davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
PROTECTION AT LAST.
Sheep Must Keep Two Miles Distant.

0nCSP NAuSt MSCP TWO NAllGS DISTANT.
The most important decision to farmers and ranch
ever rendered by the Idaho supreme court was
handed down Friday. The principal point in the de-
cision is follows:
s'In the case Of w. A. Sifers, respondents VS. O. p,
Johnson appellant, involving the constutonality of
the law prohibiting the herdng of sheep within
two miles of AN inhabited dwelling. Appeal from the
district court of Blaine county, Hon. Texas Angel,
Judge pro tenn GAfdrmed Guy G. Barnum for appel
ant; L. L. Sullivan for respondent. Opinion by Chief
Justice Quarles, Justice Sullivan concurring,
Sifers brought suit and obtained 500 damages
against Johnson account of the latter herding five
bands of sheep-2000in each Immediately around
the farm and dwelling of Sifers.
On appeal Johnson's attorney attacked thevalidity
Of the state law making it unlawful to herd Craze
sheep within two miles of an inhabited DWELLING and
making the of sheep so herded grazed liable
for damages to the injured party.
After stating the facts, the supreme ecourt says:
'sInasmuch as the Legislature may prohibit the run
ming at large OF live stock reason why it
should be held that it may not prohibit the running at
large altogether OF certain live stock why certain
live STOCK for instance Sheep should not be forbidden
to be herded within two miles of the dwelling of
settler. We have statutes which, in effect prohibit
hogs from running at large r. S. wherein is provided
that the occupant of premises need fence
against hogs that the of hogs that trespass
the enclosure of other is liable for damages for the
impounding of trespassng hogs, etc These statutes
like those in question here enacted to protect the
from annoyance and injury caused by the tres
passing Of hogs and to them expense in fencing
against hogs.
1t is a matter of common knowledge and expert
that fence will keep out cattle and horses that
will not sheep or hogs Tt is evident that in passing
the statutes cited relative the running large OF
hogs and the herding and grazing of sheep within two
miles of dwelling houses, the legislature intended to
further the public good and preserve the peace by pre-
venting those conflicts which would naturally result
from the herding of sheep about the dwelling of
settlers The statutes intended to promote the
public good and avoid danger and injury the citizen
They also evidently intended protect the health
of settlers and those questions of legislative
discretion and not judicial not authorized to
hold the statutes unconstitutional.
It is contended that every citizen has the right to
pasture the public doman and thatf the statutes in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
'.sOme,hIuE New Under the sun"

All Doctors have tried 10 cure CA
TARRH by the use Of powders. acid
gases, inhalers and drugs In paste form
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them tocrack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalefs have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers
have aimed 70 cure, while pastes and
ointments canno, reach the disease.
An OF and experienced practitioner
who has for many years male a close
eludy aud speciality Of the treatment Of
CATARRH. has az last perfected q
Treatment which when faithfully nsed,
not only relieves AZ once, but per-
manenlly cures CATARRH. by remov-
Ing the cause, stopping the discharges
and curing all Inflammation. is the
only remedy known 10 science that act
ually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known ~ "sNUF-
FLEs the GUAi ANrEED CATARRH
CURE" aud Ia soiI at the extremity low
price Of One Dollar. each package con
tanning Internal and external medicine
sufficient Tor full months treatment
and everything necessary 10 ita perfect
use.
"SNUFFLEs" IL the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and is
nov recognized a. the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis
gusting disease. Itcures all inflammation
quickly and permanently and Is also
wonderfully quick TO relieve HAY FEW
Err or COLD 10 this HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RLEs" will save you II you use Il at
once Il IL no ordinary remedy, but .
complete treatment witch is positively
guaranteed TO cure CArARRlI IA any
form or stage II used according TO the
directions which accompany each pack
age. DON tdslay but send for II at once,
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out cost to you beyond the regular
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TEEDCArARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid TO any address 10 the
United States or Canada on receipt Of
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EDWIN B. GILES 4 COMPANY, $3.50
and 23S9 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
TO cvRE RovPE.
An Interesting Bulletin Issued nv the
Utah Experiment Station.

