davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An ordinance in relation to the
public health and to prevent the
spread of certain contagious and in
fictitious diseases in the City of Live
Oak, and providing penalties.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and City Council of the City Of Live
Oak, Florida:
Whenever any case Of
yellow fever, small pox. cholera, dip
iberia. scarlet fever or scarIitina
shall develop or exist in the city OF
Live Oak. the patient, and all mem
bers of the household exposed to the
same, shall be Immediately placed
under quarantine by the Sanitary In
spector under the direction OF the
Mayor and Sanitary Committee of
said city. and the house where such
patient shall be, must be Guaranteed
as effectually as practicable, and dan
ger signals in the form Of red flags
shall be placed around such infected
house, houses or quarters. and all
the inmates thereof. exposed 70 in
lection. be and they are hereby re-
CURED TO remain in such infected
house, houses or quarters or within
such infected district as may be uu-
der quarantine, until such time As
they shall be able 10 produce GER
titicate from some practicing physi-
elan that all danger of infection is
past and that the infected house.
houses or quarters. and their con
tents, have been thoroughly disin-
fecred, or until such time as the State
Board OF Health shall have taken
charge OF and raised such quarantine.
provided that This prohibition may
not apply 70 any individual adult
member OF the family who produces
certificate from some vrac-iciuE
physician thar such member has nor
been exposed 70 Infection and that
there Is no dauSer OF such member
communicating said disease
Sec. THAT any persons violating
any Of the above provisions OF the
preceding section shall be fined n5t
exceeding five hundred ls5O0.o0)
dollars or imprisoned not longer than
ninety days. or by both such fine and
imprisonment l. the discretion Of the
Mayor. and in addition. such person
shall be isolated under guard until
such time as pracUcjns physician
may certify that danger from infec-
ton is past.
Sec. S.-ThaJ any physician who
shall willfuIly make any false certif-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
BUSY ALL WINTER
May Be the Soldiers to Suppress the
Indian Uprising.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Col. Frank
West and eight troops of the Second
United States Cavalry from Fort Des
Moines were today ferried across the
Missouri river at Forest City. oppo-
site the Cheyenne agency in South
Dakota, after reaching Gettysburg.
last night and marching eighteen
miles across the country. The COM
mand will continue the march to-mor-
row for Thunder Butte, eighty miles
further west.
1t now appears TO the army men
that the campaign against the Ute
Indians may keep the soldiers busy
all winter.
Two companies of the Sixteenth In
fantry from Fort Crook reached Get
tysburg tonight These companies
will relieve the small detachment OF
the Second Cavalry, having charge of
the base of supplies at Gettysburg.
Detachments of the infantry compa-
mics will then be assigned to duty
from Cheyenne river agency, White
Horse, and other points between
Thunder Butte creek and the Missou-
ri river.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
HE TURNED HOBO.
And Counted the Ties to Get Expert
knowledge for Il. Il. Commission

knowledge for Il. II. Commission
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 6.-After walk
ing every foot of the way from Allan
ia TO Augusta along the tracks OF the
Georgia railroad, a distance of 173
miles, the expert, employed by the
railroad commission, reports that the
physical condition of that roadbed is
far from what it should be.
This report was submitted 10 the
railroad commission at noon and an
order on this subject is expected from
the commission. The name of the ex-
pert is withheld for the present. and
il is intimated that other roads viii
be subjected 10 this same sort of in
spectiOn.
The expert went the entire distance
on foot and carried a handbook in
his pocket. Every time he came 10 a
cross tie which he thought was too
bad for service he jotted il down
Every time he saw a bolt which was
loose he marked the spot in his hand
book. Every rail which was not as it
should be met the same sort of treat
ment- In this manner his diary tells
the story of the physical condition OF
the roadbed foot by foot all the way.
After his return to Atlanta this ex-
pert had the nOtations in his book
transcribed on typewriter and cop
les given the commission. With this
before them they can tell the exact
condition of every foot of track
This is probably the most complete
inspection ever given a road upon the
order of commission. and action up
on it will be awaited with interest
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
Tally for Teddy.

