davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11

of the presidents remarks anent
the constitution in recent remark
able address at St. Louis is ''f the
constitution gets in the way Of pro
gress, it must make way for pro
gress."
And in thus frankly and fearless
ly putting the feeling Of most Amer
leans into words, the president has
knocked from under the feet Of his
critics one more prop.
For the fetch Of the constitution
the president has no regard; he be-
lieves that the constitution, as ORR
ginally designed, was meant to fit
conditions of the time Of its design
ing, and he also believes that it
should yield to the needs of the
time AS safeguard against de-
magoguery, and too swift action,
the president venerates and sup
ports the constitution, as barrier
on the road of progress and justice
he has no use for it--and he is
right. Here are his words:
Now that the questions Of gov
eminent are becoming SO largely
economic, the majority Of our So
called constitutional cases really
not upon the Interpretation of The
instrument itself, but upon the con
struction, the right Of apprehension
of the living conditions to which it
is to be applied. The constitution
is now and must remain whatit has
always been; but it can only be in
terpreted as the interests of the
whole people demand, if interpreted
as a living organism, designed to
meet the conditions of life and not
of death; in other words, if inter
preted as Marshall interpreted it,
as Wilson declared it should be in
terpreted.
The Marshall theory the theory
Of life and not of death, allows to
the nation, that is to the people as
whole, when once it inds a sub
ject within the national cognizance,
the widest and freest choice of
methods tor national control, and
sustains every exercise of national
Il
power which has any relation to
national objects. The negation Of
this theory means, for instance, that
the nation-that we, the 9O.OO0,O0O
of people OF this country-will be
left helpless to control the huge
corporations which now domineer
in our industrial life, and that they
will have the authority Of the courts
to work their desires unchecked;
and such decision would in the
end be as disastrous for them as for
us. "-Pocatello Tribune.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11
Wanted Stock to Winter.

Good enclosed pas ures and good hay.
Good care given them. Charges: Ten
dollars for saddle horses and twelve
dollars for work horses. Inquire of
Mrs. Jonano, on Louise Greek, three
miles from DeLamar, or ask Charles
Forney, DeLamar. "a
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11
Attention. Ladies'!

Mrs. Mills will keep full line of mil
hnery at the old stand in Silver City,
in charge of Miss Hastings, aud invites
her patrons to call upon her. Miss
Hastings will take orders for any ar
ticles she may not have in stock, which
will be promptly supplied.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11

Just received a brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. Sweeney's.
Wanted, about eight cords of good
wood for early delivery, at Philips
Hardware Store.
Once your tailor always, Geo. R.
Sweeney.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11
owyhee People Heard From

known miner, VINO lett mere early
this year, tells good news and
prospects for so many Owyhee
people and describes u new camp
in Nevada, OF which little is known
here, will interest numbers of our
readers:
Ullaine, New. Oct. 2, '07.
Mr. John Lamb.
Dear Friend:-
1t occurred to me thatit would
be of interest to you to hear of
our new camp Ullaine. We are
located in Nye County, about 30
miles southwest of the famous old
camp of Austin, which produced
its 40 millions as many years ago.
We arein what is called the Reese
River Mining District in the Sho-
shone Range of mountains, and
until within IA months ago, the
whole section had been neglected
for years, the sheep herders and
COW men being in full possession.
In fact it had never been thor
oughly prospected.
In the early days, the old timers
were OF course looking for silver,
and the surface was merely
scratched in places. The district
was opened up in July 'O6 by
Gus Sielaff and Ralph Boutelle OF
Reno. Jim Fabey, Charlie Wal
lace and Johnnie Riley of Gold
field, were the next prospectors
on the ground, while my brother
jim, with his family, and your
old friend Charley Motley, we're
third in line. The Sielaff strike
created quite an excitement and
there was a rush in here at the
time. Sielaff disposed of 6 of his
claims to Gordon and Reggie Of
Goldfeld, for a good round sum,
and the latter parties are now in
good ore on their main workings.
Motley, Jim, George Hazel and
myself have seven claims and [
am interested in two additional
ones. We have what we consider
the finest property in the district.
| arrived here in February last
and shortly afterwards we sue
ceeded in opening up what was
heralded as the "Wood Strike. Z"
1t created quite an excitement
and was given Il good deal of at
tention by the newspapers. The
seven claims referred to are all
end claims, located on the apex
of the ledge. The ore shoot on
which we are now working sfrom
4 to 6 feet wide, and can be traced
for fully 1000 feet, the rich streak
being from 6 to s inches in width.
We have had assays as high as
$500 to the ton and are conf,
dent that an average will be from
$3.50 to 5000. There is free gold
in practically all of the rock, the
formation being porphyry and
rhyolite. My brother Jim will
leave for Goldfeld this week by
team with onr first shipment.
which consits of a ton of high
grade. We expect very good re-
turns, and you will Judge from
what l have said above that
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11

