davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
HUGE PROPORTIONS OF
SOME IRRIGATION DAMS

In the presence of the vast irri-
CATION dams and reservoirs which
are being built by the government
for the reclamation of the arid lands
of the west, our eastern reservoirs,
such as the Croton and the Wachu-
sett dams for the water supply OF
New York and Boston, look posi-
lively small. The largest OF these
reservoirs are the Shoshone, the
Pathfinder, and the Roosevelt
The Shoshone dam, which will be
the highest in the world, is being
built in northern Wyoming, the
Pathfinder dam in southeastern Wy
oming, and the Roosevelt dam in
Arizona.
All three structures are greatly
favored by the natural contigura-
ton of the county, which is such
that, by dsmming up a compar-
ativeiy narrow canon, the water is
irnpounded in vast natural basins,
which widen out above the sites Sc
1ected, and afford unusual storage
area. The new Croton dam is
2o7 feet high from the lowest
foundation course to the crest, 1, 169
feet long on the crest, carries q
depth of water at the dam OF 157
feet, and contains S33, 600 cubic
Yards of masonry. Its total cost
was 81, 900, 200, and the cost OF the
dam per million cubic feet of water
stored therein was $1,000. Com
pairing these figures with those OF
the three irrigation dams, we lind
that the Shosone dam is us feet
along the crest; Pathfinder, 226
feet; and Roosevelt, $50 feet. The
height above foundations is, re-
spectively, for Shoshone, 30s feet
Pathfinder, 21o feet; and Roosevelt,
$50 feet.
The depth of the water at the
dam at Shoshone is $40 feet; Path
finder 100 feet; and Roosevelt, 80
feet. While the new Croton dan
can store 1000 million cubic fee
of water, Shoshone can store 10, s63
Pathfinder, 43, 500, and Roosevelt
the enormous total of OIL, 600 million
cubic feet of water. The grea
economy resulting from the advan
tages of lofty height and marrow
width of the canons at the site o
the dam is shown in the compare
tive cost per million cubic fee
. stored; for while the new Croto
dam cost 81, 900, Shoshone cost onl
SSs.25, Pathfinder $13.7s, an
Roosevelt $3.50 per million cubi
feet of water.
A feature which broadly distir
! cuisines these western dams froI
our large eastern structures is tina
, the outlets, instead of passin
!. through the masonry of the dan
are being formed in large tunnels
which are driven from the interic
. of the reservoir into the solid sic
walls of the canon, and carrie
. through the rock entirely arour
the masonry, finally dischargir
into the canon below. This HI
the advantage of allowing Il
dams to be built in one solid mo
olithic mass. Scientific America
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Mountain Home. Idaho,

October 10, 1906.
The village council met in ad-
journed session with members Ma
honey, Kunnecke and Harley pres
cnt.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and upon motion
approved.
The following bills were exam
ined and ordered paid out of the
following funds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

Total $2196 OF
Whereupon the board adjourned
subject to the call of the Chair.
GEO. F. MAHONEY, Chairman.
Attest ]. A. SIFFERT, Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
3s7 II
Street Fund

Total s2614 81
Disbursements
General Fund
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

R'~Nf - -
Receipts for Quarter
1906
July 3, sale of cemetery
lot, Cemetery Fund S 5 90
July s, show licenses, GEN
eral Fund 10 90
July 7, fines and costs,
General Fund 80 20
July IA, sale of cemetery
lots, Cemetery Fund 2 so
August l, road and dog tax,
General Fund 81 so
August 2, delinquent prop
erty tax 1905, General
Fund 90 70
August ,, same, Street Fund 40 as
August ?, same, Library Fund II %
August 10, sale of cemetery
lots, Cemetery Fund ? so
4 August 21, road tax, Street
Fund 81 90
( September 2, cost and for
FIXTURES j. p, General
Fund IS 90
$303 54
I Balance on hand July 2 S45O7 80
Plus receipts for quarter 3O3 54
Total on hand S4s1O 90
Less disbursements 2196 OF
Bal. cash on hand Oct. $2614 81
Reorganization of cash Oct. 1, 1906.
. General Fund S2os2 o4
Cemetery Fund % AZ
|, Library Fund % S.
. Fire Fund 90 u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17
Commissioner for the Third District
of Marion County.

