davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
LIVED ELEVEN URIS
WITH HIS HEART CUT
Autopsy Reveals Surprising Case Of
Victim Of Stab Wound.

An autopsy on the body Of Peter
Paulsen, thirty years old, Of New
York, who, after fight in which he
received deep cash in his breast,
was removed to st. Vincent's hospital
In an unconscious condition and who
died in the hospital, revealed the
astounding fact that the man had
lived for eleven days with knife
wound in his heart fully an inch and
q half deep.
Paulsen was Dane Of great phys
zeal strength. The wound was SO
large that DR.. E. 8. Cockel Of the hos
pital staff had great difficulty in check
ing the flow of blood. Gauze was
finally showed into the wound against
the heart wall. This tended to check
the flow. The outer wound, however,
healed SO rapidly that 1t had to be
reopened several times to insert
fresh gauze. In the meantime guam
titles of morphine were administered.
The latent did not begin to suffer
until the last ten hours of his life,
when, Notwithstanding the greatest
possible caution, blood poisoning set
In. 1t was known that the wound
was deep, but it was not surmiSed
that the knife had entered the heart
until physicians performed the autop-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

A. E. Ward of Madison was in the
city.
Judge Welch of Wayne was in town
Saturday on his way home from Ne.
ligh.
William Hauptli of Monowi was
here visiting with relatives.
Charles Beiersdorf went to Madison
today to visit with Madison democrats.
Miss Adkins of Oldham, S. D., will
visit with Mrs. G. L. Evans during
chautauqua.
Miss Claire Napier has gone to Gen.
trail City, where she will be the guest
of Hazel Schiller for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Way and two
daughters from Waterbury, Neb., are
visiting at the home of S. L.. Anderson
and family.
D. c. Beighey of Ackron, o.. arrived
here yesterday and will be the Nor
folk Business college representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brakeman and
family left for Kearney and Overton,
Neb,, in their automobile, where they
will enjoy a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Harms have
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

Dr.. w. Fl. Blancke, who manages
the Rock River assembly each year,
had some experience with the small
boy of Dixon, ILL., During concert of
Ciricillo's band some mischievous boys
in the front row of seats tossed a wad
of paper into the big horn played by
Salvador Mariana.
Salvador nearly burst himself be-
fore he discovered what was the mat
ter with his horn. Then he created
more Italian discord, both on and off
the stage, than mas peen heard at the
assembly for years. All efforts failed
to remove the paper, although Saliva
tors gestures and language ought to
have moved anything.
Small boys have been relegated to
the rear of the auditorium and when
the band appears again the big horn
will be covered with a screen.
Salvador Mariana will appear on the
Norfolk chautauqua platform this sea-
son. He will be seen with Ciricillo's
band here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
PROFIT IN FARM
BEEF PRODUCTION

To produce beef on the farm | be-
lieve that the farmer must raise his
own cattle. There Is too much hnz-
ard In buying cattle to feed. To raise
cnttle for feeding there are three ma
jor items for consderntlon-iirst pas
ture and feed. These must be provld
ed, writes II. G.. Haney In Kansas
Farmer. Pasture, when properly han
died, Is the most economical feed for
stock and cnn be made to rebuild the
soil at the same time.
Second consideration Is the cows.
To get together profitable herd of
beef producing cows / believe will be
more difficult than getting "A dairy
herd and will take longer. A twenty
five cent pair of scales will tell you
within q month or 80 after the cow
comes fresh whether she will be n
profitable mixer or not But with the
beef COW the calf must be put on feed
to determine whether she will be a
profitable producer or not. With the
beef COW the question Of the proper
type to cross to be made also enters.
Also believe that COW may not
produce her best calves while young.
Next come the bulls. Here again Is
q hard proposition. None Of us will
buy a poor feshed bull, and we can
not tell by looking Mt the fat bull
whether he put the fat on easily or
whether 1t took skilled feeder
months to put II on. Two years ago
I bought six bulls for our herd, most
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
The eskimos and the Bible.

