davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

by respectable families. There are
few Indians Most of them are
Modocs who have returned from their
new reservation in indian Territory,
later and better and wiser genera
ton. While the gambling for gold
was on man named Churchill got
hold of the water rights at klamath
Falls, harnessed them and now sends
an electric current that supplies light
and power to every town and hamlet
in the county
Some of the signs of the business
houses are so old that they have be.
come Curiosities. The Yreka Bakery
could he spelled forward or backward.
There has been no rain here since
last March, yet the real estate men
Oi the city, am told, wonder why the
land craze of the middle west has not
reached them. There is little irriga.
tion in this rough country, but little
fruit raised, mostly grapes. Tomor-
row ! will take the stage for "A sixty
mile ride into the mining districts.
ID. l.. Crellin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
HOG CHOLERA SERUM A SUCCESS.
Experience at Omaha Leaves no Doubt
of its Efficacy as a Preventive.

Experience at Omaha Leaves no Doubt
of its Efficacy as a Preventive.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Cholera, the
great scourge that has so long served
to render the raising of hogs havard.
Gus undertaking, has, in the opinion
of experts of the agricultural depart.
ment been conquered. The bureau
of animal industry of that department
has been getting cumulative evidence
for some time to show how eflicacious
as a preventive of the disease is the
testing for several years.
The bureau describes an experiment
at the union stock yards at South
Omaha in cooperation with the un-
ion stock yards company of Omaha. A
similar experiment was conducted at
the Kansas City stock yards in the
summer of 1909. The report on the
Omaha experiment says:
"The stock yards company pur.
chased, thirty pigs, weighing from for
ty to sixty pounds each, from a farm
which had been free from hog cholera
for several years. These pigs were
brought to the stock yards, July %,
1910, and four of them were injected
with blood from hogs sick from hog
cholera. These inoculated pigs were
placed in a pen by themselves, and
within five days they had become sick,
at which time eighteen of the remain.
ing pigs were each given one dose of
the serum, while the other eight pigs
were not treated in any way. The
eighteen serum treated pigs and the
in the same pen with the four pigs
! which had been made sick by inocula-
! ton.
The four pigs which were first
given hog cholera all died and the
eight untreated pigs all contracted the
disease from them. The eighteen pigs
which were given serum and which
were confined in the same pen with
the four original sick pigs and with
the sick untreated pigs remained per-
| fectly well and were finally turned
over to the officials of the stock yards
Colhpdhy upoh lHe completion VI lHe
experiment September II, 1910"
The experiment at Kansas City was
equally successful.
The department of agriculture does
not distribute this serum to farmers
but is endeavoring to bring the value
of this method to the attention of the
stock raising interests in order that
they may arrange to secure state
funds for the manufacture and distri-
button of the serum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
D. L. Crellin of PIainvieW Tells of His
Trjp-Rain Scarce


Portland, Ore, Sept. 20.-I left Cen
tralia in the tender care of Buffalo
William and his Wild West show.
Passing through Chehalis, you are
pointed out the place where Tracy,
the bandit was killed some years ago.
| stopped off at Winlock and an old
time friend, Frank Baxter, met me at
the train and drove me to his ranch
a mile east of Toledo. This is an in
land town seven miles from the rail
road, at the very edge of the settle
ment on ,Cowlitz river. 1t is the head
Some of the ''prairies" near there
were settled at the time the Hudson
Bay company had trading posts in the
vicinity. This company had a big
ger trust on the fur business than the
Standard has on oil. Great crops are
raised on these level plateaus and
land is valuable. LAUNDERING is one
of the principal industries, but fruit
raising and dairying are growing more
prominent. Here the Jersey COW has
a climate similar to her native land
and she is at her best in the woods
and' pastures of the Cowlitz.
In this part of Washington a great
deal depends on the roads. From
WinlOck to Toledo the roads are sur
faced with crushed rock and are as
good in wet weather as in the dry
season. A few miles beyond Toledo
the road ends and there is only a
blaZed trail through the dense for
ests. Here are deer, bear and cou-
gars galore. The streams are full of
trout and salmon, and you can get
as close to Nature as you desire. In
the deep recesses of these vast for
ests are said to be private stills and
the rendezvous of bandits and out
laws. The people of Toledo are good,
loyal and hospitable citizens, who
strictly enforce the laws of their state.
In fact, this little burg of 500 souls
could be protitably taken as an eX-
ample by much larger places. Port
land is seventy miles down the Cow
litz river from Toledo. 1t is the larg-
est city north of San Francisco, and
as truly American as any of the cities
of the east. With a population of
250,000 and growing fast, it is a rival
of Seattle.
The Columbia river rolls majestical-
ly by to the sea, bearing on its broad
bosom the commerce of this city with
other ports, all over the world. The
business houses have the finest dis
plays in their windows of any city in
the union. 1t is the most orderly big
city we have even been in. The archi-
lecture is modern and her sky scrap
ers rival those of any city of her size.
Viewed from an elevation by night
the electric lights are too beautiful
to describe. Although people sleep
there is no night in Portland, so far
as commerce is concerned. 1t is a
very pleasant place to live in and the
scenery is grand. Mountain peaks,
with a mantle of snow, loom up in the
distance. The smoke of the city
seems to rise and disappear and does
not hang like pail over the city, as
in some places. The public buildings
of Portland are second to none. Edu-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
Mcbride is Enloined,

