the Sugar City
Cereal mills, Notwithstanding the
twenty-five consecutive years of ser
vice.
On the 23rd day of this month, when
the signal at the mill tells the men to
start their afternoons work, James II
Tough will have started on his twenty,
sixth year as the miller of the Norfolk
flour mill Taking out six weeks when
he was ill and found it necessary to
stay at his home, this miller has
hardly missed day from his work in
supervising the manufacture of the
material from which our daily bread
is made.
"And have you not found this con,
tinuous work somewhat a strain on
your physical SYSTEM" was asked of
the miller yesterday.
NO" he replied, my time here is
so we'll occupied, that | do not have
time to think about how long | really
have worked here. | like the work.
like those that work around me and
am glad l am here"
Those who work under his direction
declare they have yet to hear an
unkind word from Mr.. Tough. About
nine of the men under his charge have
been employed under him from five to
seventeen years, and nothing but kind
words are heard from them regarding
the miller.
"He has been here so long that the
entire mill seems to be part of him."
says one man who knows him we'll
1T has been often declared that this
miller can go about the interior Of
the busy MILL and with his eyes closed
can put his hand on any part OF the
machinery" Another man says that
with his eyes closed he can go about
the noisy machines, which grind the
wheat into flour, open the various
slides OF the many grinders and, mix
ing the contents together in one hand,
can pick 1t out and name the variety
Of "middling."
"He comes by our house at $50
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Railroad Is Not Blamed.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 14-Special to
The News: The following is the YER
dict of the coroner's jury in the find
ing on the death of Alfred Graham:
1--WE the jury duly empaneled, here
by find that the deceased came to his
death by stealing a ride and falling
from train No. 5, westbound, on
Wednesday evening, Dec. IS. Signed
G A. Sellery, ]. n. Mills, e. c. Nor
gan, E. T. Best, ST., Allen Hopkins"
The above verdict eXonerates the
railroad company from any blame
whatever. The train crew returned to
Neigh yesterday afternoon and were
Immediately escorted to the under
taking parlors of Skinner Bros, where
the inquest was held The fireman
testified, after he had reviewed the
corpse, that he was the same man
that he elected from the front end"
at Meadow Grove. The engineer tes-
titled that the lights We're in good or
der and that no one else was seen on
either side of the track when enter
ing the city limits. Ira Wood of this
place was the only witness who testi-
fled that he recognized the corpse as
the person he had seen on the depot
platform Wednesday afternoon about
l o'clock. ]. F. Boyd acted as counsel
for the Northwestern company, and
Lyle Jackson his reporter.
The father of the unfortunate young
man arrived in the city on the early
morning passenger, and intends to re-
turn with the body later in the day
for his home near Cody.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Albion.

County Commissioners l. II. De
Larm, Mike Cavey and G. K. Pittin
ger returned today from Grand Is
ance at the Nebraska State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners. Mr..
Cavey was elected a member of the
legislative committee.
Fay Spencer is now able to be out
after terrible siege of rheumatism.
Mrs. Kunkle, mother of Harry Kun
kle, a prominent ranChman of Peters
burg, died at her home in Peters
burg yesterday. Old age was the
cause of her death. Funeral next
Sunday.
r. E. Stewart has been appointed
postmaster at Loretto, Neb, to take
the place of G. j. Mills, resigned.
Surveyors were in Albion last week
plotting out the switch which will
connect the Union Pacific and North
western railroads. The commission
at Lincoln has given them ninety days
in which to place the switch.
H. c. Steiner will erect a large
brick building on the lot now occu-
pied by Mr.. Johnson's barber shop,
next spring, same to be occupied by
drug firm.
The second annual corn show and
domestic science exhibit is now IN
progress. Today is the first day.
Much interest is taken by the young
people of Boone county, and as a re-
suit the hall resembles a county fair
Corn and subjects pertaining thereto
are exhibited, and there are discus
sions relative thereto. Bakery goods
and needlework are we'll displayed
and show the work of the young la
dies. \ very large attendance was re-
ported. County Superintendent Miss
Hannah Johnson deserves much credit
for the work she has started along
this line Of her educational work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Black Hand In South Dakota.

Pierre, S. D.. Dec. 15,-In an attempt
to break up black hand gang which
yesterday secured a check for $1,000
signed by Henry Esselbrugge, a
wealthy rancher OF Sully county, and
has threatened to burn buildings be-
longing to Samuel Thorp, unless he
furnished $1,000, officers are watching
the place where the latter was ordered
to place the money. Esselbrugge, who
is bachelor living forty miles north
of here, received word that unless he
placed $1,000 in cash at a certain
place, his farm buildings would be de.
stroyed A signed check was placed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
TRADE CONDITIONS BETTER
Marked Betterment is the eFature Of
the Years Business.

New York, Dec. 16.--R. G.. Dun and
company's Weekly Review of Trade
today says:
THE betterment in industrial and
trade conditions. signs OF which have
been visible to close observers for
two months. has now become plain to
all, and is reflected by the expansion
in bank Clearings and railroad earn
ings. the big uplift in the iron and
inactivity in dry goods.
The brisker demand for money, and
the confidence inspired by the record
breaking cotton crop of upwards OF
l5,000.0O0 bales. Business men are dis.
posed to move ahead, and the situa.
much more encouraging as to be the
years most conspicuous development.
The holiday trade is notably active
in all the large cities. This retail ac-
tivity, coupled with the unusual warm
weather at the end of the year, oper-
ates to make wholesale operations
slower, but there has been no check
in expansion in business. The out
look for the new year is exceedingly
promising. In the dry goods trade the
most noticeable development is the
betterment in woolens and worsteds.
Silks are also stronger Leather is
dull but prices are firm. Hides are
weak
Each week serves to emphasize the
pronounced betterment in iron and
steel. Operations at mills and fur
naces are on the enlarged scale and
several plants, now inactive. will start
again before the close of this month
The November statement of the United
States Steel corporation was particu-
larly favorable. Prices are strengthen
ing slightly. Wire goods have ad-
vanCed 81 per ton, wire nails being
now quoted at $l.55 for carload lots.
Sheets are firmer. Bessemer and open
hearth are strong. Pig iron is more
active. and some good sized sales are
reported. Spot furnace coke is in bet
ter demand, and has advanced ; cents
a ton.
Following the heavy decrease in
copper stocks last month quotations
have advanced within a fraction of
4 cents"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22

Soon after the first OF January a
large number of prominent Rosebud
citizens will be initiated into the Nor
folk lodge of Elks. The local lodge has
just obtained special dispensation
from the grand lodge, permitting the
initiation of these South Dakota men.
who are geographically in Yankton's
territory. The accessibility to Norfolk.
as compared with the roundabout
journey to Yankton. Mr. Shepard Of
Colome was the first one of the Rose.
builders to be initiated. More than q
score of others have already signified
their intention of joining.