davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
STORM AREA HASMOVEDON
cYcLoNIc CIRCLE THAT HUNG
AROUND, HAS GONE.
WILL BE WARMER WEATHER NOW
There Was No Frost During the Cold
Snap That Accompanied the Cyclone,
the Mercury Going Not Lower Than
Thirty.slS.

oHdp mat ACCo'HpdHlSu t'S SJS'N'~'
the Mercury Going Not Lower Than
Thirty.sx,
From Mondays DailY.l
The cyclonc area that has hung
over Norfolk and northern Nebraska
for the past week. since week ago
tonight, has departed from this sec
tion OF the world having moved on to
greener fields this morning. Today
dawned with clear sky crisp at
mosphere and with all signs of the
storm circle moved out of the country.
Was No Frost.
Since Saturday morning the air over
northern Nebraska has been very chill
ly, indeed, and there were many
alarms lest II might get cold enough
to frost, but at no time has the tenn
perature fallen below thirty-six de
grees. This was early yesterday morn
ing, just before sunrise, and last night
the mercury dropped to thirty-seven
thus clearing the frost mark easily.
Yesterday was a very cold day all
| day, the thermometer at no time going
above forty.seven, so that the range
| for all day long was only ten degrees
| the average temperature being forty
| two. Today, with the sun that has
come out, there is prospect Of a warm
ing up and, since the storm area has
passed beyond, rising temperature
may be looked for. Cold weather al
ways accompanies a cyclonic circle
the cold air rushing in to replace the
hot, light air that rises so rapidly.
| Snow at Stuart.
| A passenger on the morning trail
that arrived from Stuart this morning
said that there was snow there yes
terday. The white flakes did not COM
in drifts, but 1t came, just the same
At O'Neill, very early in the morning
there was a slight sprinkling Of snow
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
DEATH OF MISS GERTRUDE KLENTz
Succumbs After over Four Weeks.
Two Sisters III at Same Time.

Miss Gertrude Klentz, after a lin
gering attack of typhoid fever for over
four weeks, during which time her life
constantly hung in the balance, sue
cumbed at about o'clock last night,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Klentz, ST.
Miss Klentz was one of three sisters
to contract typhoid fever simultaneous.
ly in the Klentz home. Her sister,
Miss Marguerite Klentz, had attended
a case of pneumonia as nurse at Ne
ligh and came home i'll. Shortly after
ward Miss Gertrude was attacked by
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
NEW RURAL RUoTE ORDER.
Signals Must be Displayed Hereafter
to Show Mail in Boxes.


to Show Mail in Boxes.
The following order has been re-
ceived at the postofiice here from P, v.
McGrew, fourth assistant postmaster
general:
l. On and after July /, 1905, pa
irons of the rural delivery service will
be required to display signals on their
boxes when they leave mail in them
for carriers to collect, as, after that
date, carriers, when serving their
routes, will not be required to open
and examine any mail boxes except
those to which they have mail to de-
liver and those on which signals are
displayed to indicate there is mail for
carriers to collect.
2. Those patrons whose boxes are
not provided with signals must attach
thereto some device which, when dis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
SECOND MUSICAL RECITAL.
Mr.. koeniestein's Pupils Entertained
Again Saturday Evening.


tFrom Mondays Daily.1
The recital given by Mr.. Koenigstein
Saturday evening in the NJ. e. church
was gratifying success.
Owing to numerous requests, 1t was
necessary to have Mr.. Ahlmann play
his concert number, "Silver Spring
again, which was played the night pre-
vious.
The theme and variations by Schu'
bert was one of the features of the
evening.
The vocal numbers were we'll sung
and elected much applause.
The Longing was played with more
warmth and expression, some of those
present saying that it was fine but toe
sad. The program was we'll planned
and contained much that was instruc
tive as we'll as entertaining to those
who listened.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01

how teachers, school board, mothers
and fathers who had sacrificed as well
as the people of Norfolk were watch
ing the members of the graduating
class as they started the race of life.
He pleaded with them not to dissap-
point the fond hopes Of loved ones who
would witness their achievements in
the world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01

One of the things that women have
learned, since they became the pur-
chasers of the family supplies, is that
advertising costs money; and that only
prosperous and progressive merchants
have the faith and the nerve to use
ii very largely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
OWEN BROS. LOSE.
Case Against Railroad for Work Done,
is Given to Defendant.

