The Kimball graphic., July 15, 1904, Image 1

About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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EVERYTHING IN
Groceries
Vlg.
S
WM. IIinkichs,PiiES
Interest Paid on
Time Deposits
I nan
REFERENCE.
Any man we bave bandied
Res'. Estate for
Kimball State Bank
rINCORPORATED I
Does a General Banking Business
®8SSl
Making a specialty of groceries
gives us the best deals going and enables
us to make the prices right to you. We
have had a splendid business since occu
pying our present quarters and have had
the reputation of doing the grocery busi
ness of Kimball, We want to hold it and
if square treatment will do it we intend
to. Contrary to expectations, we failed to
close the deal with Iowa parties and let
go of our stock March 1, but our customers
have lost nothing by it and have profited
thereby in our reduced prices. And inas
much as we are to remain in business it
lias become necessary to put in a lot ot new
goods and consequently we are better fix
ed than ever to sell you the freshest of gro
ceries. Free delivery anywhere in town.
'Phone your wants. Highest price for but
ter and eggs.
We can sell you a draft that is good in any part of the world.
We can give you every accomodation consist
ent with sound and conservative banking
Fred Griswold Cashier
Buffalo, Chad Mix, Aurora and
Brule County%w^^vivtw^"i'
Real Estate.
which wilJ prove very attractive to Home Saekers or investors. Terms all that can
be desired. If yon have town lot or farm to sell, call or write to me and if anyone
can find you a buyer I can If you have a freind who has property to dispose of re
fyr him to tne. If you want to buy a piece of property no oneserve you Quite so woi
1
\(I»y'
e2ojs
Warner's
UP TO DATE GROCERY
Furniture
•And-
House Furnishing Goods
We have the finest line this side of
Mitchell, right up to date in style
Price very low. Lots of new goods
Bowles' Furniture Store
'i*•wuifwnMMjmi jii .maiJinuMni.—uj.j
A. W. IIaxxemax, V. Pkes
Collections a Specialty and
Remitted on Day of Payrr.ent
F. A. Reynolds.
Kimball,
8
""I. -V
KIMBALL
In futherance of the regulations l'or
the suppression and extirpation ol'
contagous uid infectious diseases
among domestic animals in the Unit
ed States, dated March 10, 1903, (B. A.
I. Order No. 10!),) notice is hereby giv
en that a contagious disease known as
scabies, or mange, exists among cattle
in the United States, and in order to
prevent the disimination of this dis-,
ease and to aid in its eradication, the
following regulations are established
and observance thereof required:
them shall lie marked on each side
with a card bearing in plainly and
visible letters the words, "SCABBY
CATTLE" or "EXPOS HD" as the
case may be: and each of the way bills,
conductor's manifests, and bills of
loading of such shipments by cars or
boats shall have a similiar statement
plainly written or stamped upon its
face. Said cards shall be furnished
and all'exed by the railroad company
and shall not be removed until the
cars hayc been cleaned and disinfect
ed.
(i The dip now approved is the
lime and sulphur dip made in the
poprortion of S pounds of unslaked
lime and 24 pounds of flower of sul
phur to 100 gallons of water. Weigh
both the lime and sulphur. Place the'
unslaked lime in mortar uox or some
suitable vessel and add enough water
to slake the lime and form a lime paste
or lime putty. Sift into this lime
paste the flour of sulphur and stir the
mixture well. To make 100 gallons of
dip, place the lime and sulphure paste
In a kettle or boiler with adout .'50 gal
lons of boiling water and boil the
mixture for two hours at least, stirring
the liquid or sediment into a large tub
or barrel placed near the dipping vat
and provided with a bunghole about
4 inches from the bottom, and allow
it ample time (from 2 to hours or
more if necessary) to settle. The use,
of some kind of a settling tank pro
vided, with a bung hole is an absolute
necessity, unless the boiler is so ar
ranged that It may be used for both
boiling and settling. When fully set
tled draw oil' the clear liquid into the
dipping vat and add enough warm
water to make 100 gallons. A double
precaution against allowing the sedi
ment to enter the vat is to strain the
C. R. TINAN, Publisher- THE ONLY STRICTLY MORAL NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH DAKOTA $1.50 Per Year in Advance
23rd YEAR KIMBALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1904 NO. 1,161
To Prevent Spread of Scabies
Department of Agriculture Issues Order to Regulate
Control of Fast Spreading Stock Disease
1
1 Jt is required of everyone intend
ing to ship or to trail cattle to ascer
tain that the cattle are not allected
with scabies and have not been expos
ed to the contagion thereof before of
fering them for transportation or be
fore crossing State or Territorial
boundaries. Transportation compan
ies are required to provide cleaned
and disinfected cars or other vehicles
for the reception of cattle whose free
dom from disease and exposure to con
tagion is in doubt. Cattle that are
not affected with scabies and that
have not been exposed to the contag
ion may be shipped or trailed without
restriction, except as may be provided
by other regulations of this Depart
ment or such as may be lawfully im
posed by the authorities of the State
or Territory to which destined, or un
less they are in a locality where in
spection and tereification are required
by this Department before their re
moval therefrom.
2 Cattle that are allected with
scabies, or that have been exposed to
the contagion of scabies, either
through contact with infected herds
or infccted premises, pens, or cars,
shall not be shipped or driven from
the State or Territory or the District
of Columbia into public stock yards
or feeding stations, until they have
been dipped in a mixture approved bv
this Department, except as provided
in Rule 4.