Mr. Pyles was born in a section Of
country known as Long Swamp. some
I'VE miles south of Ocala and famous
after the reconstruction period for vOt-
ing. which assisted the carpet Dagger
out Of office and the native settler in
The year of his birth was 1852. His
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
and Francis Pyles. who came to Ma
riOn county from Georgia and were
among the earliest settlers known and
the father of this sketch fought the
Indians all through these troubled
and warlike times
What schooling he received was at
the Ocala school during the civil war.
1t was at this period he lost his par
ents. He began farming ard stock
stock raising early in life. as he was
thrown on his own resources and sue
coded beyond his expectations. Hav-
ing imbued a liking for agricultural
life. he lost no occasion to inform him
self on every thing that pertsined to
the betterment Of that honorable call
ing and is still true 10 his first lore.
Mr.. Pyles was among the pioneer or
ange growers and though ne planted
hut small grove. Ii yielded handsome
profits from the early seventies to the
disastrous days OF the freeze. He va
ried his farm life with merchandising
in Ocala. devoting several years to IT,
and gained knowledge that qualified
him TO assume larger interests, which
made him manager Of the Oliver HOwse
store at Silver Springs. in the seven
ties when those shining waters weFs
the Mecca Of traders and merchants
from miles and miles around. Ere
quentIy the pressure was 80 great ne
would do double duty for 4S hours al
a shift without a wink Of sleep OF
course his work as freight agent was
helpful in his trade and in a short
time he was the merchant Of the place
50 successful that he laid a snug fin
aneiaI foundation which became this
stepping stone to his present cOmpe-
tency. The advent Of the iron horse
South showed 9Ir. Pyles that the pres
/ tige Of the springs was only q naEteI
Of time and he sold his interest al q
handsome advance. and renewed his
I energies in orange growing and open
I ing the Panas0xkee section 70 trans
pOrtatiOn. which he did BY placing
afioat on its waters in the early
/ eighties a boat taking ar d delivering
I freight and oranges all down and uI
along the lake TO the old Florida and
] PeninsuIar railroad at PanasofTkes
E Inlet until the finding OF ph0sphates
/ caused him IN dispose OF his transp0r-
iatian on PanaSOfkee ard smbarI
with hundreds 81 others IA the MAJ
rush for phosphate depcdts. in which
I his usual good fortune did not deser
{ him and from which he drew large div
+ idends and although retired for sUm'
/ years as an active naiRnr. has valtl4bl,
interests in the prI39nct
In lSSs he was eeted county treas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