H. e. Owen, sole representative of
Owen Bros. of Norfolk, railroad con-
tractors, appeared in the Deadwood
session of the federal court where the
case of owen Bros. VS.. Giles and Glas.
sic, to recover damages on a contract
executed for the c., st. p, NJ. & o.
railroad in 1901-S A verdict for the
defendant was secured
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01

You never wasted a minute In read.
ing the want ads, and you never in.
vested a minute more wisely than in
such employment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01

They are the abstracts and brief
chronicles of the time"-are the want
ads.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01

culosis patients sleep altogether in the
open air.
Generally speaking, it is believed
that farmers do not appreciate fully
the necessity for the better ventilation
of their barns. During the winter,
when throughout all the north farm
animals will have to be housed, and
while we are careful to confine them
in a room having a certain tempera-
ture, to give them water properly
warmed, and to most carefully feed
them balanced rations, let the impor
that matter of ventilation be not over
looked. Much of the virtue of all
other effort is lost if this one is ne
elected. The fact that the stock is
given an opportunity to exercise for
a few hours each day in a yard is
good, but it is not sufficient for the
several hours they are closed indoors.
How shall | ventilate? is the ques.
ton asked. The answer is to go about
it just as you would to ventilate your
residence. Adopt the best plans under
existing conditions. The architects
tell us of pipes and chimneys and
windows which are all very we'll to
consider in the construction or remod-
cling of barn; but what shall | do
now? is another question Let us
not forget that ventilation is the let
ting in of fresh air, and this may be
done by way of the window, the door,
or by cracks. Any of these might be
adopted. There is a point, however.
in admitting fresh air to a barn that
must not be overlooked, and that is
that care must be exercised that no
draft is created. A "drafty" barn is
as dangerous as "drafty' dwelling.
Prevent drafts in the barn IS you do
in the residence, but don't fail to
make provision for an abundance of
fresh air for every species of domestic
animal on the farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01

f1ockmaster, whose stock is a
cross between the Merino and Lin
coin breeds, claims that the advantage
derived from such a blend is that if
increases the size of the sheep
smooths them up and lengthens the
staple. He is quite satisfied that he
has a good proposition in the sheep
line. Rams of other mutton breeds.
including the Shropshire, Southdown
Hampshire, Cotswold, Oxford and Lei
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01

the stable permits it back him into
a single STALL throw rope over the
beam at the back, make a moose on
the end of it, pass it under the nose
band of the halter and place it in the
horses mouth below the upper jaw.
Now raise the horses head until the
medicine will run back in the mouth.
Don't pull it too high or the horse
will have difficulty in swallowing and
there is danger of the medicine going
the wrong way. You can easily keep
the head in this position by holding
the rope in one hand while you pour
in the drench with the other. Pulling
out the tongue and squeezing, and
humping on the throat are quite use
less as inducements to the horse to
swallow and may cause coughing.
Should coughing occur, the head
should be released at once, even if
the medicine is lost, as otherwise it
might get into his lungs. This is a
much better and more humane way
than putting up the head with
twitch, and drench is usually given
without any difficulty.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01
Ventilation Necessary for Live Stock.

(Prof. Geo. F. ThompsOn.)
Every man knows that if he sleeps
through a night in an i'll ventilated
room he awakes to find himself with
out the rest he sought, without appe-
tite, and wholly untitled in mind and
body for the work of the day. This
is because the lungs are forced to in
hale the poisonous gas which it ex-
haies instead of the oxygen which has
been shut out of the room. Now, an
animals lungs are essentially no diff
ferent from mans; it exhales the
same poisonous gas and requires the
same oxygen. Is it not safe, then, to
assume that if an animal is deprived
of proper ventilation it's appetite is
not good, and it is not in a fit condi-
ton for it's duties, whether these be
in the harness or the production OF
wholesome milk.
Proper ventilation is now regarded
as one of the necessities of the mod
ern dairy, and it is true there can not
be a good dairy where the COWS are
deprived of an abundance of fresh
air. Fresh air conduces to the whole
someness of the milk both before it
is drawn and afterWard. 1t is the
best possible preventive of tuberculo-
sis except non-exposure. 1t tends to
give the animal keen appetite, thus
enabling it to produce more milk in
the case of dairy cow to lay on
more fat in the case of beef, hog,
or sheep and to store up more ener-
gy in the case of work horse. Prob
ably the real reason why goats are
so remarkably free from tuberculosis
is that they can not exist without an
abundance of fresh air. Indeed, some
of the medical fraternity have caught
the idea in recommending that tuber-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01
Big Packing Plant for Portland.

