davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
NJ. G, CAMPBELL,
+. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
II. h. HOOD,

Members of the livestock Com,
PROCLAMATION ny THE GOVERNOR.
Pursuant to above petition, /, w.
]. Bailey governor of the state of Kan
Sas, by virtue Of the authority vested
In me by law, and for the purpose of
preventing the further spread of the
aforementioned disease in this state,
do hereby proclaim and establish a
quarantine against all the cattle in
the counties above mentioned, and
said cattle shall only be permitted to
move under the following conditions:
RULE |. No cattle shall be removed
from one pasture to another in the
above quarantlned counties, neither
shall they be received for shipment by
any railroad in the state, except they
have been first carefully dipped with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
State Quarantine of Live Stock.

Sheriff Utter lately received the
recommendation by the members of
the Live Stock Sanitary Commission,
and the consequent proclamation by
the governor. We publish it at the
request of the sanitary commissioner
and for the benefit of our cattle men
The quarantine does not include Phil
lips county but it effects counties
close to us and we understand that
Phillips county cattle are being sum
mered in these counties.
To His EXCELLENCY w. j. BAILEY,
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS;
For the protection of the livestock
interests of Kansas, and to prevent
the dissemination of contagious, in
fictitious or communicable disease
among the same, we beg to report to
your excellency that parasitic dis
ease known as itch or mange( reSembl-
Ing scabieS inSheep, has become pre-.
valent among the cattle of Kansas,
and exists to remarkable extent IN
the western portion, known as the
"Short-grass region"
The counties referred to are occupied
by cattle owners, and principally used
In large open ranches or large pas
lures, and it will require the most
stringent measures to stamp out this
disease, which is rapidly encroaching
upon the non-infectious counties of
the central and eastern portions of
the state.
Therefore, we respectfully request
your excellency to issue a proclama.
tion, operative at once, levying per-
manent quarantine upon the follow
ing-named counties, to witt
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Shel.
idan, Thomas, Sherman, Graham,
Trego, Cove, Logan Wallace, Greeley,
Wichita, Scott, Lane, Ness, Hodge
man, Finney, Kearny, Hamilton,
Stanton, Grant, Haskell, Gray, Ford,
Morton, Stevens, Seward, Mead, and
Clark, and a temporary quarantine on
all the infected pastures In the bal
ance of the state, and prohibit the
movement of cattle in any way by
rail, trail, or wagons, excepting in
accordance with the rules and regula.
tionS which have been adopted by
this board and are herewith submitt-
ed to you for your consideration and
approval.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
The Leading Advertising Medium

is apparently cured; excepting that
any cattle may be moved to any point
within the limits of the county, or
some adjoining county, where the pur-
pose of the movement of said cattle is
to reach a dipping plant where said
cattle shall be dipped.
RULE2. All cattle originating from
any of the specially quarantined coun-
ties, and destined to points beyond
the limits of the state, or to market
for immediate slaughter within the
state Including Kansas City,, may
be moved or shipped without dipping
or inspection. But where the owners
wish to move from said counties to
any other point within the state for
feeding or grazing purposes, they shall
call the sheriff or any constable Of
their county, who shall inspect said
cattle, and issue bill of health to
the same; providing, that rule l has
been complied with, and the cattle
are apparently free from infection.
This inspection shall be made only
when cattle are ready to move.
RULE 3. In localities where there
are no agents appointed by the SAM
tary Board, inspection of cattle may
be made by SheritfS of counties, their
deputies, or any constable. Said Off
GERS are hereby authorized and en-
powered to make such inspection and
are instructed to collect reasonable
fee for their services; no OthOr charg-
es will be required
RULE 4. Where the above disease is
known to exist in any range or pas
ture in this state, the owners OF said
cattle shall dip or diSinfect said cat
tie on or before September |, 1903, as
required by rule |. II not so done,
the sheriff Of the county in which the
cattle are located is required by law,
to take possession of said cattle and
treat same until they are cured, all
of which expense will be charged to
the owner Of the cattle.
ChlOrO-napthOleum, zenoleum, car
sui, and lime and Sulpher have all
been found to be effective dlsinfect
ants. The latter should be prepared
strictly in accordance with the formu.
la of State Veterinarian Mayo, in last
biennial report of this board, which
will be found at the office of your
sheriff.
RULE 5. All railroads, livestock
transportation and stock.yard COM
panies, and their employees, and all
other PERSONS are hereby forbidden to
transport, drive or in any way handle
cattle in Kansas except In compliance
with the foregoing rules, under the
pains and penalties Of the following
statute;
Extract from chapter 2, Session
Laws Of 1884: "SEC. Il. Any person
who shall violate, disregard, or evade,
or attempt to violate, disregard, or
evade any of the rules, regulations,
orders or directions Of the Livestock
Sanitary Commission, establishing
and governing quarantine, shall be
deemed guilty of q misdeneanoF, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
in any sum not less than 500 nor
more than $4,000"
In Testimony Whereof, l hereto
set my hand, and cause to be affixed
the great seal of the state of Kansas.
e at Topeka, Kan, May 81, 1903
/ he Governor: w. j. BAILEY,
nA Gpvarnpr az Konpac
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23

