davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
TOBACCO BLUNTS TASTE.
Smokers Must Have Highly Seasoned
Foods, Woman Says.

with the sense Of taste atrophied
by tobacco, men must have highly
seasoned foods to tickle their palates,
and the constant eating Of such foods
disables the individual from recog-
nizing delicate favors."
SO DR.. Elizabeth III. Dunn, instructor
Of anatomical research at Chicago uni
versity, told the Chicago Medical so.
ciety. She added that 20 per cent of
the sense of taste is lost by the habitu-
al smoker over forty years Of age. 1t
makes no difference whether he smokes
pipe or cigars.
Strange revelations would occur to
civilized persons were the senses of
taste, touch and smell developed equal
ly, she said, with those Of sight and
hearing. She said that in virtually all
persons the senses Of taste, touch and
smell were either undeveloped or IN
used and that the dormant state of
those senses was more marked in men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
SKELETON OF MAN 10000
YEARS OLD IS DISCOVERED
Meet Ancient on Record. English Sci
enlist Declares.

The skeleton OF man recently founG
IN the Thames bed at Galley Hill. near
Northfeet, Is declared by Professor
Arthur Keith OF London to be 100000
years old.
Delivering lecture before the Roy
al college surgeons on the antiquity OF
man, Keith said he arrived at his es
innate OF age by the work done by the
Thames since the time when the level
Of the river was 80 to 100 feet higher
than today. Measured at the lowest
estimate the Thames bed had been
lowered and raised at least ITO feet
since the upper terrace Of gravel was
laid down in the postglacial times.
Seeing how little the level and as.
pect Of the valley has been altered
since the Roman period and that there
is no reason to presume the changes
in the level or climate occurred at a
faster rate in past times than in the
present, one may safely allow" said
Professor Keith, 400 years pr every
foot which the river has WORN away
or laid down. On this basis Of com
putation the antiquity Of the Galley
Hill remains may be estimated at 10,
900 years"
Consideration of parts Of this skele
ton shows how old the modern type
of man is. The Galley BILL man, al
though differing In several features. is
essentially modern In type and Is the
only representative known OF the thou
sands Of generations Of Englishmen
which span the vast period Of human
life in that country from the glacial tc
the neOlithic times
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
ooteh Injuries Another One,

Lincoln, March 1S-Champion Frank
Gotch added another to his string OF
victories when he defeated Charles
Cutler of Chicago in straight falls
the first in 80 minutes, the second in
80 seconds. Cutler wrenched his ankle
in the first bout and made sorry
showing in the second. He was all
vim and aggressiveness in the initial
stages of the match, however, and
gave the champion as good as he got
In the first twenty-five minutes. a
crotch hold and half Nelson finally
bore him down and with 1t came the
injury, which made him easy there
fore
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
MISTAKE OR FRAUD.
Startling Discovery by the Nebrask;
Legislature.

Startling Discovery by the Nebrask;
Legislature.
Lincoln, March 1S.-Evidence of ;
mistake or fraud in the engrossing o
the Oils stock yards bill prevented
It's final consideration by the hous,
and 1t was sent back to the senate foI
correction.
BY the action of the house It may
be taken for granted that the Skiles
initiative and referendum bill, S. +
l, is going to become law, Will,
the house measure by Hatfield, viii
be consigned to the scrap heap.
The conference committee reported
in favor of the senate measure ant
the house adopted the report after &
fight. Mockett brought the subject
to a head by moving that the report
be not received and another commit
tee be appointed to prepare a new
one. On vote his motion lost by 81
to 49, Then the report was adopted
by II to II.
Senator Brown made an address tc
the house of representatives. The
senate has adjourned till Monday.
The senate sitting committee re
ported out nineteen bills. Among
them are the following:
Skiles' board of control regulation
for state institutions.
The judicial district prosecutor bill
making assistants Of county attor
neys
The senate passed: s. f. II, pro
viding protection for companies using
shipping packages; s. r. 1874, provid
ing that night telegraph offices shall
be maintained at all county seats
Gandy's woman suffrage bill; S. f
1862, compelling railroads to light
their right-ofway through villages;
appropriating $4,000 for Thayer's
monument at Vicksburg.
The senate killed the appropria,
ton for rural life commission, fash
toned after the Roosevelt plan.
The house passed II. r. 240, pro
viding for a universal hunters lie
ense and S. f. 1877, quieting title tc
land against unsupported loans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
WILD SCENE M PARLIAMENT.
Canadian Lawmakers Got Angry and
the lie Is Passed.