DlS TldIl lOI
If reports from Portland are true
that city will soon see the erection of
a big packing plant that will have a
capacity of 500 cattle, 1000 sheep and
1000 hogs daily. Louis F. Swift, re-
presenting the Chicago house of Swift
& Company, has been in the northwest
for several weeks looking over the
field, and announced in Portland few
days ago that his house has finally
concluded to locate there, having
bought a site of 1000 acres on which
to erect the plant and yards. He says
the stock yards will be very extensive,
more than a million dollars to be in
vested and at least thousand men to
be employed in its operation. 1t is
proposed to handle the meat business
for the northwest and for Alaska and
the Orient. The company will draw
upon the ranges of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah for
livestock of all kinds, and when in
operation it cannot help being a great
boon to the stock raising interests of
the entire northwest. The industry has
not been so active as it might, owing
to the lack of the proper markets, and
Iuele Ids lonS poeH lelI ZIG uecu VI oil
extensive packing plant at an easily
accessible point, where trainloads of
livestock would arrive daily and
where both sellers and buyers could
congregate and dispose of, or buy,
cattle, sheep and hogs. This will evil
IDENTIFY be attained when the new Swift
& Company's plant is in operation at
Portland. The location is in close
touch with the rights of way of the
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific
and o. R. & N. Company's lines.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01
STOCK

Veterinary Questions from Oregon.
A subscriber at lee, Oregon, sends
in the following communication: 81
am going to ask you four questions
that l would like to have you answer
through the columns of your valuable
paper: 1. What is the remedy for a
horse with callous Jumps on each knee
cap; they are growing and he is get
ting stiff. 2. Is there any cure for
a COW with big jaw or hard lump on
jaw bone? If so, tell all about it. 8.
Is there anything you can give a COW
that is wild, but will eat salt, that
shows signs of losing her calf; also
for perpetual butler? 4. Is there
any way of going in herd of cattle
and telling how many, if any, have
tuberculosis, without throwing each
one? What are the symptoms?"
Replies to these questions have been
very kindly furnished The Ranch by
DR.. S. B. Nelson, veterinarian at the
State College of Washington, and are
as follows:
1. A horse with callous Jumps on
each knee cap that are growing should
be put in such a place that he would
not be humping his knees continually
If large a thorough blister should be
applied to the knees, one at a time,
from five to seven days apart. Do not
blister them both at the same time.
Four or five days after each blister
apply lard or vaseline to keep the
scab soft. Tie the animal SO that he
can not lie down during this time.
2. When an animal is affected with
big jaw and it affects the bone, treat
ment is hardly worth while. If it has
not yet affected the bone the potassium
iodide treatment is very likely best.
This consists of giving the animal
from four to six grams of potassium
iodide morning and night for a period
of week or ten days, then rest the
same period of time and repeat.
3. In the above case, to assist in
preventing a cow from losing her calf
mix about six grams of carbolic acid
with the salt that the COW will eat
Use commercial carbolic acid In case
of perpetual butler the best thing is
to fatten her and sell her to the
butcher, in most cases.
4. Inc most reliable and up-to-date
method of determining whether or not
tuberculosis is present in the herd is
to have a competent veterinarian test
the herd with tuberculin for tubercu
losis.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01
Selecting a Stallion for Breeding.

The selection Of a stallion that will
form a satisfactory alliance for his
mares is a subject that has been, and
very probably is still, agitating the
mind of many a horse breeder. Some
people leave this to chance, and if
fortunate in the first few instances
are wont to point triumphantly to
the success of their absence of meth
cd, but it is as certain as anything can
be that there is only one termination
to a course of haphazard breeding,
and this is failure. The breeder who
selects a horse for his mare simply
because the animal has won some
great prize, and totally regardless OF
the question of pedigree, is counting
disaster in the long run; but, provid-
ed that the breeding of the two ami
mails justifies the cross, there is far
more prospect of winning sire get
ting a good fOal than of moderate
horse accomplishing the feat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-01
To Give Medicine to a Horse.