lilliE llOl VII VI tOffAtj etNN -
to Reno shortly. Jim Fabey is
working his ground and has three
men employed. They have a fine
showing. Gus Sielaff is pushing
things in his energetic way, with
the assistance of two men, and
they have a winner. Johnnie
Riley and his partner John Bow
Ter are also developing their pro-
perty. They have what | con-
slider among the best properties
in the.district, and an excellent
milling proposition. Theirgroup
consists of 8 claims and fine pam
nings can be obtained on all OF
them. They are now running a
crosscut tunnel to cut the ledge
(Which they have opened up on
the hill with a shaft on their
Florence, which they expect to do
at distance of rs to 100 feet.
1t looks to melike a massive low
grade proposition. Mr.. John E.
Murphy, the expert from Gold
field, is here visiting Riley and
Bowler and is very enthusiastic
over the outlook Of the camp.
He most emphatically declares
Ito use his own expression):
"Boys, the gold is here. You
have got it and simply cannot
get away from it.. This sounds
good coming from Murphy, who
is always conservative in his
statements.
This is really one of the finest
sections for mining (outside OF
good, old Idaho) in which | have
ever been. There is an abund-
ance of wood and water for min
ing purposes. The Reese River
flows through the valley (the lat
ter being Is miles wide) between
the Shoshone and Toiyabe noun
tains, with fine cattle ranges from
Austin to Indian Valley-60 miles
away. A survey has been made for
a railroad from Austin to connect
with Manhattan, Tonopah, Gold
field and Southern Nevada, and we
will hear the engines putting at no
distant day. In addition to this,
there is power enough for electricity
in the river, and it is only ques-
ton of time when the right parties
will take up this proposition also.
We have excellent roads through
out the entire district and a tri-
weekly mail service between Austin
Iona and Berlin. The two latter
camps have had their mills, pro
duced their ore, were forgotten fol
many years, and are now (particu-
larly Berlin) getting into action
again. The latter camp has rejuv'
enated. A 30 stamp mill is in full
swing and things are doing. II
fact, this whole section is having q
rewakening, and l believe it will
eventuate into one Of the best in the
entire state. l have the utmost
confidence in the entire district anc
feel certain that We are going t.
have many good permanent camps
l will write you again at late
date, and expect to have some in
teresting things to tell you.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11
The Constitutional Fetch.
CHARLIE WARD.

Put in plain phraseology, with
out any frills or furbelows, the gist
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-11

Black Silk Liquid Stove Polish and a
new supply of National Cook Stoves
just arrived at Philips.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
The North Louisiana Sanitarium.

