davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
ought L, b, Careful.

Governor Edwin Warfeld. Of Mary
land, laughs at the thirteen shpersti.
ton though, according to the common
view, he ought to regard 1t with re-
spect. He Is the thirteenth governor
Of Maryland to. occupy the executive
mansion at Annapolis. He was elect
ed by a majority Of $4,000 votes. has
thirteen letters in his name and was
inaugurated January 10, 1904. SO far
nothing has occurred in his political
career to. warrant any fear for the
thirteen superstition.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
Z UnanswerabIe Dletum.

A well known college. professor
offers the two horns Of dilemma to
advocates Of coeducation. 'If you lee
'ture to twenty boys and twenty girls
in the same ROOM" he asks, twill the
boys attend to the lecture or to the
girls?" OF course the coeducationist..
to be consistent, must say that they
will listen to the lecture. "Well. II
they do" replies the dean. they are
not worth lecturing to-"
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

In his home at Mount Vernon
George Washington had placed six
'busts which may be taken as an in,
dicstion OF the great mans choice OF
heroes. The busts were those Of AL.
exander the Great julius Caesar.
Charles XII Of Sweden, King Fred
erick Of Prussia, Prince Eugene and
the duke or Marlborough.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
prOspeetor,s terrible experiences.

John Burns, prospector, walked in.
to Virginia City, New, January 49,.
with hands, feet, ears and nose frozen,
having spent the night, between Wads-
worth and Virginia, in a snowstorm,
walking around a pine tree to keep
from freezing to death. He was out
twenty hOurs.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

and frequent, and very bad IN appear
ance. 1t was in 1903 that Doan's Kid,
ney Pills helped me 50 quickly and
cured me Of those troubles. and I've
been welT'eyer since"
Sold by al dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, MY. :
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

Even when her bank balance agree
with the cashiers woman never
trusts him about it.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

No matter how poor man Is he al.
ways thinks he can afford to do some.
thing bis neighbor does. l2ii.l u a-od
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

Defiance Starch is put up is ounces
In a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

Do Your Clothes Look YeIIow7
Then use Defiance Starch, 1t will
keep them white-16 OF. for 10 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

It's hardly ever worth while to go
into an argument with a sore throat.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

The fellow who is looking for trou.
BILE often gets a black eye. 9t'
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

! KNOW. nad
eitrouble, back
ache. mo tc b 9 .
'wnen lying abed
or when bending
over. was languid
and often dizzy
land had sick
headache an d
bearing d wv n
pains. The kid.
peyys secretions
were to copiOus
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
Now 4 Chicago Woman Found Help
When Hope Was Fast Fading

Mrs. r.. T. Gould. GA W. Lake
Street, Chicago ILL.,, says. "Doan's
Kidney Pills are all that saved me
from death OF Bright's Disease. that
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
CHICAGO HAS FAMOUS CLOCK

Intimately Associated With Dread
Winter at Valley Forge.
Stationed in the main hallway Just
off the private reception room in Mercy
hospital, Chicago, keeping as good
time as it did 100 years ago, there
stands to-day, in its massive mahog-
any case, the famous old Lehman
clock by which George Washington
frequently set his watch during that
memorable winter at Valley Forge.
How long the ancient timepiece was
running before the commander-in-chief
of the colonial forces paid his visits
to the Lehman residence is not dis
closed by the present records.
The clock came into the possession
of the Sisters of Mercy in 1872. when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Demand for Hides.