Frank Cross, u missionary among
the Esklmos, has found considerable
difficulty In using the Illustration OF
the Bible in arctic regions. He gives
two amusing anecdotes to bear out his
statements First. how his Eskimo In.
terpreter translated well known text
into the following: EVERY log that
bringeth not up good 'appik' is cut up
and used for firewood," "appik" being
the Eskimo for dried apples and the
nearest thing to fruit that they know.
Again. OF law. justice and government
they have not the remotest notion.
Mr.. Cross nearest neighbor had hun
dreds of dollars worth of furs depos-
tied In a cache. Wishing to preach
on "Where Thieves Break Through
and Steal" the interpreter gave up
his attempt at translation. for he said
such a thing was impossible among
them.--T. P.'s London Weekly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Contract Let for New Depot.

The contract for the construction of
the $4,000 new Union Pacific depot
was given to Hoy q Bridges of Chi
cago ten days ,ago. Some material
has already been ordered and work
will commence on September 1.
This is the statement given out this
morning by Local Agent G. w. Ian.
ders of the Union Pacific and NJ. C o.
railroads. Mr. Landers declares this
information was given him by the as
sistant general managers office yes
terday afternoon.
The ground for the building of the
new depot has not yet been surveyed,
but Mr.. Landers reports that he, him.
self, has already seen the plans which
call for $4,000 passenger depot on
North Fifth street and a good freight
depot on North Fourth street. Mr..
Landers can give no further informa-
ton, but declares positively that Nor
folk will soon see workmen busy at
actual construction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Sunburned Hoqs.

The high temperature OF summer
will cause trouble in many herds Of
hogs. In the case of white hogs there
is likely to be great deal Of blister
ing, but even with hogs Of other colors
there will be more or less sunburning.
There should be no delay, therefore,
In putting the hogs through the dip
ping vat or In giving them a good
wetting with a sprinkling can or
spray pump. ANY Of the commercial
coal tar dips are ideally adapted to
this purpose, and few gallons used
on a bunch Of hogs during the sum-
mer season will contribute immense
ly to the economy of gain in those
cases where the skin from any cause
whatever gets out Of condition. In
real warm weather 1t will pay and
pay well to round up the young pigs
every ten days or two weeks and
give them a thorough wetting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

An unidentified man hanged himself
by tying two towels together in the
Bonhomme county jail at Tyndall.
According to the present law on
deer hunting, only one deer, a buck,
can be killed by hunter during the
season.
Winter wheat is being planted in
the fields left waste by the drouth
near Pierre.
Mrs. George Porter, an aged woman
living west of Plankinton, was killed
by lightning.
Fire completely wiped out the town
of Pollock in Campbell county. The
loss is $4,000.
Fearing the loss of her mind, Mrs.
Pearl Vittite, wife of a we'll known
miner of Deadwood, committed sui
eide.
The report of State Oil Inspector Ed
A. Murray shows that the state made
a big profit on the inspection fees dur.
ing the past year.
Peter Schmidt, wealthy land own
err near Kimball, fell off hay stack
and was impaled on the tines of hay
fork and badly injured.
1t is announced that there will be no
change in the plans for the corn pal
ace at Mitchell and that it will be
held as formerly.
The citizens of Belle Fourche held a
cleaning up day recently, in which the
entire population joined in an effort tc
tidy up the streets.
States Attorney Woolf discovered q
shortage Of 10000 head of cattle in the
assessors report. The cattle owners
may carry the matter into the courts
Farmers in the vicinity of Parker
have been held up on several occa
sions lately by hoboes who used re
volvers and succeeded in making theil
getaway.
r. e. Dowdell of Artesian, newly
elected president of the National Press
association, was given a reception by
the commercial club Of Sioux Falls OF
his return.
Gov. Vessey and immigration Com
missioner Deets will start Aug. Is or
tour of the northwestern part of the
state to investigate the condition o.
the settlers there.
The express companies in South Da
kota have filed notice in Pierre thai
| they will resist the assessment of tax
! es made upon them, alleging they dom
have to pay taxes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

ly twos and threes. l did the best /
could, judging by appearances in the
ring and STALL l got one that will
hardly fatten in the feed lot. I got
another that Is in good shape all the
time, n hustler in every sense. We
put the bulls ON feed after taken from
pasture to get them up in shape, and,
while they are thinner than when they
went on the pasture, the good feeder
very soon gets back in shape. The
one has made more than twice the
gain that the other has this fall.
Every farm should have a small
herd of beef cattle to eat up the rough
age, or what may be called waste Of
the farm. If they are the proper In
dividuals-pure bred, carefully select
ed and given reasonable treatment
they will make a profit out of waste
and help solve two other problems
high cost of living and fertility main
fenance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
FLYING IN AN AIR RACE.
Eugene Ely Among Contests In Air
Battle for 5000.

