davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-22

not contain the matters required by
Law
Ordered that the quarterly report Of
the Probate Judge be approved
Ordered that the following bills be
allowed, and warrants drawn on the
10 z. Fund III payment thereof, to-wt:
F. d. Hall, premium on bonds
ofsheriff and prosecuting att'y.s 94O0
r. Il. Leonard, Jr., premium on
bonds Of assessor and probate
Judge ............ 1900
Ordered that this Board do now adj
journ until the 18th inst, at ten O'Clock
a. M. o. D. BRuMBAuGH,
Attest: Chairman.
j. S. ST. CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-22
Friday, January 18th, 1907.
Chairman.

Jlludy, Jdbudly lOtlls lOOii
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock, a. m.
] All present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and duly approved.
Whereupon, W. r Hamilton, NJ. D.,
was appointed as a member OF the Coun-
~ Board OF Health and elected chair
mar thereof.
Ordered that the Board OF Health
adopt and publish the following sani-
tary rules and regulations:
Rule l. 1t shall be the duty of every
resident or property owner in Owybee
I County to keep his premises free and
clean Of all filth and rubbish, to thor
oughly clean said premises as soon as
the ground is free from snow in the
spring, and keep the same free and
clean from all filth, rubbish and often
]
sive substances during thespring, sum
mer and autumn months.
Rule IT, 1t shall be the duty of any
owner of horses, cattle, sheep, swine or
dogs, to bury tie earcasses of all such
animals as may die; said burial to be
made within twenty-four hours after
the death Of the animal and at a suffi-
Gent depth to cover the same with three
feet Of soil. Provided, however, that
said burial may be dispensed with by
depositing said carcasses at distance
of at least two hundred yards from any
public road or highway, one hundred
yards from the bank of any stream, and
at least one-half mile from any resi-
dence or dwelling house.
Rule III. All privies and outhouses
in any of the towns of said county with
out suitable vaults or sewerage, are
hereby declared to be nuisances. 1t
small be the duty of the owners thereof,
within thirty days from and after the
first publication of these rules, to dig
suitable vaults, not less than four feet
in depth, to make proper sewerage con
nection, or provide such other sanitary
method as may be necessary to render
said privies healthy and inotfensive to
the smell. And all privies and out
houses hereafter erected in any OF said
towns must comply with this rule.
Rule Nv. For the prevention OF small
pox, the Board Of Health hereby re,
commends the vaccination of all inha-
bitants Of Owyhee County.
Rule V. Whenever case of small
pox occurs in a lodging house, boarding
house, hotel or residence, and the per-
son afflicted with small pox cannot be
isolated to the satisfaction OF tile Board
of Health, said person shall be removed
to place provided by said Board.
Rule VI. Whenever case of small
pox breaks out in a dwelling or place,
the warning flag, made Of yellow ma
teral, must be attached to and exposed
from the premises occupied by the case
as warning to the public of the pres
ence of smallpox in that locality, and
if the yellow flag be not obtainable, a
placard on which is written in legible
letters "Small Pox," shall be fastened
on an exposed part of the said infected
honse or dwelling
Rule VII. 1t shall be the duty of
every citizen to Immediately notify the
Board of Health OF every case of small
pox coming to his knowledge, and it is
especially enjoined upon the proprietors
OF lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels to notify the Board of Health of
the presence of small pox in their re-
spectiye abodes.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
oak to be taken up and discussed
hope to see a good attendance
Respectfully,
w. J. HILLMAN. President
ITS GOOD RECORD BROKEN,
And Texas Railroad In Operation for
Generation Kills Passenger
for First Time.

Dallas, Texas, Oct 2S.-The re-
cord of the Missouri. Kansas and
in its history had a passenger killed
on its lines was broken when a train
carrying 1000 exeursionists to the
Safe Fair ran intp a locomotive near
Dallas.
An engineer was killed, as well as
Adeline Ray. a negro woman. Will
5. Layten. is believed to be fatally in
jured and others OF the forty injured
may not recover.
Tfere was a panic among the pas
sen ngers as soon as the accident Oc-
CURED and several persons were in
jured in the rush to escape.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
State Geological Survey.
(Gainesville SUM-