Leather is growing more in demand
every year, and it looks as if we had
reached a period when the demand
could not be comfortably filled. The
number of cattle slaughtered in the
world during the past year was re-
markedly large, but still there were
not enough hides to fill all orders.
In consequence of this condition the
price has advanced quite noticeably
during the past welve months and
the tendency is strongly upward.
The following from the London Meat
Trades Journal shows the situation on
the other side:
american demand for cattle hides
has been so strong during the last
year or two that buyers in this coun-
try have been very largely outdone at
their own doors. Nearly all the raw
hides from American and Canadian
cattle Killed at our ports have for
some time been shipped across the
Atlantic The development of the
motor car industry has give decided
impetus to the leather business. A
good many individuals who are in
terested in leather are fond of refer
ring to the times when Canadian stores
were spread well over the feeding
districts of this country. At that time
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

in swine husbandry. In providing for
swine, as we'll as for other classes of
live stock, surroundings should be
furnished that conform as near to
nature as the improved condition of
the animals and circumstances will
permit. Swine in the wild state in
habit the forest where shade, water
protection from cold winds and natural
soil are abundant, and where they may
select dry or damp localities as they
please. The best surroundings, then,
for swine are those that will satisfy
their natural desires, but so modified
and improved as to promote the larg-
est financial results.
The best location for a hog house,
therefore, is one that is we'll drained
and we'll lighted, and one that will
permit access to pasture, to good
shade and to a stream of running
water that is free from disease germs,
where also there are opportunities for
making wallOWs in clean mud.
If the building can be placed on
sandy or gravelly soil it will afford
better drainage than clay, silt or
peaty soil would furnish. Light and
shade are desirable for reasons that
are apparent to every one. Pasture
should be accessible, as considerable
food is obtained from the soil in the
form of roots, worms and insects, as
well as many materials that are not
foods, but necessary to the health of
the pigs. A limestone soil is preferable
because the water from such soil,
as we'll as the soil and stone them
selves, furnish the lime that is so
essential in building up bone. A
rolling pasture is preferable because
it furnishes better drainage and form
of exercise that is conducive to the
production of large percentage of
lean meat 1t also tends to produce
strong legs with upright pasterns,
which, from the breeders standpoint,
are among the first essentials of a
good hog.
A stream of pure running water is
desirable, for then drinking water in
the best form will be available at all
times, and will be more wholesome
than it would be were 1t supplied in
trough, where it is bound to become
more or less warm, stagnant and foul.
If there is no natural stream at hand
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

by blowing and sowing them to oats,
rape, COW peas, etc.
In no place on the farm are dis
infectants so necessary as in the hog
houses and yards. Whitewash should
be used about the houses at least
once during the year. Every two or
three weeks the houses, feeding floors,
troughs, etc., should be sprayed with
a disinfectant The tar disinfectants
are the most convenient to use. These
should be used in not less than 2 per
cent water solutions. An occasional
spraying or dipping of the hogs in
1 per cent water solution should be
practiced.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
STOCK
Diseases Affecting the Hog.
Prof. r. A. Craig.


The heavy loss from disease in hogs
is largely due to transmissable dis
eases. The organisms that produce
this class of disease usually enter the
body in the feed and inspired air.
Hence, muddy or dusty yards, especi-
ally if overcrowded and filthy, filthy
feeding floors, troughs and hog
houses, are largely responsible for
the prevalence of hog cholera, swine
plague, etc. AS young hogs are less
able to resist these diseases than
healthy mature animals, the necessity
Of using preventive measures at this
season of the year is of double i'm
portance.
During the spring and summer
wallow holes are formed in the yards
and pastures. In case the hogs run
in a large lot or pasture during the
summer it is often considered I'M
necessary to clean and disinfect the
small yards and hog houses, and they
become filthy and dusty. Muddy yards
are especially Objectionable, as they
soon become filthy.
If necessary, the sanitary conditions
of the yard can be improved by drain
ing them, keeping the wallow holes
filled in and taking the hogs out for
few months every year. The unused
lots can be cleaned and put to good use
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