.'I Cattle that are affected with the
disease may be shipped f6r immediate
slaughter after one dipping but if they
are intended for feeding or stocking
purposes they shall be held for a sec
ond dipping ten to twelve days after
the first one. All the cattle in a cer
tain herd or shipment in which the
disease is present shall be considered
as affected with the disease.
4 Cattle that are not allected with
the disease, but which have been ex
posed to the contagion, may be ship
ped for feeding or stocking purposes
after one dipping, but may be shipped
for immediate slaughter without dip
ping.
When allected cattle are shipped for
slaughter after one dipping and when
exposed cattle are shipped for slaugh-
ter without dipping, cars conveying ping given by him.
jiissiM
liquid through ordinary bagging as it
is drawn from the barrel or settling
tank. The same directions apply to
larger quantities of dip, proportionate
amounts of ingredients being used.
The dipping must be done thor
oughly: the cattle must be kept in the
dip between two and three minutes
and completely submerged twice. The
dip must be maintained as near as pos
sible at a temperature of 105 while
the cattle are in it. It must be
hanged as soon as it becomes filthy,
regardless, of the nnmber of cattle
dipped in it, and in no case shall it be
used when more than one week old.
emptying the dipping vat the en
tire contents must be removed, in
cluding a sediment and droppings or
other foreign matter. The depart
ment assumes no responsibility for
loss or damage resulting from the dip
ping.
8 Suitable dipping platforms and
drying pens shall be piovided. In
cold weather cattle shall not be dip
ped unless they can be kept in a wai
ped until dry.
9 Where large numbers of cattle in
a district are ready for transportation,
inspectors of the Bureau of Animal
Industry will make inspections and
give certilicates for cattle found free
from disease and not to have been ex
posed to the contagion and for cattle
dipped under their supervision. Cer
tificates will also be given to feeding
stations and stockyards where inspec
tors may be stationed.
10 Cattle shipped under a certili
cates are not guaranteed uninterrupted
transit: for in the event of the devel
opment of scabbies or exposure to it
en route they shall then be handled
as allected or exposed cattle, and the
cars or other vehicles and the chutes,
alleys and pens that they have occu
jpied shall be clean and disinfected.
11 Public stockyards shall be in
spected and the cattle yarded therein
as having been exposed to the disease,
and no cattle may be shipped out
without being dipped, with the ex
ception noted in rule 4. Where how
ever, a part of the stockyards is set
apart for the reception of uninfected
shipments of cattle and is kept free
of disease, cattle may be shipped from
such part without dipping. If by
chance affected cattle are introduced
into such reserved part, they shall be
immediately removed therefrom and
the chutes, alleys and pens used by
them thoroughly cleaned and disin
fected.
Xo cattle may be shipped for feed
ing or stocking from any stockyards
where an inspector ot the bureau of
Animal Industry is stationed without
a certificate of inspection or of dip-
12 Cars and other vehicles, yards,
pens, sheds, chutes etc.. that have
contained affected or exposed cattle,
shall be 'cleaned and disinfected im
mediately after the cattle ari removed
therefrom.
iS Cleaning and disinfecting shall
be'done by first removing all litter
and manure and then saturating the
interior surfaces of the cars and the
woodwork, flooring and ground of the
chutes, alleys and pens with a five
percent solution of crude carbolic acid
in water, with suflicient lime to show
where it has been applied.
14 Violation of this order is pun
ishable by a fine of not less than 8100
or more than $1,000 or by imprison
ment not exceeding one year or by
Woth fine and imprisonment.
15 B. A. L. Order Tso. 114 is here
by revoked. J. IT. Bkigiiam,
The Pierre representatives who
went to Canton to attend the as
sembly meeting
011
'ifefBslgpMftl
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r'i'.S
•£rfll
si.
I
Acting Secretary.
The Figure That Pierre Cut
Mitchell Republican: After the
Pierre crowd got home Friday night
l'rom the debate at Canton last Thurs
day the Pierre Capital-Journal devot
ed the following space to the features
of the afTair:
capital day, re­
turned last night and think the ar
guments presented were very favor
able to Pierre.
The brevity ol the item is a very
fair example of the figure that Pierre
and her representatives cut at the de
hate.
You may be tired and "run down"
and one of the many who cannot take
time to rest. Take Cole's Bludbilder.
It renews and builds up the system.
It makesbright eyes and strong bodies
Try it. It's guaranteed. $1 a bottle
by all druggists.
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Kimball,
A N*","4 -ffMV'^J ,?
OOOO»OO»»OOtOtOOtOOO»»0»»-fr»C-»O»»»fr»»O-»»»»
J. H. Wolf
"The Corner Store
Begin NOW and save your
PAID SLIPS
which you get at our store with'
every cash purchase and when you
have them to the amount of $35.00
worth you are entitled to your
choice of any one of the beautiful
Oriental Rugs
to be seen at our store,
them a good value at
•••"We offei you this simply as a .-
LAP ROBES
From 25 cents to $1.50
Leather and Cotton Flynets,
of all kinds and sorts
Light Horse Covers and Bur
lap Horse Covers
FOR SALE
GEO. W. JAMES
Buy Nothing But
"SPECIAL BREW'
S. Dak.
Anyone of
$5-OQ
Further Free Inducement
to you to buy your goods where
prices are always right and where
you can get what you want when
you want it.
J. H. Wolf Co.
"The Corner Store
Kimball, S. Dak.
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One of the beers that^^Sf^
Made hioux Falls famous
Sold by MATT ACHEN
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-rJteKa
Iff,
i$¥
5*^
ii'Wid
sipS
ml
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\W'M
£is