II. w. Long was born in Fairfield
county. s. c., February 3, 1881. He
was reared on the farm, and became
a farmer by profession. He moved to
Marion county. Fla, the latter part of
1855. He assumed control of plan
tation near Ocala. as business mana
and general manager. He was mus
tered in the Confederate service as
second lieutenant of Co. X, of the 9Th
Florida regiment. and served as such
To the close of the war. He was I'm
command of Company G. of the 9Th
Florida regiment. Finegans brigade.
Aahone's division, when General Lee
surrendered April 9. 1865. at Appa-
mattaN Court House. He has been a
life long democrat. and has always
voted for the nominees of his party,
and served as chairman Of the Ma
non county democratic executive COM
mittee for twenty-five years. During
the past thirty years he has filled ac-
Cep1ably at different times the offices
Of Justice of the peace. uperintendent
If common schools. postmaster. clerk
Of The circuit court. tax assessor. dep
uty collector of internal revenue and
county commissioner for sixteen years.
and mtsSt Of the time was chairman u
the board He was elected by the legis-
lature Of Florida in 1892 and repre-
scented Marion county in that body in
the year 81 1898 and was elected
c. airman Of the caucus Of the legis-
laJure that unanimously nominated
Hon. Samuel PaSCO To succeed hemSelf
as United States senator.
He served on the Indian War
Claims Commission of Florida in 1890
and WAS district general and treasurer
uf the Alliance Exposition in Ocala in
1S90-9l. and his official report OF the
receipts and disbursements Of twenty
thousand dollars balanced 10 a cent,
He re presented Florida in the Farm
srS' National Congress that met in
SedaIia. Me. october, 1891. He work
Ell up an exhibit from Marion county
10 the Sub-TrOpiCal Exposition II
lSSS-SS. and 10 the State Fairs hcld
al jacksonville. Lake City, and Tampa.
and secured for his county a premium
for the best collective exhibit on three
81 those occasions. He has been an
active Mason forty-siN Se4fs 3a@
served a w. NJ II Ms -eigt "sluy
years. and rs Grand Master e., ne
Grand Lodge 81 Florida. r. 4 =. AZ
1883 and 1890 he lSu SerV- : a 81
Priest Of his chapter 81 RCyat =
MaSonS a number Of terms ,nf
! Past Grand High Priest Of the .+-s7a
Chapter Of Royal Arch MasorS OF
Florida
He has been member OF the Meth
odiSt church fOrty-SiX years. and filled
every office OF the church not reQuir-
lag a license almost continuously. and
has represented his church in district
sanual and grand conferences He has
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

la all this We succeeded. and when the
great freezes Of 1886 came We had
very fine grove property. and Of course
felt ourselves independent. Losing
This | continued farming. and at the
same time bringing my grove up again,
which. In part. / have succeeded. /
have never been "A wealthy man. yet
the wolf has never been at our door.
am now serving out my third term
a. county commissioner. and viii be
elected In November To "A fourth term.
As 10 the six years of my official life
YOU are we'll acquainted.
One of the tenets Of my religion is
honesty and observing the golden rule.
never leaving anyone any the worse by
any action of mine-staying by the
right az / see IT, ~ 4. Fort.
Mr.. Fort has made an enViable re-
cord as public servant. and the ii
deity. zeal and ability with which he
has served his county has made him
many friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

Henry e. Sistrunk was born on the
farm about two miles northwest Of
Mnnthrook Fla. in 1876. where his
bayhood days were spent. attending
school i'm the fall and working ON the
plantation i'm the spring.
la 1895 he attended the military
school i'm Lake city. Fla, and belong
ed Ia Company {. which won the gold
cup in a competitive drill on the day
of commencement. under Captain Pc
lot, After leaving school he returned
Ia his old home where he Spent two
years.
In 1897. ne won. in a competitive eN-
animation with eighty. the scholarship
Ia Rartow Military Institute. where
ne spent three wears school The
first year in school he was promoted
Ia corporal: second year was promoted
10 sergeant and was promoted 10 lieu
tenant the third year, and was in the
graduating class. but took typhoid fe-
yer a short time before graduation.
which prevented his presence ut grad
uation. but he stood So we'll in his
class that his misfortune on that aus
picious day did not deprive him NJ his
diploma After recovering his health
be took up the work ri teaching. for
which he WAS we'll ftted, and which he
followed successfully until better pc
SitiOn with more pay Was offered him
in the office Of his brother, AT- =. T
SiStrUnk. the popular county clerk OF
Marion. Here Tor the mast I'VE years
the subject ~ these remarks wen an
enViahle reputation for efficient work
ana courteous manners which made
hmm faVorite with all. and was the
stepping stone which gave him the
present OOSiJi0n ~ city clerk ana as
SCISSOR for Ocala. IL which position he
MAS elected by the CITY council hast
June winning over several other COM
peICnJ applicants The council has
not been mistaken in the Young man.
for he Is measuring fully up "a the eS-
innate nlaCed On him by those who
knew his worth and ability. and is a
shining light i'm the bright galaxy
which he makes in the trio Of SIS
trunks. who are all h0Rore3 citizens
Of Ocala- In h0noring such Young men
~ worth as Mr.. Henry - SiStruck
w are h0Nerlng eurSelVeS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