Neigh, Neb., oct. 10.-Special to
The News: The American Express
company has secured from Judge
Welch temporary injunction re-
strainng Willis Mcbride, president of
the Elgin National bank at Elgin. Neb.,
from issuing any more of the eighty
five express money orders for $40
each, with which he has been making
things hot for the express company.
Attorney Burt Mapes of Norfolk Is
here today in the interests of the
express company. 1t is curious CO.
incident that Mr.. Mapes Is relative
of Mcbride, whom he is opposing In
the case. Attorney Charles II. Kel-
sey of Neigh is looking after the in
terests of Mr.. Mcbride.
Undoubtedly the three cases set for
today will be continued.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
HOBBIES FOR THE HAIR, TOO.
Otherwise a Hobbe Skirt Makes a
Woman Appear Top Heavy.

New York, Oct. 10.-The woman who
wears "hobble" skirt now must put
"hObbles" on her hair to be up-to-date.
Instead of the "hobble" skirt dying
out, 1t is receiving an impetus from
similar fashions that are being intro
duced. With the "hobble" skirt the
old style of hair appears funny. 1t
gives the woman top heavy appear
ance to have her hair dressed high
with puffs and things, while her skirt
is drawn around her feet.
"To dress your hair in hobble fash
ion," said a hair dresser recently,
you take 1t and part it in the middle.
Then you drape it back from the face
In some soft way, and finally you
bunch it at the back in a big mass,
around which you twist coil of hair
or a band of ribbon or anything else
that may strike your fancy. This
makes hobble. While a hobble may
sound awkward for the head, 1t Is
really the most becoming arrange
ment we have had in years, for 1t
does away with the top heavy chorus
girl pompadour and makes woman's
head look more nearly ideal. Her
head keeps its shape and the knot at
the back suggests to the uninitiated
that it is merely a method of twisting
up her own hair"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
MRS. AsToR MET THE KING.
In Scotland the Divorcee Was Pre-
sented to British ROYALTY,

ScHtcu 10 DTItlSH ftOydIty,
London, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Waldorf AS
tor has met the king and queen in
Scotland. Her majesty has taken a
great fancy to the millionaire's wife.
There is a strict law that no woman
who has been divorced by her hus-
band or has divorced him shall be ad-
mitted to make her bow at the Brit
ish court.
There was an idea that this statute
of court etiquette would be withdrawn
by King Edward in favor of those of
his subjects who were themselves
blameless. There were a few, like
Mrs. Astor, whom he would have been
glad to welcome. He was advised,
however, that things better had be left
as they were. The action of King
George and Queen Mary has caused
great f1utter in society.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor was the famous
beauty, Mamie Witcher, Langhorne,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Chiswell
l.. LanghOrne of Virginia. She is the
third of five LanghOrne sisters, one of
whom is Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
the original Gibson girl"
At "Mirador," the Langhorne home,
noted throughout Virginia for the roy
al hospitality extended to all it's
guests, Robert Gould Shaw of Boston
married Miss Mamie, October 27,
1897 1t was great society event.
In 1902 Mrs. Shaw separated from
her husband and the following year
decree of absolute divorce was
granted her
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