Canadian Lawmakers Got Angry and
the lie Is Passed.
Ottawa, Ont. March 18.-"My hon
orable friend is a liar, absolutely q
liar" Numbered Glen Campbell. the
conservative member for Dauphin
Manitoba, six-foot western giant, in
the house of commons.
One Of the most tense situations
and legislative scenes ever witnessed
in the house of parliament followed
The house was in committee and Mr.
Nicely Of Humboldt. Alberta, in the
course of a speech said Glen Camp
bell, on public platform had admit
ted bribing a government official tc
get grazing lease.
The reply by Mr.. Campbell brought
proceedings to standstill and fol
seven minutes nothing could be heard
except the liberals shouting with
draw" and the conservatives yelling
stick to your guns"
When Chairman Mcintyre was able
to make himself heard he declared the
explanation unparliamentary and de
manded that it be withdrawn.
Il called him liar and l refuse
to take it back" shouted Campbell.
Talk of honesty.
where is the capital of Saskatche
wan, and what did 1t cost to vote 4
there?"
The chairman insisted on a with
drawal.
"Mr. chairman. it is hard task u
withdraw something which Is abso
lutely true" said Mr.. Campbell.
THE rule must be obeyed and thu
explanation withdrawn" replied the
chairman.
"Then l withdraw and bow to you
ruling, said Mr.. Campbell.
Speaking later Mr.. Campbell salt
if Mr.. Nicely dared repeat his charges
outside the chamber he would chas
tie him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Battle Creek. Neb., March 17.-Spe.
cial to The News: Myrtle, the 4.
months.old little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Warnke, who live one
mile south of town, died Saturday
evening. II was their first child. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the Lutheran church and Rev.
j. Hoffman ofiiciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reimer Hintz, parents of Mrs Warn.
Ike, and other relatives from Neigh
were here attending the funeral.
William Webb, who has been run.
ming restaurant here for several
months, died in an Omaha hospital
Monday night of cancer OF the stom-
aCh. The remains were shipped to
Oakdale, where the funeral was held
Wednesday. He leaves q widow and a
large family OF grown and minor chill.
dren. He was we'll known to old set.
tiers in Cunning, Madison and Ante
lope counties. He carried life insur.
ance in the order of the NJ. w. A.
Floyd Collins and family OF Tilden
visited here the latter part OF last
week with relatives and friends.
Ernest Freudenberg of Green Gar.
den was here Friday on business.
w. C. Austin arrived here Friday
from Grayson county, Va, for an ex,
tended visit with his daughter, Mrs
p. II. Ingoldsby, and other relatives.
The old gentleman was surprised at
Nebraska when he saw the southern
birds here already. They came here
before him.
Emmett Hale, formerly of this coun.
ty and now at Platte, Charles Mix
county, S. d., visited here one week
with relatives and friends.
Frank Vrzal was here Monday on
business from Kalamazoo.
Harry Beiler departed Tuesday for
Lander, Wyom., where he has taken a
position.
Ridner and Holden, who came here
recently from Leigh, Neb., bought the
Mrs. Clark building west of G.. A. Mar
tins store and remodeled the whole
building and will run restaurant
with lodging.
G. G.. Benning, cashier of the Val.
ley bank, has started on his new
dwelling north of the Willis property.
Carpenter Herman Werner has the
contract.
John A. Wright has moved his real
estate office into the Gardels building
on the south side of Main street, west
of James Blohovek's pool hall.
DR.. G. Hess went to Omaha with
his wife Tuesday, where Mrs. Hess
will be operated upon for appendicitis
w. 3. Fuerst returned Saturday
from Lincoln. where he attended a
convention of the Independent Tele
phone company of the state. On the
way home he stopped off at Columbus
for a visit with his brother, Otto
Fuerst.
William Cossairt and family OF
Bonesteel visited here the middle OF
this week with his mother-in.law, Mrs
Rose Avery, and other relatives. Mr.
Cossairt is an employe of the North
western road.
Mrs. George Pratt visited with hel
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Barnes, at Nor
folk Sunday.
Soon We will have fire fighting
company here, even before our water
works are built. W. B. Fnerst is the
| organizer.
Gustave Schlueter of Meadow Grove
visited here Sunday at the home OF
his brother-n.law, Ferdinand Wisch
Both came here from Cunning county
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
BANKER SHOOTS SELF.
Suicide Of r. r. Carnegie Causes .
Sensation.