inches and short ORDERS are given
ial attention at the Blue Front
.aurant. Meals % cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23

e at Topeka, Kan, May 81, 1903
he Governor: w. j. BAILEY,
y Governor of Kansas.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
AGED BLIND NEGRO WOMAN
FELL FROM SECOND STORY
AS Result Sarah Myers Died Mon.
day.

AS a Result Sarah Myers Died Mon.
day.
Old Maum Sarah Myers, the age,
negro woman who has been for many
years the devoted family servant T..
Mrs. w. +. Penniman and her chill
dren, died Monday at the residence
OF Mrs. h. ID. Walter. Maum Sarah
who has been totally blind for a yeal
walked out OF AN upstairs window al
Mrs. Walters residence a few weeks
ago and was so badly injured thai
her death followed IN spite OF tu,
fact that all in human power was
done for her.
This aged woman has been a faith
tul servant in Mrs. Penniman S tamil,
for thirty five years having nursed all
her children, who repaid the devotion
of old Nanny" as she was effect
ionly called, by the kindest of care
and every attention during her de-
clining years and her last illness.
Maum Sarah was between IS ana
80 years Of age.
Mrs. W. F, Penniman came over
from Savannah Sunday to be with
her old servant in her last moments.
The funeral occurred yesterday at
10 o'clock from the African M. E
church of which the aged negress
was faithful member.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
That Number was Enroll
ed by the Mems Club
L ast Night
MEET llLREAFTER WEEKLY
The Session Last Night Was One Of
the Most Interesting Held Since
the Organization of the
Society.

Threatening Feather interferred
somewhat with tse meeting of the
Mems club last night but did not
prevent it from being great sue
cess. 1t proved TO be one OF the
most import mt meetings yet held.
Sixty new members were admitted
thus almost doubling the memoer-
ship.
The committee which is raising
funds for the equipment of a gymna-
SUM in the club house reported lnat
they had raised over a hundred dol
lars within the past week.
1t was decided to have meetings
III the future every week and tn
next ONE will be held next Tuesday
night. At this meeting there will be
a4 informal discussion ON Physical
culture. The club is now making this
one of the most prominent features of
its life and this discussion is design
ed to give all the members an oppor-
tunity to express their. ideas upon it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Mexican War Veterans.

indianapolis, Sept 15.-The National
association of Mexican War Veterans
is to begin its annual convention in
this city tomorrow and many dele
gates and visitors are arriving. De
spite the ravages time has made in
the ranks of veterans there promises
to be "a Large attendance. Among
other states to- be represented are
Tennessee, Illinois. Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Missouri and Texas.
The sessions will continue three
days and an interesting program OF
entertainment has been arranged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
THROUGH TRAINS
To |RW|Nv|LLE.
-
lhey Will Probably be Put
On Next Sunday
By B. & B.
lO REACH NEW TERRITORY
connections Have Been Made a,
ocilla With the o. & /. and
the Line Now Has over
$50 Miles of Road.

1t is expected that the Brnnswicl,
~ birmingham railroad will inaugu-
rane their through schedule from
brunswick to Irwinville on Gundav
next The road has now been com.
pietec to Ocilla, as was stated in
'nese columns several days ago.
AT oci!la the connection has been
made with the o. & l, which runs from
ociIla to lrwinviile This road has
been operated by the r A. n f,,
some time and is owned by tbc
line
1t Is not thought that th
'oNuule VIII be materially
changed by the exton.io,
ol the line to Ocilla and the trains
WHICH now leave TINS city ana 20 IA;
I@r as offerman VIII just De cynt,u.
ued ON to Irwinville
This now gives tne b, G. T. eon...
thIhg over $50 miles of road 1hrou~t
one OF the richest sections of 49,,
STATE and 1t IS expected that then
BUSINESS Will be greatly increased
heretofore the trade of Ocil,a ana
ir"nVllIe ana that Immedia1e section
nas gone TO other cities, DuI now INA,
the section has been connectou \>ut,
'he sea, lhost OF tne trade NIIl come
10 Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
SWELL WEDDING IN NEW YORK.
Miss Agnes Rose Lane and j. G.
Rossman to Wed TODAY.