New York, Aug. 5.-An aero race
from New York to Philadelphia for a
prize of $4,000 started here at 2:4S p.
m. The contestants were Lincoln,
Beachey, Hugh Robinson and Eugene
Ely. Ely took the place Of Charles X.
Hamilton, who declined to start on
account of unfavorable air condition.
The aeroplanes rose from Governors
Island and first flew over Manhattan
as far north as Thirty-third street,
then turning southwest for Philadel-
phia.
ut was the utmost duty of the adj
ministration," he read, ito prevent by
all means the spread of the panic of
1907 before it became disaster"
The secretary of the treasurer and
himself, he said, were constantly in
touch with the situation. During that
time he learned that two members of
the United States Steel corporation
wished to see him one morning. At
breakfast next day he was informed
that Judge Gary and H. G. Frick were
waiting to see him. Mr.. Bonaparte,
Iueu dtIoIney SeueIdl, uo CouIilueu,
had not yet arrived from Baltimore.
II sent note to Secretary Root to
come over" the former president read,
land he arrived at the white house.
The conference was brief, Mr.. Roose-
welt explained, and later he wrote a
note to Mr.. Bonaparte stating all the
facts of the conference.
He then read to the committee the
letter afterwards published in the SEN
ate record of the hearing of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron case in 1908.
The letter set forth how Mr.. Prick
and Mr.. Gary had submitted the prop
osition for the sale of the Tennessee
company and how he expressed the
thought that he did not wish to stand
in the way of saving a financial panic.
The trouble, Mr.. Roosevelt said, had
not been mentioned.
Mr.. Roosevelt then went on to read
his statement, going into details about
the serious financial conditions in
New York and told how he had taken
the responsibility to permit the trans
fer of the steel company and did it on
his own initiative,
1T was necessary for me to act at
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Pierce Drops Fast Game.

Norfolk 2; Pierce l.
With Bovee pitching a twelve strike
out game for Pierce and Kingdom get
ting some strictly first class support
from the Norfolk players, the best
game of the season was seen by sew.
eral hundred baseball and race fans on
the driving park diamond Friday az
ternoon, the last day of the baseball
tournament and race meet in this city.
Pierce had fine lineup of players and
had drafted several of the best men
from other teams for this game. The
visitors succeeded in holding down the
locals to a shut-out until the last of
the eighth inning, when Bovee's shoots
were located by the local batters.
In this inning Wynkoop, a new Nor
folk player who had been struck out
once and flew out another time, gave
notice that he intended to hit. He
missed the first ball and then three.
sacked to a tune of roars from the
threats of hundreds of fans. Wagner
brought Wynkoop home with a pretty
safe hit. This play brought out more
wild cheering from the throng and tied
the score 1 and /. Dudgeon was next
up and his sacrifice advanced Wagner
to second. Krahn, who purchased a
bat especially for this occasion, won
the game for his team with this wagon
tongue. He two-bagged and brought
Wagner home and the fans yelled
themselves hoarse.
krahn's Fourth Hit.
This was Krahn's fourth safe hit
out of four times up. He had two two
baggers and two singles on his belt as
he endeavored to steal third, but Tiff
caught him out to Hughes. South was
next up and his fly was taken by Tiff.
Pierce went to bat in the last in
ming, but did not get further than sec
ond base.
Pierce made the one score in the
last of the seventh and it was in this
inning that Wagner made one of the
prettiest throws from left field ever
seen here, thus stopping Pierce from
their proposed second run.
In this inning Glissman, formerly
captain of the Norfolk team, was first
up. Glissman is no SLOUGH with the
bat and he connected in the direction
Of Miller on first. Miller beat Gliss-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
SELL CLOTHING CHEAP.
Suspicion Cast On Strangers Who Ar,
Here With "Baruains."