An Interesting Bulletin Issued nv the
Utah Experiment Station.
From letters received At this Station
tits evident that one Of the greatest
troubles poultrymen have to contend
with In their forks IL what 10 known a.
ronp. This is adisease caused primar-
sly by eolds contracted either from drafts
Of air In the poultry house, or from sud.
den or extreme changes Of temperature,
and 30 long as she lie treated 10 disregard
oithis Tact the poultry business will be an
Expensive luxury"
The frs, symptoms Of roupe lisa watery
discharge from the nostrils, sometimes
from the eyes. In day or two there
will be Swelling around tho eyes will
b. affected, and later. ono. frequently
both, eyes will DO closed up entirely.
Al this stage Of disease there are liable
TO be white or grAyish spots on the
Tongue and la,srth. whale in,s,io, NJ
the mouth NAV be covered with thi,
s,ov,h In l,s.,u,s .,a.. 4, ,...mhI..
d,n,hsrIa .ndIsundo.h,adlv oos,.oiou.
In .Aou, n v..L ,hshIrd isll.hls % dIs
R.m.dv-ls, remov. ali hind. from m.
Boeh on showing the ar,t Indication,
OF sickness. s,op all dratts in the
yoos,lng house. Al much as no.,ible
hssp the nIaht and day temperature
about .ousl in the building s.s ,ha, The
fowls do no, have a refrigerator to sleep
An and n ho,.hou.e To work In during IN,
day. Where n elosed buIldlng 4, n..d
nth windows In the ,ou,h 4, .bould bs
wall aIred surIng thu d.v nv ou.nin.
the windows or doors TbI, will ke.p
thu houss from over-ben,lng do,inv the
day when tho heat Ia no, needed. Warm
mir viii hold mor. mol.,u,s than cold
air. and n the bulldlpg Il nllov.d 20 1et
.oysr.heA,sd during the day. the moisture
viii oonden,e ON the walls when the tam.
n.,.,,,. t.,. =, n,.h, WIZ, ,h. Az.
..a ',,.,
sO' W :" "O'u VI '"' ''u " ooo'"'
pay TO doctor H. The Ratchet should be
used. II the drst stage. however, or
when the birda fret show signs Of cold.
an. d,..... n., r.. oh....A .,..i.
'"euy u" !" ~A' pure coal o" Ahu 'uo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08


fsAene'' institute vas ne'' NJ rS'A
CITY Saturday NOV snd' Inc SUBJECT
taken up was A'''n"sue Az 'ne
morning session Two pAps'' Ne'e 'oAa'
on "hA' might % om'''ea IN 'ho
''Acn'nE OF Ar'n"ouc' ~ mr. We"
'he o'ner 'speeer Ar'inineue IN 'ne
lower S'A'e' oY MISS H. Lunn'e'S'
ine nr'' was oonmeh'eo upon oJ m
M smart ana the later 0y MISS ~
u'0''ooOA' Inc 'uolec' o'"''nnoAo
involving '"e TWO me'nou' WI" 'uen
u''cu''ed oy mo various eAene''' A"u
" "A"sEhn '-Aen up IN IN" A'e'noon'
ouPot'h'ehuent W a. biocner gave =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
His Life and work,
Nv Gen. Charles N. GrosVcnOr


By Gen. Charles ~. GrosycnOr.
Presidents lie long Friend, comrade
In war and colleague in congress, was
near his side with other great men when
his eyes were closed In death. Followed
the bier 70 the National Capitol and 20
Canton. The General requires share
Of the proceeds OF his book 10 be- devoted
20 a Mckinley Monument Fund.
Thus every subscriber becomes a con-
tributor TO this fund. Millions Of copies
win be sold. Everybody will buy IL.
Orders for the aaklng. Nobody will
refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait
Of President McKinley's last picture
taken at the White House. You can
easily and quickly clear 81 900 taking
orders. Order outfit quick. Chance
10 prove success, secure yearly contract
and become Manager. Outfit free.
send 70 cts. in stamps 70 pay expense OF
wrapping, packing and mailing elegant
prospectus. Taking 10 TO 20 orders
daily. $1,000 copies will be sold in this
vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
COreOran Bldg, opPo. U. S. Treasury,
Washington, D, @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