New York, Sept 15-There is to
be a southern flavor. cotton declara-
thons. Dixie" wedding music and
thousands of miniature incandescent
elecric lights both inside and outside
the ch.lrch, to a marriage which
takes place tomorrow night in Christ
Episcopal church. Williamburg The
contracting parties are Miss Agnes
Rose Lane. we'll known in the theat-
rical world. and James G. Rossman,
a theatrical man of Atlanta Ga, and
formerly of Seattle. Wash.
To konor the brides southern birth
the church chimes will play Dixie"
az the bridal party enter the church
The joined initials of the bride and
bridegroom will be written in cleo
trio lights over the altar. These will
be dark until the bridal procession
when they will suddenly
burst into flame
Lines of tiny electric bulbs will
separate the rews reserved for the
relatives and special guests instead
Of the usual white satin ribbons. and
there will he twenty pews reserved
ror memoirs of the Professional
Womens league, which will attend
IN a body.
The bride is to tbe a member Of the
league and we'll kunwn actress,
having played with Joseph HawOrth
Ous Harlan, and other noted actors
throughout the country. Several
years ago she was converted to Nor
nonsm and became president OF the
Relief association, which,
,stensibiy mansion, is saia to be al
bureau for the Norman
;hurcn.
Last year Miss Lane appeared in
/ Mormon play which had Il special
,r,duct!On unucr the auspices Ol thCl
Mormon rhurch in the Old Salt Lake
heater. in Salt Lake City.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Birthday of an Authoress

Boston, Mass, Sept. 15.-Mrs. A
D. 7. Whitney, the well known at
thoress today entered upon her S0tl
year, and was the recipient OF con
gratulations from friends and admi
ers in many parts OF the state. Mrs
Whitney aivPs in Milton with he-
chadlen and grandchildren around
her. Notwithstanding her four score
years she enjoys excellent healt.:
and is almost as vigorous as she
was at sixty. Mrs. Whitney receN
es. she says. many letters from wo
men who read her books when theS
we're girls. She keeps up with cui
rent events, but does little wrltihs
for publication.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Meets at Dayton.

Dayton, O.. Sept 15.-Daylton Is
entertaining this week TWO important
conventions, both of which began
their sessions today. The first is
the annual meeting OF the Waterwork-
ers' association. which is attended py
members from all over the couAtrS
The presiding officer is Joseph j.
.>srker. oil hamilton, ONO. Tne othei
gathering is a convention OF the pub
lie service boards OF Ohio, called To
discuss matters relating TO the new
municipal code and to agree upon
uniform Interpretation OF these
provisions of the code atfecting the
public service boards.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
'SYMMES ( DART
NEW LAW FIRM
Well Known Attorneys
Entered a Partnership
Yesterday
WILL. MAKE. A STRONG TEAM
Judge CORTLAND Symmes and Edwin
w. Dart to Practice Law To-
gether Hereafter.-Both At
torneys are Well Known

Symmes G Dart is the name of a
law firm which was formed in Bruins
wick yesterday, the members of the
new firm being Judge Courtland
Symmes and Edwin W. Dart
Both of the attorneys are well
known in this city, where both of
them have resided the greater Dor
ton of their lives.
Than Judge Symmes there is not
a more brilliant attorney in Bruins
wick. and we may say in Georgia. For
years he has been practicing in this
city, and now enjoys the distinction
OF being one of the brightest men,
bers of the bar. Judge Symmes has
served as judge of the suprior court
OF the Brunswick circuit and has
held other important positions of
trust.
Hdwtn Dart, while probably the
youngest member OF the local bar. la
ony having been admitted about
yfeaT ago, has a very bright future
and already mas figured in a number
M important cases. At his examina-
lion, which was held before Judge
Willis Dart, ne made a most credita-
pIe showing making a very high
mark. In Judge Symmes he has
formed a partnership with one of the
pest posted men on law in the
south.
The partnership goes into effect
today, and the Office will he over
Glogauers, the present office of Judge
Symmes.
The News wishes the new firm
much success.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Held Several Meetings
Yesterday But no Um=
pire was Elected
STRIKERS ARE BACK AT WORK
About Three Hundred Reported for
Duty Yesterday Morning and
i Others Will Probably be
i On Hand Today.