Young hogs should not be given
crowded quarters. In order to keep
them in healthy, growing condition
proper diet should be fed. Healthy
individuals possess a certain amount
of power to resist disease, and this
plays no small part in preventing it.
The entrance of the disease produc-
ing germs from outside sources should
be carefully guarded against, especi-
ally if hog cholera is present in the
neighborhood. The danger of carrying
the germs in the mud and filth that
may stick to the shoes of a person
who has walked through yards where
hogs are dying of cholera" should be
recognized. Dogs, horses, cattle,
stray hogs and wagons may also act
as carriers of disease. The opportun-
ity for crows, buzzards and dogs to
distribute disease is not great in Sec
lions of the country where the car
casses of the dead hogs are disposed
of by burying. Hogs from other herds
should be placed in quarantine for
three weeks before allowing them to
mix with the herd.
Keeping the hogs under the best
sanitary conditions possible, and use
ing necessary precautions in prevent
ing infection from the outside is the
most satisfactory method of avoiding
loss from this class of diseases.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

water pumped from a we'll by wind
mill or other motive power will supply
the need. A clean mud wallOw is
enjoyed more by swine in the summer
time any other one condition that
may be furnished them. 1t keeps them
cool, destroys the lice and keeps the
skin in a good, healthy condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Location of Hoo Houses.

The proper location of hog house
or shelter of any kind for swine is
one of the first essentials to success
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

and disposed Of This record shall at
all times be open to the inspection of
internal revenue officers.
Persons who wish to deal in dena.
turCd alcohol must secure permits
from the collector of internal revenue.
These permits can be Cancelled at any
time in case of wilful violation of the
law.
Distilleries and warehouses must
be constructed under government SUI
porvision.
Suitable office accommodation for
the internal revenue officer on duty
must be provided.
If 1t becomes necessary for an of
fcer to leave the denaturing bonded
warehouse during the process of de.
maturing, he must close and lock all
openings to the tanks and must retain
the key in his possession, and all 9th
er persons must leave the building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used FOL
Ten Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. w. c. Bot, Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. His children have all been
subject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years, and
though they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when "A bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was in the house.
His oldest child was subject to severe
attacks of Group, but this remedy new
er failed to effect speedy cure. He
has recommended it to friends and
neighbors and all who have used it say
that it is unequaled for Group and
whoOping cough. For sale by Leon.
ard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office OF
the county clerk of Madison county,
at Madison, Nebraska, up to IL o'clock
noon of October %, 1906, for the con-
struction, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the office
of the county clerk, Of drainage ditch
No. 1, in working section as follows:
From station to station 33 plus so
feet a distance of $3.50 feet and con.
tanning approximately 1900 cubic
yards.
From station 33 plus so feet to sta
ton SO plus so feet, a distance of 500
feet and containing approximately
100 cubic yards.
From station SO plus so feet to sta
ton Al, a distance of $50 feet, contain
ing approximately 440 cubic yards.
From station Al to station A, dis
lance of 300 feet and containing APP
proximately eco yards.
All bids will be opened at O'Clock
p. m, October %, 1906.
All contracts must be completed
within sixty days from the time OF
entering into the same.
No bid will be entertained which
exceeds the estimated cost of construc
ton of the working section or sec
tons upon which the bid is made
ESTIMATED cost of construction 10c
per cubic yard)
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of October, 1906
John Harding,
Burr Taft.
John Malone.
County commissioners of Madison
county, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