Suspicion Cast On Strangers Who Are
Here With bargains"
The readyto-fit clothing men are
again in the city and shoes and gents
furnishings are going at a remarkably
low figure. Where these men get the
clothes and how they are able to fit a
man so quickly has become a suspi-
cious mystery. Last year stack of
clothing disappeared from a leading
gents furnishing house and it is be.
lieved the peddlers Of the clothing this
year are of the same gang. A local
livery stable was visited yesterday by
several of these men whose game is
usually to approach the proprietor
with some of the following questions:
What size shoe you wear?"
The information is given and the
strangers leave, only to return from
the direction of the stock yards with
clothing wrapped in old newspaper.
The clothing fits remarkably we'll and
the price is amazingly small.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
For Missouri Valley Tennis Belt.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-With only one
big match on the program, the sixth
and last day Of the tenth annual Mis-
souri, Valley tennis tournament began
today. At 4 o'clock this afternoon
Jack Cannon of this city will meet
James M. Winston of Norfolk, Va, to
decide the championship of the Mis-
souri, Valley in singles. Interest has
centered in the Cannon-Winston match
since those two men won their way to
the finals Thursday. Cannon is the
present holder of the Missouri Valley
title and also the central states title
holder in singles. With Herbert V.
Jones of this city he holds the inter-
state title in doubles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Thousand Fans See Last Races.

Clouds covering the sun and a cool
breeze blowing over the driving park
track Friday afternoon, gave much
comfort to the thousand race and ball
fans who saw the last of the season S
races and ball tournament. The track
was not in the best of condition to
enable fast races, but was much I'M
proved over the day before.
Two races were run-the 1925 trot
(purse 5000 won by Baron Bowles in
three straight heats with the best
time at 2:26H; and the, 2:13 pace
(purse 5000, won by Speed On in
three straight heats with time of
2:16H. Speed On was driven by II.
]. McKenna of O'Neill, who drove the
two winners of the first days races.
The crowd was about half divided be-
tween the ball game and races.
Both races were featureless as far
as the winners were concerned. The
money takers seemingly had, the adj
vantage all the way through.
A little break in the monotonous
starters gong in the judges stand was
experienced when Austin, driving Bon
ME B, the winner of third money in
the race, declared that Beezley, driv-
ing Captain Dawson, was fouling him
and that he was not driving an con
the square" race. Field Judge c. S.
Smith reported at the judges stand
that he saw nothing wrong and the
argument was ended.
The trotters also had their COM
plants to make, but these kicks"
came from those trying for second or
third place. Coates, driving Dean r,
declared that Victor was running
and referred the judges to the book of
rules. Knowles came back" with a
report that Dean r had broken on
several occasions and the judges drop
ped the matter.
The races go to O'Neill with prac-
tically the same string of horses seen
here. The O'Neill races will be run
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week.
The summary:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Pierce Team Disbands.

The fast Pierce baseball team which
played to 1 game with Norfolk on
the driving park diamond Friday af-
ternoon, is no more. Pitcher Bovee
made it known before the game that
there were intentions among the play
ers to quit for the season and after
the game the report was confirmed.
Pierce had only five of their regular
players in Fridays game. The re-
mainder were fast players brought
here from other teams. Bovee ex-
pressed his willingness to play with
the Norfolk team at any time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Edison OF for Eurone.

New York, Aug. 5.--Tor the first
time in twenty-five years Thomas A.
Edison has started for European
trip. with him on the Mauretania
went his son Charles, Mrs Edison.
and their daughter, Miss Madeline,
will join them in London. The family
will make an automobile tour of the
continent and will pass several weeks
In tho jaunt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Three Inch Rain at Winner.

Witten, S. d., Aug, Especial to
The News: The farmers picnic here
was a grand success, a large crowd
being in attendance. The ball game
between the home team and Carter
was called in the last half of the Sec
ond inning on account of rain that
fell in torrents. Over three inches
fell, washing out the big dam that
was put in, forming a lake in the west
part of town. The rain seemed to be
general all over the north part of the
county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Crap Game On, Police Don't See.
"COme. Won seyen"

That was the mysterious sentence
uttered under low tones in vacant
lot between Norfolk and Braasch av.
enues on Fourth street Friday night
by large number of strangers. The
police evidently did not understand
the game which was being played, but
the word was passed along the streets
and "big crap game was on" Sew
eral stacks of simoleons were lost and
won while at least one patrolman was
standing not half block away from
the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Investigate Rate FavorltIsm.