About half of the laborers VIII,
have been out on strike returned
to work yesterday; the others ma,
return today. The arbitrator3 hav,
held several meetings at the city ha,
elected two or three umpires. nont
of which accepted, and, they wi
meet again today. This is the situa
ton of the strike this morning.
Whether or not the rain kept tht
remainder Of the men from going IL
work or mott. is not known. but NJ
over three or four hundred reporte
for work yesterday morning. 1t wa.
stated by e member OF the union tina
the remainder of the men would <
to work today.
IL sf,Sn.a that a lar"e number y.
the negroes do not understand wheti.
er they are to go to work Or not I'LL
til the arbitrators have settled ii!
question.
AS stated in these columns yesteI
day morning the meeting of the union
Monday night ended rather abruptly
and no decision was ever reached a,
to whetehr or not the men shoGlC
return to work yesterday.
However, several gangs We're on tn,
docks at the Usual hour yeAterday
oil n.
day. while many others went to wori
at ! O'clock. 1t is expected that d.
will report for work this morning.
Meeting of Arbitrators.
The arbitrators were i'll session IL.
the city hall nearly the entire day
but nothing was done, owing to tn,
fact that an umpire was not seleC
ted, that is, one was not decided
itpsn VINO accepted. Ill The forenoon
the colurcd arbitrators suggested tht
name Of Prof, N. II, Ballard. whlc.
was per'cctly agreeable 10 the rci.
resentatives OF the iumbermen. M
selected umpire, but. after thorough.
considering the msa,Aer. he advise,
that it would be impossible Tor hln
10 accept
The board then adjourned until I,
O'Clock. when another session Wa
held, The name of Judge Joseph "
Bennett was decided upon, but he al.ic
declined to accept the place. Severa
other names were brought up but III
to the hour for adjournment no sci
ecuQn had teen made.
Perfect harmony existed at all o
the meetings and it is believed thai
as soon as the umpire is selected The
matter can be quickly settled.
Another meeting will be held this
morning and the Representatives q
the two factions hope to elect tn,
rfIl me,nber Of the board and thei
Settle do sn to Work.
There are a number OF members ol
the union who do not themselves III
derstand the sitiB3tiCn and they thin!
tnat the action OF the arIi!A'
should be known to them before the.
return TO work. The leaders OF tn
union yesterday, while no meeting
was held, notified a maj rrty OF I'll
members to return to work today, an'
the usual number will be on hant
today it.l
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
ART OF REST.
May Be Acquired and Used VIII
Great Benefit.

May Be Acquired and Used VIII
Great Benefit.
| Complete and rcstiul p6isc of tn,
| body is an art not easily gained.
Perhaps nothing brings one as mucl
content, comfort, happiness ana pleas
ure as those conditions vi easy, rest
ful resourceful and well balanced
mind and body that make of work
I pleasure ana the daily life happy
and peaceful.
The nervous housewife busy with
hundred duties and harras3ed by
children; the business man worried
with the press OF daily affairs, debts,
etc, cannot enjoy the peace and rest
ful repose and healLhlul nervous ia.
lmce unless they know hoN
There is way. First and foremost
the stomach must be consulted. That
means leaving off coffee absolutcl
for the temporary stimulant and the
resulting depression is sur ru."
to the nervous system and the whole
tGpditiOn of health and happiness
rests upon stomach, nerves and mind.
Start with the stomach, that is the
keystone to the whole arch. Stop
using things that break down its pow
er, upset its nervous energy and pre-
vent the proper digestion of the food
ard consequent manufacture Of health
full blood and nerves brain and It's
sues.
When you quit coffee take Postum
Food Coffee. That is like stopping
the payment OF interest and starting
on career where you are ioaning
money and receiving interest. The
good results arc double. You stop
poisoning the system with coffee an.
start building up the broken down
.crve cells by powerful clements con
tanned IN Postum. These arc pure
ioJd elements ably selected by eX-
| pcrts Tor the purpose ot supplying
Just the thing required by nature TO
perform this rebuilding.
These are solid substantial Facts
and can be proven clearly to the sat
.sfaction of anyone. by personal eA'
| pcrhlce Try the change yourself
and note how the old condition ol
| shattered nerves and worried MIN"
| changes to that feeling Oh reStlu'
poise of q well balanced nervous
system.
; The managing physician OF ny
| picnic sanitarium in Indiana says that
for five years in his practice he
has always insisted upon the patients
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee with the most positive
well defined results and with salts
faction to the most confirmed coite'
topper.
The dostors name will be furnished
iby the Postum Co, Ltd. Battl
lCreek, Mich.
Look in each package for cop
OF the famous little book. The Roa
to Wellyille."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Columbia's New Coach.