sau are entertaining company of la
dies at O'Clock luncheon this after.
noon
Miss DOrtch and Miss Fleming were
hostcssCs to company of young poO.
pie In their rooms at 1901 Norfolk av.
cnuc last evening
The j. y. G. club met with Miss
Jessie Drobcrt last evening After the
regular work, refreshments wCro
served and jolly good time enjoyed
by all present.
The Collins harp orchestra arrived
In the city last night from Marcus,
Iowa, their headquarters, to play to-
night for a private dancing party to
he given in MarQuardts hall.
N. l.. Taylor and family left this
morning for their future home at Lin.
coin, Nob. They formerly resided ON
n farm near Warncrvillo. Mr.. Taylor
has engaged In business In Lincoln.
Mrs. NJ, IL. Parker returned last
night from trip to Omaha where she
went to attend the meeting of the
Royal AChatcs lodge. One hundred
were initiated, including Mayor Dahl.
man, who made speech. Refresh.
mcnts were served aftCrward and n
dance followed that in which nearly
all participated. The mayor was about
the jolliest OF the entire crowd The
work was put on by two drill teams,
one from South Omaha and one from
Omaha. In fine style. Mrs. Parker has
taken the place here formerly held by
Mr.. Gay
Eugene Moore and his company held
the boards at the Auditorium last night
in Monte Cristo." The play was full
of life from start to finish, with clever
sword duelling as n prominent fca-
ture. Mr.. Moore was exceptionally
strong in his acting in the role of Ed
mOnd Dantcs and afterward the Count
of Monte Cristo. All of the other
characters took their parts well. The
house was well filled considering the
number of plays that have been given
in Norfolk this week. All present ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the production. The scenery was
Il special feature worth noting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates, as follows:
TOURIST RATES.
Tickets on sale commencing Novem-
Der I, 1906, and daily during the win.
ter, with long limit, to Hot Springs,
Ark, Vicksburg, Miss, GuIfport, Miss,
Hammond, La, New Orleans, La, Ha.
vana, Cuba Colon, Panama and many
other points in Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Texas, Mex.
leo, Arizona, Colorado and California.
Write for rates and free folders or
booklets about any Of these points.
ONE AND oNE.THlRD FARE ON
CERTIFICATE PLAN.
Cedar Rapids, la, Iowa State Dairy as.
ISOLATION, Nov. 70.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Celebration tiftieth
anniversary Of Dano-NOrwegian Bap.
fist churches, Nov. 1913.
OPEN RATE OF ONE AND ONE.
THIRD FARE.
Home.vsitors' excursion to certain
points in Indiana, Ohio and other east.
ern states on sale Oct. 10 limited to
thirty days.
Council Bluffs, la, reunion army Of the
Tennessee, Nov. and Q.
ONE FARE PLUS $500.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to GER
tain points in Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota, AL.
berta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on
sale each Tuesday until and including
December, 1906.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates South,
Southeast and Southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month un.
til and including November 1906.
LESS THAN ONE FARE
One way, second class colonists' rates.
to certain points In Montana, Utah
Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta,
Washington Oregon, Arizona and Cal
ifornia. Tickets on sale daily until
Oct. 81.
One.way, second class coIonists rates
west and southwest, to certain points
in the states Of Nebraska, Colorado,
| Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana Oklahoma Indian Territory
and New Mexico, on sale first and
third Tuesdays November to March in.
elusive.
Vicksburg Miss, dedication Of Iowa
monuments in National Military park,
Nov. 14.15. Write for free illustrated
circular giving program, rates and
train service.
Chattanooga. Tenn. dedication of Iowa
monuments in National Military park
Nov. 1920,
Shiloh, Battlefield, dedication of Iowa
monuments Nov. %.
For particulars as To date Of sale
rates, ETC. apply to any Illinois Central
ticket agent, or address the under
signed,
II. ]. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent, Dubuque
. Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
Battle Creek.