New York. Nov. 6.-Chairman
Timothy l. Woodruff Of the RepubH-
can State Committee. who wired the
President today that yesterdays VIC
tory n Kings county was due 10 Mr..
RooSevelt'S strength in Brooklyn.
said tonight the he believed the de-
mand would be such that the Presi-
dent would be obliged TO accept a
denomination.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley 5 Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lung troubles IS not a1ec.-
I'd by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as il contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs. and We re-
commend Il as safe remedy for
children and adults City Phar-
macy. move
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
StunS.

Green told my wife last week
that II would be necessary for Us 10
economic
BrOwn-What did she say?
Green-She didn't say anything at
the time. but the next day she bought
me a box OF bargain-counter cigars.
Chicago News
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

Half a loaf Is bette than a dozen
loaves Of the kind some bakers make
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

The more bad habits a man accu-
the less money he saves.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

to see the fuIl-length portrait of his
mental and moral graces between the
column rules now and then.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
SALARIES IN RELATION
TO UNIVERSITY WORK

An interesting comment on the sal
aries Of university professors is to be
found in the last issue Of Science by
Prof. 7. d. A. Cockerell of the Uni
versity Of Colorado According to
the writer, university men possess
different kinds of value. Some are
principally Of value to the student
body in attendance on their classes.
Some are valuable more particularly
to picked individuals in the univer-
sity and out Of it. Such may be said
in n certain sense to have AZ many
students as those who classes are
thronged, but they are in many
places. Some will be exceedingly
valuable to posterity, but their
',eSrk is comparatively useless to the
present generation, because it has
not learned to valuo or use it, or
because it will oh'y reach its greatest
Significance and utility after it has
been carried Oh for % or three
generations. The larger outlook
serves to convince us that the actual
worth of certain professors, having
in view their total influence upon
contempora ries and posterity, exceeds
any sum that can be thought of as
payment. On the other hand, the
needs Of the great and the small are
not NO very diverse. Professor Cock
erell has two articles OF scientific
interest in current magazines; one
"On u Collection Of Australian and
Aisatic Bees in the Bulltein of the
American Museum OF Natural History
and another ON "A New Fly From
the Green River Beds in the Ameri-
cnn Journal Of Science.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

to be undertaken as soon as plans and
specifications can be completed. The
decision to make this change by the
county commissioners, was reached
after an inspection of all the bridges
and culverts in the county, and they
declare that the new and more sub
stantial structures can be erected at
practically the same prices as that
paid for putting in the wooden ones,
and that they will be better and
safer. "
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
CONSTRUCTION WORK WILL
BOON CEMENT BUSINESS

That the cement industry Of the
Arkansas valley is bound to spread
and grow, is evidenced by the num-
ber Of railroads that has decided to
use large quantities during the pres
ent summer season; by the govern
nsent reclamation services, private ir-
rigation interests and other industries
that are at present marking a boom
in the West and the Northwest.
The Portland factory is running
At it's utmost capacity and is making
cement by the thousands of barrels.
The new cement works that ia soon to
star. will be large affair and will
be 70 constructed that it can be add
ed to at aDy time. It is thought
that these will cot be the only cement
factories in the valley, ~ there is
such big market for the product,
and the market il growi.e wider and
bigger every day, that the p;afts will
be alluring to investors later on.
There is no better grade cement
made in the world than in Fremont
county and this is a fact that is con-
ceded by the Eastern manufacturers.
The cement here is Of such excellent
quality that buyers are giving it the
preference over the Eastern brands
(which have had things their own way
for many years. but which are being
gradually showed Off the market by
the home product. ses
At this time there are more indus
tries going forward in the West that
will require more cement than for a
number Of years and these industries
are bound.: TO make Fremont county
prosperous. In Iadho the government
has either started or will soon start
five different reclamation services that
will place l GOO, 600 semi arid acres Of
land under water. Hundreds OF
carloads Of cement will be needed for.
dam construction and since the home
works are closer to the irrigation pro-
jects than any other, they will
naturally be given the preference
when the orders for the cement are
placed. H"h
Concrete is to supplant wood in
bridge construction in Pueblo county
NJ is shown by tho following which
is taken from the Cemen. Age:
Tho county commissioners Of Pu-
eblo, Colo, have announced that
every wooden bridge in che territory
over which they have Jurisdiction
will be taken out and replaced with
structures Of reinforced concrete and
cement. Arrangements will be made
1t once TO start the work, which IL
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Cha m berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that 10 rolled upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing tho third Of century in which it
has been in use. people have learned that
1t 10 the ono remedy that never fails.
Whom reduced with water and sweetened
1t is pleasant to take. For sale by Dan
iels' drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
If You Don't