New York, Sept. 15.--Jaspu
T, Goodwin, Columbia. '76. stroke OF
the famous Columbia four which won
the Visitors cup at the Henley re
gatta, in England, in 1878, the only
Henly cup ever brought to America,
today succeeded Edward Hanlan, the
famous oarsnlan. as coach for Colum-
bias crews for the coming year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Colored Church Workers.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
nineteenth conference of church
workers of the Episcopal church
among colored people was opened in
st. Lukc'8 church, this city, to-day VIII
welcoming addresses ~ Bi,hol.
Brewster Of Connecticut and Mayor
Studley of New Haven, followed oy
a sermon by Archdeacon Pollard OF
North Carolina. The sessions Of the
congress are to continue until Friday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Cherokee Strip Celebrates.

Perry, Okla, Sept. 1.-THE eel
ebration to mark the tenth auGiversar'
of the opening of the Cherokee
Strip was opened here today under
favorable au pices. Tho town is
brieht with flag ana Bunting and
visitors are arriving on every train.
Tho program OF f;ativit.e3 covers
three days and will inc.ude races, .
iremens tournamcnt Iaiian contest
and numerous other attractive fea-
lures.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS.
Holding Big Session In Ogden,
Utah.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 15.-The elev
enth annual session of the Nationa
1 Irrigation began here today. Dele
gStes are represented from nearly
every western state, and the Missis
sippi valley has substantial repre-
sentation. The roll call by Secre.
| tary Maxson showed unusually large
delegations from Colorado, Arizona,
New Mexico Oregon. Washington,
California, Idaho and Nebraska. The
morning session today was devoted
! ItO addresses of welcome and the
work of organization.
This session of the congress. which
will continue three days, promises
| to be very important The program
has been carefully arranged with the
view of achieving practical benefit
and progress. It includes lessons in
practical irrigation and forestry, re
ports of experts, application Of pre-
visions of the reclamation act, report
of state progress under the national
act, views on the settlement of legal
complications and a consideration of
all important theme of COLOMBIA.
tion.
Save the forests and store the
foods" is the motto of the congress,
and the main work of the convention
will be to enlist the support of everv
one for the policy which was outlined
W President Roosevelt in speeche.
during his recent western tour-that
national aid in the reclamation of
trid lands is of supreme Importance
1t is expected that this policy Of
iational control will be fought by the |
privaSe companies, which have in
many places obtained the possession
of the water supply, and who are
building up fortunes by selling irriga- |
, i, waters TO the small ranehers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
Two Deaths at Waynesyjlle.

Waynesville, Ga, Sept. 15.-There
have been two deaths in tlis county
from typhoid fever. Woodson Down.
the eldest child OF Lindsay Downs. Jr.,
IL years Cid, died at his father ,
LONE 4t Flat Rock, and William
Paulnot, rs years Ok, died at his
hcme near High Shoals. Mr.. Paulnot
was orotAer of J. b. Paulnot OF
this nlAce.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-16
EXCELLENT BUSINESS FOR SALE
Well Equipped Confectionery Store
and Ice Cream ParIor.

"A bargain is offered to anyone
who desires to purchase a we'll es-
tablished and Well equipped business
in this city.
The ice cream parlor and confec-
tionery store formerly OWED by Mr..
Martin on Newcastle street is now
offered for sale. This place is equip
ped with all necessary material fol
the manufacture of ice cream, taffy
and peanut candy; beautiful soda
fountain, as we'll as u set of pretty
furniture for an ice cream parlor. tn
business is we'll established.
Anyone desiring to purchase taI
business can call on Mr.. Geo Il
Krauss, the baker.