AS stated in the letter to Congress-
man Clark, published in Fridays
sun, the geological survey of Florida
will be actively pushed. Prof E. II.
oellards, State geologist. is in the
city in conference with Prof. Clapp,
who represents the National Survey.
The conference relates to the CO.
operative work arranged for between
the National and State surveys In
order TO hasten the work it has been
agreed to divide tie State into areas.
Prof Sellards, who has previously
done much work in Central Florida
for the National Survey and also for
the State Experiment Station. viii
make the detailed report of this
county.
The State Survey has been actively
engaged in the study of underground
waters during the past two months,
having begun at the north line of the
State and worked south. The Na-
tiOnal Survey. as stated in Fridays
sun. begins work at once Prof
Clapp. with his assistant. will take
up the work in Bradford. Baker and
Duval counties. Prof. Sellards with
his assistant, after completing the
work in Alachua county, will con-
tlnue the survey in Levy and Marion
counties.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
THE COMPANIES FROM EAST AND
SOUTH PASS THROUGH
HOME FROM ENCAMPMfNT
Have Had a Hard Ten Days Drill
LUt Gained Valuable Experience

The State encampment is over, and
the boys constituting our State
militia are ready for a few days rest
Jp from. the hard drills and rough
and ready camp / fe-
All companies from East and South
florida came through this morning,
enrOute home. Tie Suwannee Rifles
Company E. First In antry, arrived
IN L first section Of TIE train carry
GS tie troops, and all are in good
p rits and report a fine encampment.
Cur COMPANY. while one of the
mailer ones in numbers, but not the
smallest, made q very good showing
o;withstanding that i large per
centage o. the men were recruits.
Captain Leslie reports that the en-
campment, this year. was very in
structive. Each company lad an Of
Ger detailed fronaJthe regulars as
their special instructor, and they
were given lectures each day in the
arts OF war. Lieutenant Burroughs,
u lie AGCh " D. NdNdIIS, Was tnS in-
5tructor for the Suwannee boys. The
special work Of the Suwannee Rifles
was that of Infantry support and to-
gether with Company L. of the
First Infantry, were stationed at Fl
McRae for special instruction. Each
day, at two O'Clock, they were con-
veyed by government transports to
Ft- Barrancas for regimental drill
and parade
Before many months it is hoped
that the interest taken by the busis
ness men and citizens generally will
be such that we can boast of one of
the best companies in the State.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
SHAM BATTLES AT FORTS.
With the Ships Engaged and Florida
State Troops Took Part.

Pensacola, Oct 27-As a final
climax to a week OF hard work, the
FLORIDA state troops. were aroused
from their slumbers shortly before
midnight last night by the bugle calls
and fell out 10 defend Fort Pickens
against an attack from vessels at sea.
The sham battle that followed was
one which the soldiers OF Florida VIII
long remember, as ii resembled d
real battle In addition they were
aroused at an hour when they least
expected to be called. and before
some of the companies got into line
he firing commenced The night was
pitch dark, and the commands mad
-rouble in getting. into position.
Three steamers, Athe Pot. Monarch
and Enterprise were the vessels to
attack the fort$, and for the course
Of an hour OK two the forts were
ablaze with flame from the big -
-nch disappearing guns. the smaller
batteries. pOrtars and krag-JorGen-
sens. The Florida troops were sta
toned at the mortars and smaller
batteries. while some were grouped
to protect the gunners of the larger
pieces and as assistants to them.
About ten companies were in tn
sham battle which was SO spectacu-
.ar as never to be forgotten by the
state troops tne boom OF the biz
guns could be distinctly heard IN the
city during the night. The instruc-
,.on was a valuable one 10 the mem
hers of the .orida militia.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
THE WAYCROSS WAY.
pair the Ruin of Her Great
Car Shop Fire.

WaycrOss, Ga, Oct 2S.-Starting
Immediately after the mass meeting
held at the Opera House last night.
committees canvasSed the entire city
for subscriptions TO the new stock is
sue of the South Atlantic Car and
Manufacturing Company. Up to to-
day, noon, a total cash subscription
of S66, ,255 was secured, and 1886
free labor days given, valued at 8
per day, giving an additional amour.
OF S6.5I0. Added 10 this is, the issue
o. $4,000 public Improvement bonds,
the proceeds of which go to the work
OF rebuilding the car factory in Way
cross. Cleaning up the ruins wiz
commence just as soon as insurance
matters are adjusted, and it is prac-
tically assured tnat only a few days
viii be required to remove all signs
of the recent disastrous fire
a Seasons. president of the COM
pany, stated that he did not see how
any other city could have got the i'm
preston that Waycross would let the
car works leave here The more !
think about it," said he, the more
convinced am l that Waycross people
are not OF the kind to let such an IN
dustry go to some other city. The
pay roll of 100000 year is an item
any city would well like to list
among its pay rolls.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29