Fred Craig arrived home Friday
from Fremont where he was employed
in an architects Office.
Chas. Marley of Butte, Boyd coun-
ty, was visiting here several days this
week with his old time friend, Chas.
Fenoke, sr., family.
Peter Fitch of Merriman was visit
ing here the latter part of the week
with relatives.
Fred bankers, wife and baby of
Corning, Mo, are visiting at the Ho-
CRETE Tomhagen and Tiedgen homes.
Seven years ago Fred was bookkeeper
in the Valley bank here.
Our population increased consider
ably last week. A daughter arrived
at the home of Chas. Fenske, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setback received
a little girl also, but Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zohner welcomed a little boy at
their home.
T. Hanen was visiting here Satur-
day from Meadow Grove.
Miss Pearl Burch went to Sioux
City Saturday where she will visit till
next spring with her sister, Mrs. ID.
H. Murphy and family,
A double celebration was held at
the Chas. Ulrich home Sunday. The
occasion was the 18th birthday of
Herm Weile and the 10th birthday of
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ulrich
Theo. Phipps, who moved to Bruins.
wick last spring, was here on bust
ness the forepart of this week.
Ed Osborn has taken charge OF the
A. C. Osborn livery and feed stable.
Geo. Seckel was building a large
cattle shed and new granary last
week.
Col T. d. Preece was crying large
sale for M. l.. Taylor of Warneryille
Tuesday.
Herman Sattlcr of Norfolk transact
ed business here Monday.
Kyle Boyer was up to Clearwater
Monday.
VIM. Moore was here Monday from
Humphrey.
Ernest Fenske and Otto Born OF
Norfolk were here Monday on bust
ness.
Carpenters and all kinds of work
men are much in demand in Battle
Creek. Corn huskers get 312 cents
per bushel.
John Praeuner, jr., has all his new
cattle sheds and corn cribs, etc, paint
ed this week.
There are four applicants for carry
ing the mail to and from the trains
to take Francis Rhynn's place, de
ceased. They are: w. A. Barnes
F. H. Palmer D. L. Best and Franl
Connolly
Chas. Rice and Ed Braasch were
here on business Tuesday from Nor
folk.
VIM. Nicolay is building new barr
and granary.
Clyde Switzer, who is here in the
butter and egg business with Cain
was in town Wednesday and Thurs
day from Newman Grove.
Lambert Kerbel, who has been run
ming a threshing outfit for about thir
teen years, closed his campaign
Wednesday for this season and he
states that it was the best and most
profitable one he ever had.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
BOY IS FOUND At NEIGH.
ELolN FARMER TURNED STRANGE.
~ IN HIS PATH.
ACTION CAN NOT BE EXPLAINED
Young McC lintock, Who Was Lost and
For Whose Fate There Were Grave
Fears in the Country Around EIein,
Was Located Late Yesterday

Egin, Nob., oct. 10 Special to The
News: August McClintock, the young
farm youth who sos trangcly disap-
pcared from his home here Tuesday
night and for whom the country was
secured. was located late yesterday at
Neigh. 1t is believed that his mind
became temporarily dCmcnted.
II appears that the lad started home
on horseback alright but before he
had gone far he must have turned in
his path and started toward Neigh
He rode all night long and was found
at Neigh by people who knew him.
They notified his parents here, and
they brought him back home.
He was riding the black horse on
which he disappeared.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

When a girl wants to see her be-
loved tonight, and learns that she can't
see him till tomorrow night, the day
of Judgment doesn't seem to be half
as far off.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

Excursion tickets will be sold by The
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council of Salt Lake City of the in
tention of such Council to make the
following described improvements, to-
wit:
Constructing a cement sidewalk four
C4) feet wide and four (4) inches thick
on the west side of Post street between
Third South and Fifth South streets. in
Sidewalk District No Fl. and defray tho
abutters portion of tho cost and ex-
oense thereof. estimated at eight hun
dred ninety-one and 5O-1OO {S89lSO)
dollars, or 65-100 ($0,65) dollars per
front foot Of abuttinR property. there
being 1872 feet abutting said improve
lots or pieces OF ground within che
following described district, beng the
district TO be affected and benefited by
said Improvement, namely: All of lots
!, and 2S to 81 inclusive. Martins Sub
division Block 33. and all of lots 1. and
30 to 56, inclusive, Block 8. City Park
Subdivision. Block 2S. Plat &C." Salt
Lake City Survey.
The total cost Of said improvements
is estimated at one thousand ninety
which sum the city's portion Is two hun
dred two and 42-100 (S20242) dollars,
leaving eight hundred ninety-one and
S0-100 (sSs1.S0) dollars to be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objections to tho
carrying out of such intention must be
presented In writing to the City Record
er on or before tho 23rd day OF July.
1906, being the time set by said Coun-
protests and objections as may be made
thereto.
BY order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated May 21st. 1906
J. B. MORETON.
City Recorder
Sidewalk Extension No 1l4. a22o