urer- His district insiSte1 four years
ago he should be county commissioner
and he was elected by n very hatter-
ing vote. has served the people well
Tor four years and is boolel for anoth-
or term
Mr.. Pyles * 4 csrTs-sssS--silt member OF
the n 2 Church South. His first
marriage was to a Miss Barnes. da0gn-
ter OF the late Thomas Barnes. IN 1874.
which union was blessed with four
children. three Of whom are livine. a
son. Jessie. Mrs. HolsteIn and Miss
Maggie PyleS- Several wears after the
death Of his first wife - lei 10 the
altar in 1894. Mrs. SawtelL a most es-
Unable lady who has presented him
With three daughters. Clifford. Cath
crime and Mildred.
Captain PyleS and his devoted wife.
who has won the reputation II being
the most successful milk Tlaid in this
country. as her splendid butter which
fif.ds a ready market in OCala atfests.
have demonstrated how to 90 on a Ma
rion county farm. and The magnificent
display they made at the state Fair
At Tampa is evidence Of the merits
of their work. Mr.. and Mrs.. Pyles are
fine people and Marion IS proud OF
their record
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17
GENERAL ROBERT BULLOCK,
ststssnnsn. Soldier and Hsnsree citi-
zen.

Isoru af TaIsHa. Granville county,
e. a.. Darrm5rr sfa Is2s. IIe came
tD FlDflaa -lfa % relative when boy
b. Isfs I-8.atsa CO.. orall ard q 60
uU aHH $500 s.err.l clerk 81 tae oir-
elli rYlff Sc married Mf-s Amanda
D. Waterman -1.n after being meade
clerk Of fsa eYufr- krrf hDici in
D~a.a several ysaFr. E.i-r- "a come
f.uy during fhr Indian Wsf and .-uf
o. fHr Errrei1ds- scent inio lhe
riEU Waf ar eaDiain and came out
lrgadier general Wee wounded
twice. 49, ECO home on .futcte- Waeu
the Eaf ended. scent 20 iuerrhandis-
lur atih northern rapi'lJsfs after
flis Pla-firrd Gases. na~@-fafe alfYr-
T-s. Har eYunfy Judge. Elected clerk
'ircuf TpuH W 1885, heif Dfnr" for
tro terms. Went Go congress Tor
$3.50 terms Kept tha Mnnirzuma H"-
'ri fDf f1uF years. OAued barge orange
Interest 90 Lake Weir at ume ~ fhe
frnrze. LYsf etrrything Succeeded
JHs. %. HiL who died boz office De- APP
continent $500 a- probate fldge 90 the
rouuty. uar r--eI,rted by fgHrIar vote
aHd ras lllnV thr offirr 30 the time
90 hls death Boo August 1905 His most
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

been superintendent of St. Johns Sun
day school forty-five years. 1t has
been his uniform custom to make his
private interests subordinate to public
duties. During the past forty five
years he has been his own physician
in climatic diseases, and has not been
confined 10 hS room a single day or
missed a public engagement on ac-
count of personal sickness, during
which time he has had a weekly pub
lie appointment, and often every day
i'm week.
He was happily married TO Miss
Mary A Gilbert of WinnsbOrO, :. c.,
August 81. 1850. which union was
blessed with three sons and one
daughter. His wife Of nearly forty
years died March Is, 1880, and ne was
again happily married to Miss Mittie
Gregory Of Quincy, Fla, February
1891.
Mr.. Longs life and acts have been
so cOmmendable that they are worthy
Of imitation by every young man in
Marion, and those who know his true
worth as a citizen are proud Of his
record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