In giving liquid medicines to a
horse have the medicine in a stout
bottle with sloping shoulder-an
ordinary pop" bottle does very well
and do not add any more water to
it than is necessary to properly dilute
it, as a very large drench is difficult
to administer. Next get the horse in
a good position SO that he has to take
his medicine If the construction of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-03
First Published in the Barber County Index
Dec 20, 1905.
Publication Notice.

The State OF Kansas, TO A. 8. Parish and
Charles A. w. Fash and the unknown as
signs or assignees of Charles A. W. Fash.
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued by Peter Hearn in the
district court Of Barber county, Kansas, and
that unless yop answer the petition filed by
the said plaintiff in said action on or before
the 10Th day OF January, A. ID. 1906. said petit
ton will be taken as rue and a judgment rem
dered against you and each of you according
~ OF the following nature. tO-wit: adjudging
said plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee sim
pie of the following described real estate to-
wit: The west half of the northwest quar-
ter of section five (5) and the east half of the
southeast quarter of section six (6), all in
township thirty-four $40, south. Of range
Barber county, Kansas, and that the mortgage
given by Charles A. w. Fash to A. g. Parish
and recorded in book o of mortgages at page
iOS. and the mortgage given by Anna Fash and
husband to Charles A. w. Fash and recorded
In DOCK OF mortgages at page 191 of the
records in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
of Barber county. Kansas; that both said
mortgages are paid and the same be discharg-
ed. satisfied and Cancelled of record and that
neither OF you nor any or either of you have
brance in, to or upon the said real estate or
any part thereof and that all title or claim
which You or either of you may have or claim
to have in or to said real estate or any part
thereof be forever barred and extinguished
and that you and each of you be forever bar
red. estopped and enjoined from ever setting
up or asserting any right, title or claim in or
to the said real estate or any part thereof and
for such other relief as the court may deem
proper, and for costs of suit.
witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 18th day of December, 1906.
Seal: G.. D, RACKLEY
Attest: Clerk of the District Court.
w. n. MCCAGUE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-03
First published In the Barber County Index
December q. 1905.
Publication .H0fice.

The State of Kansas. to James H. Dunno;
James I. McCary; and John Mahurin; and
the unknown heirs and devisees and unknown
James 81. Dunno, James T. McCary and John
Mahurin, deceased
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued by Amanda B- Ludwick.
in the District Court of Barber county Kansas.
and that unless you answer the petition fled
by the said plaintiff in the SAID action on or be-
fore the 7th day of February, 1906, said petit
rendered against you and each of you accord
ingiy. OF the following nature, tO-wit: adjudging
that the said plaintiff is the absolute owner
in fee-simple, and in the quiet. peaceable,
adverse possession of, all of the following de-
Scribed real estate, situated in Barber cOun-
ty, Kansas, tO-wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter of
Pm.
And that neither you nor any or either of
you have any right, title, estate, interest
SAID real estate or any part thereof; that all
title or claim which you or any or either of you
may have had or claim to have in or to said
barred foreclosed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one of you be forever
barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever set
ting up or asserting any right. title or claim
in or 10 the said real estate or any part thereof
Judgment will also be rendered in said &C.
ton in the alternative as though each and ev
cry one of said defendants were alive AT the
commencement of the said action; and against
the unknown heirs. and devisees, and the I'M
known administrators, executors and trustees
of each of them, as though each and every
one of said defendants were deceased at the
commencement of the said action.
Witness my hand and official seal this 22nd
day of December. 1905. G. ID. RACKLEY,
(Seal:) Clerk of the District Court
SEWARD l. FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-03
First published in the Barber County Index
December q. 1905.
Publication Notice.