Washington, Aug. Especial allow.
ances and preferential rates alleged
to be given by interstate carriers in
official classification territory to short
lines Of railroads serving iron and
steel industries, particularly in Ohio,
will be investigated by the interstate
commerce commission. No date was
fixed for the beginning of the hearing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

Aberdeen Angus cattle raising Is
o comparatively new department OF
farm industry in the United States.
Few breeds of domestic animals
have been transferred from their
native land to this country under
auspices so favorable. The earlier
importations were made by those
who, having an excellent knowl-
edge of Aberdeen Angus merit, had
also the business acumen and cap
ital to obtain animals of highest
quality. The great popularity of
the breed is q credit to tho Scotch
breeders who developed 1t. Indeed,
less than 100 years ago the Aber-
deem Angus as SUCH with the Pc
culiarities now Cos, sidered charac-
teristic, was not in existence. 1t Is
but little more than q quarter Of n
century since the first importation
OF Aberdeen Angus cattle reached
America These went to the then
prairles Of Kansas and were the
seed from which has grown a most
wonderful crop OF beef producing
cattle. The Angus bull illustrated
Is q fine specimen Of the breed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Col. Greene Dead,

Cananea, Mex, Aug. 5.-Col. w. G..
Greene, the former copper magnate,
died today of acute pneumonia, which
developed as a result of injuries he
sustained in a runaway accident. Col.
Greene was one of the most pictur-
esque figures of the group of copper
men who have operated in the south
west, because of his meteoric rise from
penniless prospector to directing ge-
MUS of the Cananea copper camp.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Feed Grain to the Calf.

Don't attempt to raise the calf on
skimmilk alone, but get it to eating
small grain and clean clover or alfalfa
just as soon as possible to help supply
something to take the place of the
cream that has been extracted from
the milk 1t drinks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
GIRL WIFE ExoNERATED.
coroneps Jury Releases Frisco Wo-
man From Blame for Murder.

San Francisco, Aug. A coroner's
jury sitting here absolved Mrs. Anna
Langley of conscious intent when she
shot and killed her husband, James
Langley, Wednesday, The jury's ver-
dict was
eve, the jury, find the deceased
came to his death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by his wife while in a
state of temporary insanity, induced
by his continued intoxication and
abuse"
The case is scheduled to be heard in
police court Saturday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
A Rosebud Romance.

Dallas, S. d., Aug. Especial to
The News: Another wedding, the
elimination of a demonstrating ro-
nance, occurred at Winner Miss jim
Owen, whose claim is near Colome,
and Wesley Wood, whose homestead
is near Carter, We're the contracting
parties Mr., Wood proved up on his
claim on that day and then the young
people We're quietly married at the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
WlTTEN WEST NEXT WEEK.
Land Opening Superintendent to
Reach Minot, N. D., Aua. II.

~ FUy'
Minot, n. d., Aug. 5.-Robert Ger
man, register of the land Office at Mi.
not is in receipt Of information from
the land office in Washington that
James A. Witten, superintendent of
the land opening of the Fort Berthold
reservation, will arrive in Minot Aug
ust' II to prepare for the registration
which begins August Ia. The post
master at Minot is being swamped
with inquiries from prospective home
seekers. The commercial club here is
disseminating information bearing on
the land opening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
HIS BlPLANE FALLS.
Aviator at kearney Loses Control Of
Machine and DronR.

Kearney, Neb, Aug. s. Charles
Walsh, an aviator giving an exhibition
in Curtiss biplane, lost control OF his
machine while thirty feet in the air
and drove it into telephone wire.
The plane veered as 1t struck the wire,
keeled over and crashed to the ground.
Walsh was little injured. but his BIZ
plane is a wreck, and the pieces were
carried away by souvenir hunters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

adylces received here today a battle
was fought between Colombian and
Peruvian troops in Cafaqueta. large
unorganlzed territory in Colombia, and
the Colombans we're debated with
great losses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Feed the Milkmaker,

Don't stop feeding the dairy cows
just because they can gorge them
selves on green grass. Furnish them
with little grain and roughage right
along through the entire summer and
consider that it enriches the milk flow,
keeps the animals in firmer flesh and
saves pasturage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

county seat Miss ovens former
home was at Fort Worth, Texas. Her
brother Is one of the we'll known
business men of Dallas. The couple
will reside on Mrs Woods homestead