conspicuous service la Congress was
10 perfect the Florida Indian War
Claims. which eventually PASSED Com
gTess and gave 20 the state nearly a
million dollars after waiting half
century Tor tta just dues.
He WAS a just and honest man. The
high consideration shown for these
virtues he possessed In such marked
ueErre and believed iu bv the people
- the county was attested during re-
construction times In the existence Of
Frcedmnn's Bureau, when though a
political partisan. 4 life long Demo-
,.ut. he was appointed bv the FEEDER
"a government Administered at ,hat
Time hy the Republican party. 20 pRn-
:Re the treedmen's Bureau ia Mari
un county. an honor W"rthily bestow-
rd. ns his admirable administration
showed He had the distinction OF
teaching the first public school taught
in Marion aud al Ms death was the
oldest voting citizen who had come
into the county the year he did.
His golden wedding anniversary,
which was puhlic demonstration. at
iht Ocala House few years ago. Civ
~ in honor 81 his long and useful
citizenship. as well as FOR the love
cherished Ly the people Of the city for
his noble wife. who preceded him
hut "A short time will long be remem-
tered hy the throng who were present
t. extend congratulations. General
Iullock was a man ~ commanding
presence and his wife'~ face sh0ne
With the goodness and brightness Of
Ter pure soul
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

Mas horn in this county. fif,y years
aEo. have resided here an my life,
when the war hrokr out between The
States. mY father enlisted leaving "a
Wife ana TIVE children, I being the
Older ~ the yWo and mcrc laj. I
worked. togeJber with my mother. for
our maintenance. The VAR over, left
IA vera t,aor. Father returned and Ne
settled down ta farming, our hhorS
VIEW greatly blessed. When The public
school system WAS inauguratrd I al
tended school durios said terms, When
oul az school \ Workc2 IA the farm.
KEEPING up mN StudieS as much as
possible. thereby acquiring common
education.
In lN-5 Z 5oi0e3 the Baptist church
In 49, I MAS married % 0y present
Wife nce MiSs n. \ Chalkcr. We
have 10 gar union four chiidreR, all
MNmg. Our married hfe has beSu a
pleasaug enc. devoted Io farSning. stock
-raisine and making an erange grove.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

Business Manager and City Editor OF
the ocaIa Daily and Weekly Star
Born 4 Mississippi and raised IN Flor
ida The founder Of the Star ard con-
tinuoasly with the business for the
past eleF@se years
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

Women such a. DR.. r. v. Pierce
u Buffalo. =. Y. The young wife
desiring The advice Of a Dhrsieian Il
deferred fhegefFOm b. tashfulness. and
- are many younger women. Single
women aid De should advise these b.
Nriie - cslcs - fjr. Pierce. who will
treat their correspondence as strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. and give them an intellf-
gent medical opinion without cost.
After long experience In the treatment
u "Omanly diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved
. vegetable tonic and corrective which
he called Dr. Pierce's Fay0rite Prescriu-
ton. This 3 purely vegetable prep
aTatiCn, without a particle Of aleohol
contained IN g.
Backed up ~ over a third OF a CEN
tury Of remarkable and uniform cures.
record such - 10 other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar To
women ever attained, the prODrietors
and makers Of DR.. Pieree's Favorlte pre-
scrlption now feel fully warranted In
OnerlnR 70 pay 300 IN legal money of
the United states for any case Of Lericor
rhea, Female Weakness, or Falling a
womb. which they cannot cure. All
they ask a q fair and reasonable trial Of
their means Of cufe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

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here NbsSs she has many friends
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Or. Gnnh's Improved Liver Pills.

A lady wrote us from Winchester Va
she had been under doctors care For !,
years Tor dyspepsia. The pain appeared
to center under the left shoulder h,sde
was 50 severe she could not sleep. She
asked us to seud her sample of DIR. Guun's
improved Liver Pills. We sent her Two
pills. in few days she sent for 4 box
Now She writes the pain uuder her shout.
der IS gone, she enjoys her meals and
never sleeps less than hours, used the
pills four week and cost hes 50 cents for
Two boxes Sold by druggist for dyspep-
STA, sick headache or bilious attacks. use
these pills. One for dose Made bv Or
Bosanko., Philadelphia, Pc, s,.-t