Chas. H. Brown is in receipt OF q
letter from the management of the
Florida MidWinter Exposition, which
is to be held in Jacksonville January
l 5th to April 18th, asking him to act
as a member of the Honorary Board
of Governors. Mr. Brown has ac-
cepted the invitation. The exposition
will be one of the greatest of the kind
ever held in the State as two of the
Governors of the jamestown Exposi-
ton are connected with it, and have
agreed to bring the principal ex-
hibits of the jamestown exhibition
to Jacksonville for the occasion.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
THE rNL0lDED GIN AGAIN.
In tha. Hands of one Child kiI'S
Another.
EaldOSta Times.

Leon Jones shot and instantly kill
ed little Emma Mcclure age :. seven
miles south of Neigs. in Grady cOun-
ty Saturday Young. Jones. who IS
about lG years old. went over to the
Mcclure home carrying his gun. He
claims that the gun was .unloaded,
but some OF the boys placed shell
in 1t without his knowledge. During
his stay he playfully said: If yoT
children don't get out of the house
I'll shoot you" All except Emma
Mcclure got out of the way. Emma
stepped out and said: Leon, you
won't shoot me, will yOu?" Pointing
the gun at her he fired. She fell dead
at his feet.
He was arrested and is in Grady
county Jail. He is the son of Rev
David Jones.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
uation in toto.

udllOh III WV
If we can't get our just and reason
able rights by meek and easy reason
able means. we know the remedy and
we must apply it. l think that every
reader of the Live Oak Daily know.
that | am at least fair TO all corpora
tions and railroads entering or doing
business in this city; that / have and
stand on fair grounds between them
and our citizens. but when they will
fully neglect their duty to the extent
that it is now apparent. l certainly
will help apply the remedy
Yours for better facilities. better
town. better government for good
people. CHAS. II. bhO"N
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
r.UFs ON A NEW PHASE BY AID
VERSE ACTION OF THE
sEaBOARD OFFICIALS
A MASS MEETING IS CALLtD
H. Brown Writes Open Letter to
the Citizens of Live Oak
70 the Citizens of Live Oak:

| WISH 10 Sdy VI dI AOl OCoi ohSC mas
eeased to be a virtue. More than a
vesr ago a committee of several
gentlemen, including myself, was sent
10 Tallahassee to ask the Railroad
commission to not press the railroads
suteripg Live Oak on the erection OF
An adequate and much needed pas
sepger depot; that the railroads i'll
terested had agreed with our COM
mittee to do the necessary; that they
had submitted a pencil sketch and
agreed on reasonable plans of such
structure as we needed and would be
satisfed with, and that we were sure
tbat the railroads would keep good
aith and asked that the Honorable
railroad Commissioners then in ses-
siou ready to consider the matter,
let rs take it in hand as 1t was a
jpral affair and between us and
!. ~ railroads, we believing that we
k6ah be given the building within
ssee months as stated by Mr.. Riddle
H the Atlantic Coast Line and Mr..
znnley of the Seaboard Air Line. We
nse waited not only the ninety days
~ more than 365 days, and so far
= know we are no nearer the
oe1ee station than were we on that
~ However, / have had a number
1et1ers from the Atlantic Coast
- oficials in which they assure
Ut they mad procured plans and
nbnitted them to the Seaboard Air
LIE, agreeing that they were ready
buand one-half the cost of any kind
q passenger depot that they care to
Hild. hence l feel very kindly to
uen for their apparent willingness to
}ep their word with us. But the
hoard Air Line seems to have
Snored every pledge made, and 1 am
sss reliably Uniformed that their
Snsral superinSendent. Mr.. Hix. has
isid that we haS Se asigood passenger
sation as re nsed/So you see how
y natter Stapds afd l would earn
aS tuggeat that You meet in mass
s<tilk or With Egdr Bpard-of Trade
~ DlAe me kytire master in the
sads Of & go}d/ COMMITTEE and send
va to Tallahassee with instructions
eeke the mGtter upSwitb the Rail-
Commission. you will have
npt attention Is all the members
nat Ho9orable sody have looked
sns thing xhat We ate forced to use
ss passefsek statieh and know our
shs ned and have promised me
and again that they would be
any time IS take action in the
knowing how deserving we
'ss Of this fasility.
nave deferred this matter for a
une ana have written no less
i letters to one official and
aer on This matter, but all to no
soo 5pere seems to be but one
action and that is by
n huch as we would dislike to
VA n way. "' -
a so reliably advised that the
~ AR Line have plans in their
also blue prints in hand,
~. 1sefactfon Of a long yard
III asn the center of town
place another track along
eet Tor the full length of
1seo as dray track, etc.
&ks ner piece of their high
~ oi doing business. wheth-
with the approval of the
, n our citizens best inter-
. N.Y. and 1 wish to say that
] S 'nk that it will be con-
= 81. eiuzens of Live Oak
n sats and we will exert
while even after long
ssk that you attend the
= of the Board of Trade.
eh men as will make a
e to handle this sit
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
WELCOME TO BLOXHAM.
Venerable Ex-Governor and Bride
Will Get Notable Welcome
to Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 28.-Pre-
parations are being made for a royal
welcome to former-Gov. BloXham and
Mrs. BloXham on their arrival in Tai
lahassee The BloXham Rifles, re-
Gently organized and christened in
honor Of the veietap politician. are
foremost ip the moyement TIE forrl
OF the entef ftainmeht has not been de-
hni,ely det4rmiDed, except that it will
follow in a genera way the military
idea of salute and reception.
The former Governor was recently
married in Salem, Va. and all of the
elderly danes in Tallahassee are now
wondering what they will do for an
escort during the coming session o.
Bridge and 500" Gov. Bloxham
was the most popular septuagenaria1
in Florida He was a ladies' man
with all the grace of bearing that
long skirted coats and genuflections
of the old school embodied or made
pretensions to.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29
Board of Trade to Meet.
Called to Meet Thursday Night to Discuss Mat
ters Of Vital Importance to the City.