succeed the FIRST time. use Herbine and
you will got instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con-
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c.. Of EN-
ory, Texas, writes: my wife has been
using Herbine for hsrself and children
for flve years. 1t is sure cure for con
stipation and malarial fever, which is
substantiated by what 1t has done for
my family" Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

IN this county clerks ofsioe At Pueblo
preliminary mAps showing proposed
enlargemens AMI extensions OF the
Canon City Hydraulic ditch and Of
the Oil Creek ditch. The plans for
the extension Of the two bitches over
practically the same territory Of the
North Mesa canal, and is an enlarge
ment Of the plans Of that project.
The plans Of the syndicate are to
irrigate vast stretch Of practically
desert land. Over $50. 900 acres Of
land near Pueblo will be opened to
cultivation II the scheme is carried
through. Valuable land in both
Fremont and Pueblo counties will be
opened.
An interesting story is reported to
the effect that the syndicate Of which
Mr.. Schuyler Ia the head, have plans
to use the water from the drainage
tunnel Of Cripple Greek. A vast
quantity of water can be procured
from that source and it could be
brought to the bitches Of the syndi-
cate. In addition to this, system Of
reservoirs is planned which will be
sufficient to catch storage water to
supplement the amount which can be
taken from the Arkansas river.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Group

ID violent Inflammation OF tho mucous
memb ame OF the windpipe, which some
times extends TO the larynx and bron-
chial tubes, and IL ono Of the most dan
ge' Gus diresses Of children. 1t almost
always comes on In tho night. Give
frequent small doses Of Ballads Horc-
hound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow
Lintmeht extornally 70 the throat. Sold
oy Yslton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
$50, 700 ACRES TO BE
UNDER IRRIG ALTON

X. c. shuyler Of Denver. who
with other capitalists Is Interested In
the North Mesa canal, yesterday nlcd
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
FREMONT ARRIVALS

Sisco, Cincinnati; o. 7. Simpkins,
Denver W. S. Rasenback, St. Louis
o. F. Sawyer, St Louis; Louis N.
Franklin, Denver; John Kellenberger,
Durango; c. ]. Mckee, Denver; S.
Davidson, Denver; NJ. o. Stien, St.
Louis.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

Hotel Lennox. SPECIAL Sunday
dinner from 5 :45 to 7:45 p. III. In
strumental music.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

Ludwick and Fletcher for fishing
tackle. Get their prices before buy
ing.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

Try Tribune want columns.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Atehi.on. Topel. s s4nt. Fe RaIIw.


No. 62S-From Pueblo and all
potnts east, arrive daily . II - Q %
No. e2s-Fcr Pueblo and ali points
east. dsrart daily..-------.----.- Ssi m
No. ssI-ro Canon City, daily except
Sunday, depart. 400 m
cspt Sunday, arrive II a6 N
No. 6ss-To Roekyals. -. R:S5 m
No. 696-From Rockvat,. LEO . IN
Direct e0nneetion v now made At Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east. and at La Junts
San franeisso.
iraeiriss so!isissd and promptly s.d shssr
fully answered..
bses1ipavs ntsrstsrs foIdsss tres by apply
lee N 4. q PAL9Dv, ARsaS
eIssssss sst Chlyis Creek ~ AssseisAsd
Cs0paalss.
noRfnDoUHp
koAvo Cah0n Ctsy 1oaO
Arrives ~ Woo! -.---.--.------------ ~
Cnppls Creek ...---- esAs =
soUfuDoUnD
LsAyss CEyyls Crssl .----.---------. !1p.I
=. vtosUt s:.--..--------.------- VII q
CAsoe otV V---.---.------.---- e3pD
The oasis., 1907-09-21
SONORA SETTINGS.