the credit bank but by deposit in the State Tur
per cent bonds whose market more than the
of the loan.
The effect Of the Act cause banks to pav u these ed
IL per cent loans and to obtain Sinking money not by paw
ing per cent on loans but by receiving deposit at
only per cent interest and except by the credit of the
bank wherever deposited lowering the security and Al
also ieFrae Of interest deposits This is illus
ad blythe fact that Dec ST. 1897 there was loaned TO banks AZ
per secured by collateral deposit of bonds sra a. o.
loaned TO Counties at $332oo on deposit in banks at
only per cent interest and unsecured except bank
$I3 26278 And on Dec 898 bank loans secured at Der
cent $28e422 loaned to Counties per cent S1o5 de-
posted in banks at cent interest unsecured except by
credit Of bank, $I27,3e2s 81.
Since 1893 the per cent loans to banks have
decrease deposits continued to increase
until at this time there per banks secured BY
collateral deposits while there deposit banks unsecured
by the credit of the bank AS the amount Of the
deposits banks balance needed by the hor
rowing House Commission whose needs do NOT
with the increase Of the Sinking Fund order to raise
the security without lowering the balance on de-
post might be well for the law cnged as 10 allow
loans at cent collateral deposits Of per Brown
and Blue Bonds of such the Sinking
supply the requirements of the State House
the borrowing Counties.
is, under the law required to deposit collateral
and cent interest and obtains money without
collateral interest payable monthly The only pos
objection proposed change in the law that it will
give monopoly Of loans of this balance not by
House borrowing Counes indvd
uas who State bonds but makes absolutely
Application made blythe City Charleston through Mayor
j. Adger smyth to said city marsh lands the
Cooper River condition that may the
National Government for the purpose dry navy
yard The Commission decided this General
Assembly and respectfully your consideration of
the petition aa 1.I N6S
Commission completion the State House provided
by the last General Assembly which also includes Commits
sone of the Sinking Fund adopted plans and specifications
the completion Of the State House and let 1o5oc6
They also agreed topay the architect drawing rans super
vsng the work the usual fee cost $825o
making the total cost for completion of the building $7325o
Work in progress and the building completed by
tile end of the present year. YM
@ SSTNTE BOARD OF HEALTH
The report Of the State Board of Health which
mied to should receive your thoughtful attention
tains suggestions which should action your part
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

Smallpox less prevalent the State for te nas
and while has type there is no
telling how it may malignant form if authority
not given for and positive part
State Board that be suppressed and
gard to this disease the Secretary the State Board in his
There less the disease Fairfield
Lauens Union Sparanburg Barnwe Beaufort and Orange
burg For short period during the confined
Union County where has present past year. This
County has been the focus from which adjoining
been from during present year. with the
exception OF from North Carolina Cherokee County
In the early OF the Fenwyck
Islands, but i'll these locations
OF nearly the whole population There
on taris and ST. Helena Islands the origin Of which have
been able trace
The difficulty experienced by of Health in the
control suppression Of the disease two
being invested with authority supervise
: action Of the local Boards Health Incorporated and
cities power general vaccination through the
State especially in localities which the infection prevails
these evils would suggest that the State Board
given the to enforce general vaccination localities
the infection exists and it absolutely necessary opinion
the State Board Of Health for the Of
lives of the people! this wiou.
delay would be preventative of the highest
the state to require vaccination prerequisite child be-
fore allowed enter the public schools pupil before
terng institution of learning the railway
mandatory industrial establishment employ any operative
unless they show The
ing in this in other States in the Unona vent type
Gently and appeals to interest for stringent
for its suppression. Dr. j. r. Little informed that the
the mills the vicinity Of Spartanbg
form than he had hitherto the
other physician who resides Pacolet had the malignant
hemolagc form, which destroyed the patient day
even before the the eruption the body Compu
sorry expiration
the first of life Of the child then again before school,
at the sixth again when it leaves school, and male,
entering the and the discharge from service 1899
Empire of there but of smallpox and
OF them the frontier Belgium law
in regard TO vaccination is very lax"
your suggestions con-
above, quoted fully report because
that this becomes very important matter to t.
health and lives of the people the State stringent
necessary suppress disease esorted to-
would suggest favorable consideration
health the State Board
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