Oscar Harp, 25 years old, deputy
sheriff, killed Saturday.
The injured:
John f. Dietz, 40 years of age, de
lender of Cameron dam, shot through
the hand.
Chet Colepuch, 80, deputy, right ear
hot off.
Clarence Dietz, shot through arm.
Myra Dietz, shot through body, will
recover
The last two named, children of
John DietZ. were shot a week ago by
deputies.
Harp was found on hill beyond the
Detz cabin with bullet hole in his
head He, with Mont Wiley, Thomas
Pomerlo and William Rankin, all dep.
utes, had tried to crawl to a place of
vantage in the lumber piles near the
Dietz barn when a well directed bullet
caught him. According to Wiley three
bullets whistled through the air at
about the same time, and one of them
struck Harp. The other reputies re-
treated without trying to rescue their
comrade. He was found at $40
o'clock and had been dead about three
hours.
Dietz was not wounded during the
morning fusillade as had been sup
posed. His drop to the sround was
merely a ruse to fool the deputies.
He was injured, however, while firing
from the barn during the afternoon,
when a bullet went through crack
and passed through his left hand.
Dietz denied that the wound caused
him to surrender.
To Father Joseph Pilon the priest
who was largely instrumental in bring
| ing the long drawnout contest to a
close, it was whispered that a baby
was about to be born to his wife, and
he feared that both she and the infant
might die.
The surrender of Detz was very
dramatic. The alert lumbermen, lean
ing on their rifles at the edge of the
clearing and gazing intently at the
windows of the log cabin, suddenly
saw the tlutter of a white handker
chief at the door. Then little Helen
appeared and, advancing with cloth
over her head, walked to the edge OF
the clearing, where she announced
that her father was willing to sur
render.
A short consultation followed be
tween the sheriff and his deputies
and Deputy Heffelfinger volunteered
to go back with the girl. In the mean
time, Father Pilon, priest, in his
eagerness to bring the combat to ar
end, had started running toward the
cabin. He waved a handkerchief as
he ran and unhesitatingly entered the
door. When Heffeltinger got half way
the priest was returning. He did no
stop, but hurried on to meet the sher
iff
"Dietz will surrender" said the
priest, "but he wants doctor to dress
his wounds and he desires to talk will
the newspaper men,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
AMERICANS MOST TACTFUL.
Baron Mitsui Says They Are Worlds
Best Business Men.

Best Business Men.
New York, Oct. 10-Baron Mitsui
one of Japan's big commercial men
banker, broker miner, exporter and
importer-is staying at the Plaza with
his wife. The baron, after introducing
his wife, astonished his interviewer
by announcing that he had been here
on business once before, thirty-seven
years ago. If ever there was a young
looking man it is the baron, from
his quick, light step to his sparkling
eyes and dark, grayless hair.
americans" he said, ARE the most
tacttul, accurate and reliable business
men in the world, | prefer them to
deal with above all others. Thirty
seven years ago, | was amazed at the
gigantic scale on which business was
carried. But | assure you it was moth
ing compared to what it is now.
"You are keeping pace with the
times, constantly readjusting things,
improving, growing, perpetually mov-
ing along the road of progress"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
A NEAR.FiRE AT LINDSAY.
3-Year.old Boy Starts Blaze in Closet
Upstairs at Home.

Lindsay, Neb., Oct. 10.-Special to
The News: Ed. j. Weidner's resi-
dence had narrow escape from be-
ing burned early yesterday morning
when a 3-year-old boy started a fire in
a closet upstairs. Mrs. Weidner had
an errand upstairs soon after and dis,
covered the blaze. The fire alarm was
given and the fire was extinguished
with little damage to the building, but
all the clothing in the closet was de-
stroYed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

distressed parent, George Washington
Wilmot, who is "a, said 1t was bit
too much at his time of life to look
after a boy who drank the way young
Frank T. did.
He's a good boy for all but that"
ouavered old Wilmot, but | can't con.
troll him. and | wish the law would
take try at It,"
"Well | think you are an lncorrigi-
BILE young scamp" said Magistrate
O'Reilly, and then sentenced him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
Thew Shot Some Ducks.

Lindsay, Neb., Oct 10.-Special to
The News: A party of three, George
Busselman, Ralph Johnson and John
Sweeney had just returned after a
weeks duck shooting from Goose
Lake, about sixty miles northwest of
here. They killed enough to eat while
there, but did not bring any game
home, the weather being too warm
and the sky too clear.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
DlETZ A CAPTIVE.
Defender OF Cameron Dam surrenders
to Sheriff.