The State of Kansas, to ]. D. Montgom cry,
Martha E. Cook, William E. Cook, Myrtila
Cook. Herbert Cook, Alice j. Stamford,
Theodore P. Cook, Ella Jane FisK and Albert
Cook.
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued by s. P. Garrison, in
together with Your cO-defendants, and that
unless you answer the petition fled by the
said plaintiff on or before the 9TH day of Febur-
airy, 1905. said petition will be taken as true
and judgment will be rendered against YOU
and each of you accordingly, of the following
nature, tO-wlt: adjudging that the said plain
TIN Is the absolute owner in fee simple, and is
IN the quiet, peaceable, open, notorious, I'M
disturbed. exclusive and adverse possession
of. all of the following described real estate,
situated in Barber county, Kansas, to-wit:
and ten QOl, in block one %, of Cook. Standi.
ford Company's second addition to the City
or Medicine Ledge; and also lots six g., sew
en- SO. eight ls). nine (9,, ten nOl. eleven QD
Stamford & Company's revised addition to
the City of Medicine Lodge. as said lots are
shown on the recorded plat of said additions
you have any right, title, estate, interest,
claim, lien or encumbrance. in, to or upon the
said real estate or any part thereof; that all
you may have had or claim to have In or to
said real estate or any part thereof be forever
barred, foreclosed and extingufshed; and that
you and each of you and every one of you be
forever barred estopped and foreclOsed from
ever setting up or asserting any right, title
or claim in or TO the said real estate or any
part thereof.
Judgment will also be rendered that the
mortgages recorded in book of mortgages at
page 1872 and page 8. are paid, discharged and
satisfied and canceling the same of record
Witness my hand and official seal this end
Seal; CD. RACKIEY.
Attest Clerk of the District Court.
SEWARD L. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-03
first Published In Tie Barber County Index
Jan. 3, 1906.
Publication Notice.

The state of Kansas, to j. P. D. Melton; OAR
Jus VanSlyke; Nancy Jane Friedly; Hiram
Bloom: John e. Chaplin; P. d. Cunningha ;
NJ. A. Lally, and the unknown heirs and
deyisees and unknown administrators, ex-
eeutors and trustees of j. r. d. Melton.
DariSs vanslyke; Nancy Jane Friedly. Hir-
ham and N. A. Lally, deceased.
You and each OF you will take notice that
district court of Barber county, Kansas, aud
that unless you answer the petition filed by
the said plaintiff in the said action on or be-
fore the 14th day of February, 1905, said petit
ton will be taken as true and Judgment rem
dered against you and each Of you accord ng.
". OF the following nature, tO-wit: adjudging
fee-simple. and is in the quiet. peaceable:
open, notorious, undiSturbed, exclusive and
adverse possession of. all Of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Barber county.
Kansas. o-wit:
Lots twenty-six t2e) and twenty eight (2s,,
First Avenue, east, in the City of Medicine
Lodge.
And that neither you nor any or either of
You have any right, title, estate, fnterest,
said real estate or any part ,hereo that ali
tie or claim which you or any or either of you
may have had or claim to haye in or to said
barred. foreclosed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one of you be forever
barred. estopp7d and forecioeed from ever
claim in or to the said real estatefor any part
thereof.
Judgment will also be rendered in said ac-
ton IN the alternative as though eaPh and eY-
cry one of said defendants were ahye at the
commencement of the said action; and against
the unknown heirs and deviseee. and the m
known administrators. executors aud trus-
tees of each of them as though each and every
one Of said defendants were deceased at the
commencemeni of the said actihH.
Judgment Will also be rendered that the
mortgage recorded in the following books IN
the once of the Register Of Deeds Of Barber
county, Kansas. towft:
Book o of MORTGAGES at page 391 is paic. dis
charged and satisfied and canceifns the same
of rseord.
witness my hand and of3cial seal this 18th
day of December 1905. G.. d. RACKLET.
Seal: Attest: Clerk Of the District Court.
SEWARD ]. FIELD, Attorney for Piaiuti6.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-03

The stockholders of the
Denver, Kansas q Gulf Rail.
way Company are certainly
not human if they do not feel
a deep sense of gratitude to
the Kansas City Journal and
several other papers for their
services in disposing of the
new road before it is built
The Journal has already sold
the ID. K. q G. to the Santa
Fe, the Orient and the Rock
Island, but the Company it.
self refuses to confirm any OF
the sales.