London, March 1S.-A sensation has
been caused in financial circles by the
suicide of II. +. Carnegie, manager
of the Lombard street branch Of
PARIS bank, limited, who shot himself
at his residence.
The affairs Of the institution are
said to be in perfect order.
PARIS bank, Limited, of which C. F.
Parr is chairman of the board of di.
rectors, and H. w. Hawley, general
manager. was originally PARIS bank.
ing company, and was so registered
in 1866. In 1892 it was amalgamated
with the Alliance bank limited. On
amalgamation with the Consolidated
bank, limited. in 1895, the present
name was adopted. The authorized
capital is $62 100000. For years 1t
has paid dividend Of 10 percent per
annum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Arrest Another Note Raiser.

Cleveland, O., March 1S.-The sec
ond arrest in the campaign being wag
ed by the government against foreign
ers alleged to be engaged in the rails
ing Of national bank notes and pass
ing them, was made last night when
secret Operative Peter Dick took into
custody man giving the name of
Rada Gyukits. He is said to be an
accomplice of Hilos Mendis, arrested
here last Monday night. 1t is claim
ed that the men raised bank notes of
the denomination of $40 to 500 and
passed them in this and other Ohio
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

first primary. Miss Elizabeth Derry
Miss stasla Walsh was elected to the
grammar room. She comes from Brai
nard, Neb
The board increased the teaching
force to eight for the coming year
and will put another room in shape
for occupancy, Motions were adopted
for the care OF the grounds, and many
improvements.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
CHECK WAS POSTAGE STAMP.
On II Bank Deposition Wrote Order to
Paw 20 Cents,

Probably the smallest check Though
not for the smallest amount ever pre-
scented TO a bank was cashed in San
Francisco when Joseph Taylor of San
Rafael received 20 cents on presenta-
ton of Cancelled two cent stamp
which had been used by Fl. II. Mar
Gus of the Marin County Promotion
league as check
This Is the most diminutive check
ever presented to any banking insti-
tuition to my knowledge" said an Off
,.ial of the Marin County bank, "buL
as long as there were funds to meet
the demand for payment there could
be no objection to the blank on which
Ehe order to pay was written"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Spencer Elects Teachers.

Spencer. Neb.. March 1s,-special to
The News: At meeting of the
board of education the following
teachers were reelected for the ensu.
ing year:
Principal, Miss Cecil Grace; assis-
tant principal. Miss Theo Sabin. In
intermediate. Miss Elfrieda Carroll;
second primary. Miss Emma Pucelik;
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Expiorera Not Massaered.

Brisbane, Australia, March 18.-The
report brought to Gouribari by natives
last month that Staniforth Smith. the
British administrator of Papua, and
his party of exploration had been mas,
sacred by Papuans. proves to have
been untrue. Smith with his expedi-
ton arrived at Thursday island yester.
day. The explorers left Port Moresby.
the capital Of Papua. on November Is
last. for the interior, where they suf-
fered great privations and lost Jew
native carriers. Yesterdays advices
from Thursday island contained the
first authentic news Of the expedition
since 1t set out.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

II will hear arguments for and against
furnishing free seed to homesteaders.
Harland II. Allen, who ran for reg.
lister of deeds OF Edmunds county on
the prohibition ticket last fall, has
purchased the Roscoe Revellle of Al.
bert Schroeder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
MURDER RECORDS LAID BARE.
One Of the Chiefs Of Assassin Band Il
italy 10 Questioned.

Viterbo, Italy, March 18.-The whole
of today's session of the trial OF the
Camorrists was occupied with the
cross examination of Nicola Nora at
the conclusion Of which an adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday. Nor
ra is one of the six of the thirty-six
prisoners who are charged with the
actual murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo
and his wife. He was a frequenter OF
the Cuoccolo house. to which he gain
ed ready entrance after the husband
had been killed In a suburb Of Naples
It Is asserted that Nora and Cor
RADIO Sortino left their companions az
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Roosevelt pedicates Dam,

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt and party arrived this morn.
ing and left for the Roosevelt reser-
voir, the big reclamation dam seventy
miles east, where the formal dedica.
ton will take place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Many citizens OF Phoenix
accompanied the party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Horse Show Prizes Amount to $4,000.
The prize money at the Olympia
horse show, London, will amount to
about 100000 and Canada will be rep
resented at the gathering, which takes
place from June IL to "a. The prizes
for jumping competitions alone will
amount to $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
STUDY "sLEEPINe SICKNESS"
Two Eminent American Professors
Leave for African interior.