Winter, Wis, Oct. 10. IF papa
comes out will you promise not to
shoot him? He is shot through the
hand and wants to surrender"
These words, spoken to Sheriff Mike
Madden at the edge of the clearing
surrounding the besieged home by
little Helen. youngest daughter of
John F. Dietz, brought to an end the
stubborn resistance of the man whose
stand for the last six years against
what he considered injustice has at
tracted widespread interest.
The surrender did not come, how
ever, without death and bloodshed,
One man is dead, three men and a
woman are wounded and much prop
erty has been destroyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
American League Season Ends.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-After season in
which the Detroits, three times win
ners of the American League cham
pionship, were ousted from first place,
the American League season came to
its end with Philadelphia in first place
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
Roosevelt pisowns Tariff PLANK.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Colonel Roose-
welt disowned the tariff approval plank
form, saying he preferred to be Judged
on his speech as temporary chairman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
BOY OF e2 SENT TO JAIL.
Parent Says Deerepit Lad" is Incor
rigibe and Court Sentences.

New York, Oct. 10.-That decrepit
bad boy, Frank T. Wilmot OF Williams
burg, was sent to the workhouse for
six months by Magistrate O'Reilly to-
day. The lad wept pitifully as he was
sentenced, declaring that in his six
ty-two years of life such a disgrace
never had been visited on him before.
Young Wilmot, his whiskers care
fully combed, appeared in court on an
adjourned hearing of his fathers
charge that he is incorrigible. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
Two Suspects at Oakdale.

Oakdale, Neb., Oct. 10.-Special to
The News: Two suspicious Charac.
ters were arrested here yesterday, but
when searched they had nothing on
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

the erection of an addition to the
county Jail. Such addition to be built
according to plans and specifications
on file in the county clerks office.
Each bid to be accompanied with a
certified check for $3.50 as a guaran-
tee that the bidder will enter into a
contract and furnish bond for the full
fillment of same in case his bid is
accepted.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet October %, 1910, at l p. m.
S. r. Mcfarland,
County Clerk
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15
Napoleon's Grit

was OF the unconquorable, never
say.die kind, the kind that you need
most when you haye bad cold, cough
or lung disease. Suppose trOches,
cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors
have all failed, don't lose heart or
hope. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Satisfaction guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung trouble.
1t has saved thousands Of hopeless
sufferers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrllages la
grippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most GER
tain remedy for all bronchial affcc-
tions. SO cents, Sl.00. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

One OF our Ordway ladies spent a
day last week shopping in Pueblo.
On returning home she was showing
her purchases and bargains to her
neighbors. One OF the best bargains
picked up was some stockings ut ten
cents per pair. One OF the ncighbOrs
said, why, l got better stockings
than those at Kropf Brothers 3 pairs
for quarter" Thus every Pueblo
bargain was discounted when COM
pared with the quality and prices ut
krOpf Brothers.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
L 8. Land Office at Pueblo Colo, July l3, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that Frank l. Peterson.
of Sugar City, Colorado. who. on August II,
1906, made homestead Entry No 1913, Serial
No. 03756, for the SEX Section 81 Township Il!
8, Range w 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF Intention to make Final tivc-ycar
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
srribed, before the Clerk of the District Court
AZ La Junta Colorado, on the 22nd day of Au-
gust, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. W. Peterson,
Agnes NJ. Peterson. of Sugar City, Colo
W H. Clark, OF Rocky Ford, Colorado.
Richard Horsley, of Ordway, Colo.
Not coal land.
g. A. ABBEY, Register
First publication July Is.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Mrs. A. NJ. Ward Received sad news
from her home In Longmont last Sun
day and Immediately left for that
place in response to message an
nouncing the serious condition Of her
mother who was injured In q runa-
way accident. Mr.. Ward accompan-
led her as far as Pueblo aud received
word Wednesday that the mothers
condition was very serious and chat
very little hopes were held for her re-
cOvery.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Wesley BurnSchcin brought down n
sample bundle Of wheat from his dry
farm at Good Pasture To show Ord
way people how things grow up In the
hills. lie estimates the crop at 20
bushels per acre. The sample Is on
display in the New Era window.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