Saturday evening Mrs. Sharpe of Gnaymas, returned home from a ,tsit of some weeks in Tucson, and :. ot home at the residence of her uncle, Mr. P. B. Chisem.
 Monday Mir. Donald Mcdonald, assistant superintendent of the sonora railway, went to Tucson on official business, returning to Guay- mas on Wednesday evening.
 At their mine, about thirty miles west from Hermosillo, the Creston de Cobre Mining Company are ex- tracting from the 100 foot level of the property large quantity Of high grade sulphide copper ore.
 From Cerro Prieto comes re- mort that Mir. N. c. Banks, general manager for the Black Mountain Mining Company, has been con fined to his bed with severe at tack of sciatica. Tuesday was the first day he was out within week or more.
 Saturday last, MT. and Mrs. z 0. Stocker of Ontagota, on the Rio Yaqui, started for the east, where Mr. Stocker goes on business for the Richardson Construction company with which he is connected as con sulting engineer.
 The Fundicion Sonora, at Her mosillo, has completed the over hauling and reinstallation of th' machinery at the cotton factory a Los Angeles, on the San Migue river, job that was commenced early in August.
 Last Saturday. Captain J. D MacCarthy, the prominent Colo rado mining operator, who ha made Sonora his ground of want age during several years, returhe' to Hermosillo from d visit of sev eral months in his Denver home and is domiciled once more at tn Hotel Cohen.
 Saturday last the new Bank Sa loon at Hermosillo, was opened l a convenient location immediatel opposite the depot. The proprietor Mr. c. H. Rankin, is widely know among sojourners in Sonora, an with long experience in the bus ness, is calculated to make yer popular the new establishment.
The oasis., 1907-09-21

Last Saturday Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzski, of La Gendarmeha Fiscal, who had been absent on leave a couple of months, during which time he had been visiting in California, returned home 10 Mag dalena with his family, who had been with him during his vacation. Since his return to duty, Colonel Kosteritzski has gone to Cananea, where is stationed a strong detach- ment of his command.
The oasis., 1907-09-21
Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
Arizona & Colorado R. R

Arizona & Colorado R. R
 TIME CARD. No.
 Effective June 9, 1907 No1 Mixed No 2, Mixed Tram, Daily. STATIONS Irain, Dally m .OO A m Iy CochiSe Ar 9:l0 III lo .02 a mn Servoss S:4S a m IO .50 m Ar Pearce Lv 8 20 m Connections at Cochise with S. r. k. k. FpFs RANDOLPH H. J. TEMPLE, Pres. Tucson, Ariz superintendent.
 Naco. Ariz.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

and church-going people The Metho-
dists, Presbyterians, Baptists, Episco-
palians, Disciples, Roman Catholics,
and Adventists have handsome, COM
modious and handsomely furnished
churches, most of them of brick or
stone, some of them imposing and of
more than ordinary architectural beau
ty. The principal business and pre-
fessional men Of the city are either
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

institutions for higher education in
the South. The county and city also
maintain here for eight months in the
year, Senior High School, and pre-
paratory school for the University,
and for the Female College at Talla-
hassee, second to none in the state.
1t has one of the largest and finest
public school buildings in Florida,
with a completely furnished audito-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

Situated in the heart of the richest
farming and trucking section of the
state; located at almost the exact
geographical center; with a citizen-
ship distinguished no less for it's
Christian culture than for it's thrift
and progressiveness; a city of church
es, schools and homes; with a COM
plete system of sewerage, and the pur-
est water to be found anywhere; with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

rum, capable of seating over 700
pupils. The session just closed had
an enrolment of $40, with an average
daily attendance of 444. No city in
the state can offer to homeseekers
superior school advantages either in
the way of elementary, secondary or
higher education
Churches.
Gainesville is a city of churches
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
Educational Advantages.