the members of the Board of Trade
invited, but any citizens of the town
who would like to join or lend Us
their support There are sever1l
matters of great Importance to Live
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1907-10-29

Notice to Live Oak Board of Trade.
l wish to ask that all members of
our Board of Trade attend a meeting
to be held at the courthouse on
Thursday, the 31st inst. Not only are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

We want others at any good
news center throughout the eoan
ty.
Many Of the best newspape
ers Of the country started out 81 or
responding for their home paper i
is worth the trouble as an sdpcatlona
training We VIM gladIs furnish
stamped addressed envelopes AMI ~
per to the one who VIII rake up hls
work and appoint them our agents fpF
their community to solicit and receive
subscriptions to the daily ma Semi
Weekly West yirginisn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Close Call For
Prominent Men
DR. q ooiSs AND TWO EN 4 r. GRAZ +
ION ALMOST RUN DOWN 81
ENGINE

GRAFTON, July %. At Davis
crossing on the west side, Sunday
morning, three prominent gentlemen
Of the city had a very narrow escape
from death. They were Dr.. John Cook,
OF Fairmont; Dr. R. D. Mackin and
Mr.. Thomas Joyce. These gentlemen
we're driving over the river, till they
came to the Davis crossing, where the
accident occurred. The horse and
buggy which they were driving be
longed to Mr.. Joyce and was going al
a trot across the crossing.
A work train was approaching from
the east at the time and they did not
see it as the Armour building shut of
their view The Waterman on the
crossing waved to them to stop, but
they did not see him and kept going
ahead. When the horse got on the
track it stopped. Mr.. Joyce jumped
from the buggy and fell under, one
wheel Of the vehicle passing over his
body but not injuring him. When the
buggy got to the other side Of the
crossing DIR. Cook Jumped out to see
.if Mr.. Joyce was injured and in doing
so spralned his ankle.
The men on the engine saw that the
horse was not going TO get of Of the
crossing and as they were approach
ing very slow stopped within sixty feet
of the crossing and rendered what
assistance they could. If 1t had been
approaching at high rate of speed,
some one would have been injured. AS
it was, DR.. Cook sustained a sprained
ankle and Mr.. Joyce a severe shaking
up. DR.. Mackih was the only one not
injured and the reason for this was
that he stayed in the buggy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