OF Health collect statistics from eyery county town to,eh
and city in the State Even meager which are now
aoe oy some OF the the State considered
ny outsiders valuable sought They are
sent to Europe, South American Republics America and
Mexico The Secretary OF the State says not
long ago e Director OF the Imperial Library in Berlin
him for statistics stating that lie frequent requests ino
nation regarding climate temperature mean rainfall the
prevalent diseases the birth ratenormation much de-
sired by contemplating emigration to this State Besides
this could be given the population square
parks and lakes cable railway river front inhabited
houses in the city miles of paved asphalt pavement
length OF sewerage, water pipes the supply length
city railway and electric railways MANY are negectng to
make these and important SO as to
compel them to do it. The secretary OF the State Board
that he has frequent from the universities colleges and
public libraries all OF the North Northwestern cities to be put
upon his exchange list for such information
If available tey would
bring emgran the State and contribute pros
periy.
would also suggest and recommend that Health
OF each county town. city be subordinate the State Board
Health and should be made the duty the health officers
these local Boards report may
qured under instruction FROM and with
nished by the State Board
enforce all rules and regulations issued
the preservation Of the public health and for the prevention of
denc epidemic and contagious diseases The Board
Health should have health officers these
local Boards failure statistics make
letters Of inquiry concerning people,
and likewise fine should imposed neglect duty such
granted the State Board Of Health
comparatively suppress smallpox
Of the State.
There subject thoughtful
attention and demand legislation
health and lives Of the people State Board of Health
maintained and appropriation for operations authority
should be given this fund eope
CONCLUSION.
have thus endeavoed to briefly the different departments
OF the State and make such suggestions
seemed to to be and demanding attention In
expedng the business shall before you
such assistance and cooperation may be in my
trust that be pleasant and harmonious and
that in deliberations be guided by and
desire do those things which shall rebound the advance
ment and happiness of the people whom you honor
NJ B. McSWEENEY,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27
To be Continued.
THE WEATHER CANNON.
How Italy Protects Her Vineyards
From Hail and ThunderstOrms.

How Italy Protects Her Vineyards
From Hail and ThunderstOrms.
The traveller through the vineyard
district of Italy often sees big fun
nel-shaped affair that looks like a gil
gantic speaking trumpet set up on
three legs. Some of them stand as high
from the ground as the roof of an or
binary house, while others are but ten
or fifteen feet in hight. The largest
ones would hold three or four men in
their bell-shaped openings and have
room to spare.
On the ordinary summer day, these
mammoth megaphones are merely OBJ
jects for the tourist to look at and Won
der what they were put there for.
Some of the smaller ones are but 500
or 600 feet apart, while gaps of a halt
mile stretch between the larger ones.
For hundred miles they loom up here
and there, apparently neither orna-
mental nor useful. When the clouds be-
gin to gather in the direction where
the Alps lift their white peaks, the
men may be seen hurrying hither and
thither. to the tunnels carrying rolls
of something wrapped in paper under
their arms. These rolls contain anImu-
milton. AS the clouds become heavier
and blacker. a dun boom sounding like
the discharge of a piece of heavy ar
tillery in the distance. strikes the ear
and ring of smoke rises from one OF
the trumpets nearest the cloud bank.
Another and another boom is heard
and the noise reminds an old soldier OF
his battlefield days. AS the storm APP
proaches more cannon are discharged
until IL seems as II a battery of artil-
lery was engaged in a contest with the
element.
II is truly a battle. but a battle OF
a novel kind. The great tubes are call
ed weather cannon" and are used
20 prevent thunder storms and heavy
hail storms from sweeping over the
part Of the country they are intended
10 protect. The masses OF black clouds
are their enemy and the peasants
their gunners. Belching forth their
contents an effect Is produced upon the
yapor which frequently prevents II
from condensing and descending. N
the cloud appears 20 be but a small
one, only portion ~ the weather can.
non are used n a big storm comes
up then an are placed in service ana
discharged 90 rapidly az they can be-
loaded ana fred Even then the Gle.
ments sometimes come on victorious.
with the result that a mass ~ hail
stones actcends, catunE down the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

alarm clock in the morning, or of store
routine during the day. And, above all,
after the round of winter gayeties, there's
the sea shore for the summer, with its
freedom and its health giving ocean
breeZes. The chances of health are all
in favor of the girl that goes to the shore
aud all against the girl that stays in the
store.
SUMMER IN THE CITY
is uncomfortable, says society with its
luxurious surroundings. What must
summer in a city store be? At the best
it is trying to nerves and temper. The
long, languid days, the oppressive atmo-
sphere, the monotonous round of duties
are all trying. And when TO this is ad-
ded womanly weakness, the condition is
well-nigh unbearable. And yet it must
be borne for money must be earned if
life is to be sustained
Every working woman owes it to her
self to bring her physical health to the
highest standard of excellence-not only
because it increases her happiness, but
also because it increases her earning ca
pacity. 1t is cruel fact that the floor
walker has, as a rule, no sympathy with
the backache and weakness which impel
d WOuld1 u Seek All OCCdSlO1ldl
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The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

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