Besides a number of excellent pr1-
vate and select schools, Gainesville is
the seat of the State University, that,
when completed according to the
present plans-which are being work
ed out as rapidly as possible-will be
and extensive in it's buildings, but also
one Of the most thoroughly equipped
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

officers or active church workers in
the various churches-a condition of
affairs that, ito the same degree, is
said to exist in hardly any other city
of its size in the Union.
The Tabernacle, where union servic-
es are held, and where the great
National Bible Conference, and Bible
School hold their combined annual
session of from four to six weeks, is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

and spiritual uplife 20 our own
people.
The City Hospital.
Gainesville has thoroughly equip
ped hospital, under the management
of a Hospital Association, and in
charge of a corps of the most COM
petent physicians and nurses. No city
OF its size is better prepared to care
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

city's healthfulness, especially as re-
CARDS children, it may be noted that
while in the session of the public
school just closed, there was an en-
rollment of $40 pupils, with an aver
age daily attendance of 444, there was
not a single death, nor even a case of
serious illness, among the pupils du-
ring the entire session extending from
October to June I.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
Union Bible Con-
t e r e n &c and
Chautauqua.

Gainesville is
the home of the
National Union
Bible Conference
and Bible School,
which brings to
the city every
year the greatest
ministers and BIZ
bic scholars and
teachers of all de-
nominations, in
the United States.
The Bible Con-
I e r e n c e begins
annually in Feb
ruary, and lasts
two weeks. The
session of the
Conference is fol-
lowed by the BIZ
bic School, which
lasts from two to
four weeks, and is
in turn followed
by a two weeks
Chaujtauqua . en-
p1oying the very
pest PLATFORM tai
ent in the whole
country. These
not only fur
nish entertain
ment of a high
order for our win
ter visitors, but
are a source OF
great Intellectual
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

It's miles or gran
olithic sidewalks,
and broad, beau
tifully paved and
densely S h a d e d
streets Gaines
vile presents, as
a residence city,
advantages to the
homeseeker such
as can be found
in no other city in
the whole State
of Florida.
Healthfulness.
One hundred
and seventy-eight
feet above sea-
level, Gainesville
is as noted for it's
healthfulness as
for its beauty. 1t
is remarkably free
fro m malaria.
One of the most
elaborate and ex-
tensive sewerage
systems in the
state is now near
in g completion,
and will be in full
operation by July
IS. An analysis
Of the water,
w h ic h c o m e S
from the noted
Boulware Springs
about three miles
southeast Of the
city, shows it to
rival in purity that
of the famous Pc
land Springs of
M a i n e, w i t h
which, in fact,
it is almost
identical. AS an
evidence Of the
city's healthfulnes
CARDS children, it
while in the ses,
school lust closed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

by ODDS the Iarg-
est and best audi
forum in Florida,
and has a seating
capacity of over
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
Man Whom Sisters Attended in
Charity Gets Big
Damages. -.
EIGHT THOUSAND AWARDED.
Frank GitzhoTcu Victor in suit
Against Holy Gross Hospital.
Where Hc Went Blind.

Frank Gtzhoneu. who was a char
iiy patient In the Holy Cross hospital
over "a year ago. was awarded Judgment
Tor $1,000 against the sisters of the
Holy Cross hospital today By jury
in judge Bitchie's court upon the Sec
ond trial of the case one juror George
r.. Emery. dlssented from the verdict
of the other seven men OF the jury.
This u.s. the second trial OF the case, 10
having been remanded for new trial
by tho supreme court, which found
errors FOO the record Of the previous
hearing OF the case as assigned by the
appellant
Gitzhonen. while patient az the hos
pital underwent an operation. After
leaving the institution he found him
self helplessly blind and commence
suit against the hospital for $4,000
damage, alleging that failure 20 carry
out the attending physicians order was
responsible for his condition. He was
loser in the suit and he took the matt
ter 90 the higher court asking for a
now trial. This was awarded him, the
court holding him entitled TO re-
hearing of the issues of the case