When ii was suggseted IS an excel
lent idea that public school ride prac
lice should be encouraged one Of the
speakers at the recent meeting Of the
National Educational Association
stormed against all such encourage.
ment Of war and wars horrors, and
an approving voice came from Eng
land, not merely discrediting rife prae-
tIce but lnveighing against uniforms
and ali martial trappngs, which fire
the fancy Of the young and encourage
warlIke thoughts and impulses.
AT this crisis President Roosevelt
took his pen in hand to frame a letter
Of congratulation to the youth Of
Brooklyn whow on the prize as the
best rife shot in the. Public School
Athletic League.
When foreign nations realize that
they are up against an army Of de.
tenders trained to hit a squirrel in the
eye they will hesitate at declaration
of war. 1t would be too costly. This
is SO plain that it requires no further
comment.
And IT might be further set forth
that even in times of peace a good shot
may develop into most useful and
desirable citizen. A young man grad
uating from the high school and seek
ing an honorable and exacting position
on the police force would be favorably
viewed II he could snow a creditable
standing in the rife and pistol prac-
tice courses. What We really need,
during these warm days when mad
dogs and holdup men are epidemic, is
a police force composed of athletic
young graduates who know how to
shoot and who in moments Of emery
ency can damage something more OF.
fenslve than the scenery or an un'
lucky byStander. Indeed, we think we
may say with the President that po,
liceman who knows how to shoot is "a
great assurance for the peace Of the
country"
For these reasons, and others eq1ally
compelling, 1t is certain that the peo-
pie of this country will turn scorn-
fully from the mollycoidling argu-
ments Of the National Educational AS
soclatlon and demand that their sons,
II not their daughters, shall receive
such instruction in the use Of the rife
as the possibilities Of the higher edu-
cation allow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

which intrudes upon romnaee - the
question Of capital wherewlih to set
up housekeeping Of conrse there are
those 8ho are not worried BY THIS.
Thsy haye lnhedtsd means q nave
earned BeaIths n haye been .tlxed
s. papa; they are free from Tie prob.
lem 81 Housekeeping capital They
are numerous, too, but all the same,
they are in the minority. 4
1t requires ingenuity to overcome
the problem q capital when the young
lover is confronted by II Which
brings us to the instance that has set
a precedent over in PENNSYLVANIA =
Treyerton, Pa. Here maid and a
youth, neither with any means to brag
of, decided they would defy fate and
be married. so married they we're
and guests by the score came forward
to congratulate them. It was when
the congratulation period arrived that
the bride conceived an extraordinary,
ingenious and effective way Of raising
a housekeeping fund. Two lips reach.
ed forward to meet hers. 1T costs a
dollar to kiss the BRIDE" said the
blushing one. Soon it was nolsed about
that kisses were one dollar apiece,
and that everybody who paid the price
could have a,kfss. The bride earned
about $500. The money solved a prob.
lem. Here was wherewith for embark.
ing apon course of housekeeping.
The incident illustrates the courage
Of a woman-the resourcefulness of a
bride who is determined that her mar
rage shall not be a failure. Where
there's will there's way to raise
capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

n oil h 20 learn that tho leading mcdI-
= ,rlters md tsschers Of an the several
~ ~ ~ - -s,.,fs raronr,end n tie
senools =. g.es.,s es.h md sve,g
ingredient entering lillg lile SON 49,
Iol Or. Pierce Den alcss " illseoSely
for the cure On veal tQmach, dys
eataffh 81 stomach, liver eomp lainti
lt y Liver. or blIIon chronic bowel
81 ons. md siI catarrhal disease e 81
Tfatsyer region; name or nature. Il q
siso 4 specidc remedy for Gll such ehronlc
81 lone standing cases Of catarrhal ,ahec-
lions and their result ~ bronchial
throat and lung disease texcept ccnsnmpr
tIofS aecompan with severe cough s: u
4 not 50 eOod for acute colds and cough
INIT for lingering, or chronic cases L q
esnecIaily 6tdeaclons IN producing per
iect cures. Il contains Black Cherry baIk,
Gojdsn Seal root, Bloodroot Stone root
HSndfake root and Queens root ell oI
Which are highly ipraiSe IS remedies toe
al tho above mentl TONED atie etiong y slen
fninent medical Wtiters and tee hefs -
Prof; BaFtholoR; Of lgetieEson Ned: Col:
Iere: Prof. Hare,4 the gnIx. Of Pe.i
Pfoi. Finley hSwoodt u. D, ct Ben.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Subscribe for the West vIrglntan.