Boston, March 1S.-Dr. Simon b.
Wolbach, assistant professor of bac-
teriology at the Harvard medical
school, and Dr. ]. l.. Todd, of the med
ical department of McGill university,
Montreal have departed for west AT.
RIGA to study the so-called Sleeping
sickness" and it's allied diseases
among natives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Senator stone Much Better.

Kansas City. March 18.-Physicians
attending United States Senator VIII
liam j. Stone. who is III with grip at
the home Of his son Kimbrought Stone
in this city. said today the senator's
condition was greatly improved. He
is still confined to his bed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Former heavyweight Champion
Fighter Tommy Burns COntemplatcs
taking his pupil, Jack Lester, to Aus.
tralin. Burns says Lester Is good
fighter. but is not II good boxer Lester
Is five feet ten and half inches In
height, weighs $50 pounds and will be
twenty years OF age on May 2. He is
a Polish American and is built on lines
similar to the late Stanley Ketchel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
South Dakota's indians pious.

or the 1000 Indians of South Da-
kota oue-half are members of the |
Episcopal church, and one in every ak |
II commitment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Pretty Poll Gets q Lsaaey.

Mrs. Jane Mcdonnell, widow of a
New York policeman. left $500 to her
parrot, which had been her companion
for years. Her will was probated at
Derby, Conn. and contained many In.
structions as to the care of Polly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Harbor improvements Planned.

Uruguay is to spend $6,3S6,346 In
harbor extensions and improvements
mt Montevidco. over $6,0OO,000 Is to
he spent for improved port facilities
ut Genoa. Italy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

the peace bureau at Berne, Switzer,
land, saying that Denmark will &C
cept the American governments invi-
tation to appoint commission on the
lines provided by congress to promote
arbitration among nations and for the
limitations of ornaments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Taft Ends Vacation.

Augusta, Ca, March 18,-The presi.
dent played the last golf game of his
spring vacation on the links Of the
country club today. Tomorrow he will
start back to Washington.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Ryan to Take Boxers to England.

Ryan to Take Boxers to England.
Former Middleweight Champion
Tommy Ryan plans an invasion OF
England In April and will take Con
O'Kelly, his heavyweight; Howard
Morrow and Bobby Pittsley. light
weights, with him, having been assur-
ed of bouts across the water for the
men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
1000, 900, 900, 900, 100000.
That's Only Our Future Population or
Eliot's "Six to Family" Plan.

EIIots SIX 20 FamIIy FTah.
Arthur Baker. Chicago editor and
mathematical wag. has become inter
ested in DR.. Eliot's anti-race suicide
talk. Figuring on the basis of six
children to family, Mr.. Baker says:
''The thirteenth generation would be
standing three deep on each others
shoulders. crowding every foot Of dry
land, the number bordering on Quin-
tillions. One qulntillion looks like
this, 600 900, 900, 900. 100000"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Ohio Increases Coal G

Ohio Increases Coal Output.
For the first time In the history OF
the industry In that state Ohio mined
more than 30,OO0.OO0 tons of coal last
year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Defeat Commission Plan.

Arkansas City, Ark, March ia
proposition to change the city govern
ment to a commission form was de-
feated 81 to 625, a special election
here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

England Has Dog importing Craze.
The craze for importing dogs more
or less known TO English fame Is again
being felt in and around Toronto. Bull
dogs are the most popular breed in.
quired after, and prices range from $50
to 81. 90
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Gunboat Stormbound.

Annoy, China, March 18.-The Unit
ed States gunboat FL Cano, enroute
from Manila for the Yangtse.Kiang, is
stormbound here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
SOCIETY
Pleasures OF the Week.