}. F. Bouldin and DR.. J. f. Jcifcry
made Il II mile run Tuesday in Boul-
din'S Ford machine in q hours
through considerable mud. Their
destination was seven miles beyond
Haswcll and on the return trip the
rain caught the IN at Sugar City, max
ing the road pretty heavy going.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15
Notice For Publication n-isoiuted Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. 8. Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado.
June Is. 1910
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the Commissioner OF the General Land Oificc +,
under the provisions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 81, 1896 t3i Stats 5l7j, we will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder, Mt 10
o'clock a. M, on the 4th day of August. next. Mt
this office, tho following tract of land: NWA
SEN. Section IA. Township II s., Range 81
Vest
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands arc advised to file their claims
or objections or bofore the time designated
tor sale.
To be published for five consecutive weeks
in the Ordway New Era. published at Ordway.
s. b. ABBEY. Register.
J. J. LAMBERT, Receiver
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
u s. Land Ofiice NJ Pueblo, Colorado,


U. S. Land Oflice Ut Pueblo, Colorado,
June II, 1910
OF Hester, Colorado, who. on November %, 1905 ,
made homestead Entry No. 1889. Serial No
0il59. for SEX Section 50, Township 10 q.
Range So W. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of Intention to make Final five year
Pro0t, to establish claim to the land above de-
1crtbed. before the United States Land Office.
atPueblo, gu the 2st h day Of July, 1910.
CliMAnt names rs witnesses:
Richard Horsley, OF Ordway Colorado,
Orvtlle Shaw. OF Hester. Colorado,
II. Q. Pendergraft, OF Sugar City. Colorado,
Charles Black. OF Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Not coal land.
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First published Juno II, 1910,
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Mrs. W. +. Strever spent several
daS last week with her sister, Mrs
II l.. Daniels, In Colorado City. On
her return she was accompanied by
Mi, Georgia May Daniels, who will
visit for time in the Strcver
home
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. 8. Land Office. Pueblo, Colo. July 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur W. Peter
son. Of Sugar City, Colorado. who. on August
=. 1909. made Desert Land Entry No. ns9s0
for SWA Section a3, Township 10 s. Range
81 W., 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above descri bed
h,fore the Clerk of the District Court, at La
Iunta, Colorado, on the 22nd day OF August
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NJ. Williams OF Hester. Colorado.
+. L. Peterson. of Sugar City, Colorado.
Agnes NJ. Peterson, of Sugar City, Colorado
C..6. Wilson, of Ordway. Colorado.
Not coal land.
8. ABBEY, Register,
First pub July 10.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

NJ. A. Rhodes, Jas. Chairman and
family and J. 0. Staten started Tues.
day morning for the Divide country
to visit relatives and will probably
journey into the mountains before re
turninu
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. y. Land Office ut Pueblo, Colorado.
June II. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Richard HorsI;.v
of OrdwRy, Colorado, who. on July ~. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. li9D. Ser,.n mi No
o3728, for Lots 3 and 1, f., SWA Scction 4
Township 1913. Range sc W. 9th p rim. Mcrid
IAN. has filed notice OF intention T., make Finn
Five Year Proof, TO establish. claim to tn
land above described, before me United state
Land Offico. at Pueblo, Coic, RADIO, on the 2stl
LAY Of July, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John T. Hester,
John n. Williams: Of Hester. Colorado.
John VinyarJ of Ordwny, Colo.
Not coal lar.u.
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
flrsr publication June II, 1910.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Frank L. and Arthur w. Peterson
were In town Tuesday making ar
rangemeuts for proving up on their
claims near Hester.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Will do your photo work. go any.
where. Do kodak developing and
flushing. . blocks east OF windmill
and tank On Main street. GRAY. 1871
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

John N. Hanna received a telegram
from Del Norte, Colorado. stating
that his brother was very sick. He
left Monday evening for that place.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

David Weidmark and wife arrived
last week from California tn take
charge OF the d. G. Roberts farm.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Myron Fenton made run to Den.
yer last week in his auto and spent
several days with his parents. E. P.
johnson accompanied him as far as
puahlo
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Come to the park next Friday night
and eat Ice cream with the Women
OF Woudcraft.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Leeright Of
Hammett, Idaho, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Bette Ray, to Harry Milford Broad.
bent OF this place.