Mrs. Mary Mathewson was hostess
at small supper party on Wednesday
evening, complimentary to her guest
Mrs. }. ID. Haskell of Wakefield
Places were laid at prettily appointed
tables for the following ladies', who
are all old time friends of Mrs. Has.
kell: Mrs. II. J. Cole Mrs. John r.
Hays, Mrs. Burt Mapes Mrs. |. Pow.
ers, Mrs. Jean Whitney. Mrs. Edwin
Booth, Mrs. S. +. Erskine, Mrs. NJ. A.
Mcmillan Mrs. c. S. Parker and Mrs.
J. s. Mathewson. A social evening
followed the supper.
a missionary tea was given Thurs
day evening by the ladies Of the Bap-
fist church in the home of Mrs. Nc
Weigh, 300 South Tenth street.
Mrs. P. II. Salter and Mrs. G. B.
Salter were hostesses to the ladies of
the First Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. r. Jones, 5O4 South Ninth
street, entertained company of la.
dies at lensington on Tuesday after.
noon.
The Yad-Sen.Dew club met with
Miss Agnes Zutz Wednesday evening
Elaborate refreshments were served.
The Dorcas society met with Miss
Gladys Weaver Monday Miss Marian
Stitt and Miss Conkln assisting.
The Ladies' guild of Trinity church
met with Mrs. w. r. Jones on Thurs
day afternoon.
st. Agnes guild met in the guild
room Tuesday afternoon.
Personals,
Mrs. J. d. Haskell of Wakefield was
a guest in the home of Colonel Cotton
and Mrs. Mathewson on Wednesday.
Mrs. Haskell was enroute home from
visit in the home of her son at
Gregory, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. S. Wells, jr., of
oSllOlu Cdlle up lIUlu olldld
Wednesday evening and will visit a
few days in the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. ]. G. S. Wells, sr.
Mrs. G.. II. Reynolds and children
went to Elgin Friday to spend few
days in the home of her brother, Will
lis Mcbride. Mr.. Reynolds will go to
Elgin to spend Sunday.
Mrs. c. +. Burnham accompanied
her daughter, Miss FATE, to Omaha on
Monday, returning home Wednesday
evening.
Miss FATE Burnham left Monday for
a six weeks visit with friends in
Madrid and McCook, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Print want ad-and the finder will
probably be glad to return 1t to you.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Diamond Profits In Education.
The De Beers company has donated
$125,OO0 toward the founding Of a
South African university.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Denmark for World Peace.
Copenhagen, March 18.-The Danish
foreign once today sent a letter TO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

A missionary tea was given Thurs
day evening by the ladies Of the Bap
fist church in the home of Mrs. Nc
Weigh, 300 South Tenth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Mrs. p. II, Salter and Mrs. G. B.
Salter were hostesses to the ladies of
the First Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Mrs. w. II. Jones, 50i South Ninth
street. entertained a company of la.
dies at kensington on Tuesday after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
ADVENTISTS
SHOW PROGRESS
lcontInued trom FIrst Pagel

(COntinued from flIsI fdbo}'
O'Clock great crowd was present
being attracted to the meeting by the
announcement that the noted lecturer
and evangelist. Carlyle b. Haynes OF
Baltimore, would SPEAK. He delivered
sermon on the subject Bible out
lines OF This Worlds History" taking
as the basis of his remarks, the sec
ond chapter Of Daniel
At the business session Of the con-
ference in the morning at $3.50 o'clock
the only matter that was brought be-
fore the conference was the annual
report of the president, Roscoe T.
Baer OF Baltimore He reported that
during the fall and winter months
several series OF meetings had been
conducted by the ministers of the
conference In halls and school houses
in a number of places in the two
states OF Maryland and Delaware,
with the result Of adding a large num-
Der of members TO the churches. Six
series Of tent meetings had been con-
Quoted during the summer, two IN
Baltimore, two in Wilmington, one in
Thurmont Md. and one in Dover.
Three new churches had been added
to the conference during the year. To-
Gated at Bondsville Md, Blythedale,
Md. and Baltimore. the last being a
German Church The total tithe re-
ceived during the year 1910 was
S7,577.73. As the 1.-THE receipts for
the year 1909 were only S6,4SS.49
there was a net gain for the year OF
S1.0S8.24
The plan Of the General Conference
Of devotlng five per cent. Of the total
tithes to sustentation fund for the
support OF aged ministers and their
families had been adopted The plan
Of devoting hve per cent Of the tithes
to the Foreign Mission Board for the
support Of missions was pus in opera,
ton. or the 100000 fund for mis-
sions, $1,000 had been pledged, and o
this $3.50 had been paid This repos
was received by the delegates with
great deal Of enthusiasm.