DR.. Louis Abramson and associates, who for
merly conducted the Shreveport Sanitarium, have
recently moved into their new brick building, which
they have called the North Louisiana Sanitarium.
This building is located at lis Crockett Street and
is new and modern in every way. 1t is conveniently
located, being only two blocks from the Union
Depot. 1t has ample grounds around, and is built
on elevation that gives it a commanding view,
and allows its occupants to receive the advantage
of every breeze. All the rooms outside rooms
and all newly furnished.
Ambulance will meet patients at train, when re-
quested. Training school for nurses in connection
Any young lady desiring to take up the profession
Of nursing should address Miss Jean J. Kerfoot
directress of nurses. Local and long distance tel
ephones
Dr. Louis Abramson is the President and DR.
E. B. Hands the ce-President. The Sanitariun
is open to all reputable physicians.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
All Together for a Big Fair!

To the People of Bossier Parish
AS the date OF the next Fair is fast approaching
the management desires to call your attention to
the fact and urge your active interest in it's behalf
The objects aimed at should command your in
dividual support and Endorsement. The Fair will
be held strictly for the public good Organization
is very necessary for the management of details,
but your presence and cooperation, after all, is
what will make the Fair signal success Every
member of the Board of Directors is thoroughly in
earnest and each one is doing all in his power to
make this Fair record breaker for parish fair.
Our success of last year should encourage you to
do better this year.
If we could but capture $500 State prize for
the best display twice in succession it would dc
toward advertising the resources of our parish
to the outside world than thousands of dollars spent
in any other way And no one should doubt for an
instant ability to win the prize. All we have
to do is for every to do the best he possibly
toward making credidable display and-it is won!
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
How to Keep Rats Out of Corn.

Here is something you should clip and paste up
where you will see it every day and especially
about the time you harvest your corn. We take it
from the columns of an Indiana exchange, and
credit was given farmer who says he has tried
the experiment. He says:
eff you will sprinkle sulphur on the barn floor
and through your corn as you gather, not rat or
mouse will bother it. l have done this for several
years and have never been bothered with rats or
mice. In stacking hay or oats sprinkle little
sulphur on the ground and each load, and my
word for it, rats or mice can't stay there. pound
OF sulphur will be sufficient to preserve large bin
of and is good for stock and will not hurt the
corn for bread.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
AN ORDINANCE.

Whereas, in pursuance to an ordinance Of the
Police Jury of Bossier Parish, La, an election held
in School District No. Is, created by the School
Board of Bosser Parish April 3, 1907, for the pur
pose of ascertainng the sense OF the taxpayers OF
said district the question of evying special tax
Of mills on the dollar Of the assessed property
of said district for period of ten years, beginning
with the year 1907 for the purpose of supplement-
ing salaries of teachers and building and repairing
school houses in said district, in which said cleo
ton the property taxpayers of said district voted in
number and amount for the said special school tax
Of IL mills for ten years by vote Of seven, and
s31 900 worth Of property, with no votes against
said special tax, therefore,
Be it Ordained by the Police Jury, in regular
session convened, That special school tax Of y
mills on the dollar of the assessed property of
School District No. 10, established by law April
g. 1907, beginning at the east bank Of Red River
near Mrs. Arnold's, just north Of her residence,
thence east to the foot of the hills; thence south
along the foot of the hills to the line of ward one
thence west to Red River; thence up the river to
the point of beginning; is hereby levied for a pc
Rod of ten years, beginning with the year 1907 and
ending with the year 1917 j. c. LOGAN,
4 r. B. HILL, Clerk. e0oA0 INV 80 y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01

For a bargain in machinery address
Mr.. G.. G. Allen, of Red Land.
For Sale--A pattern for building an
excellent fishing boat. Has never been
used: Take it at cost. Inquire at this
office.
| am agent for the Excelsior Laundry,
of Shreveport. Bring your soiled linen
in every week. Basket sent out Wednes-
days, returned Saturdays.-H. V. Miers.
Mrs. M. E. Belcher, now OF Mineral
Wells, Texas, has authorized us to an
nounce to her Bossier friends that she
has opened a boarding house in that
place and would be pleased to have them
stop with her when there.
A Home at a Bargain. Would you
like to buy a good, comfortable 6-room
residence in a live and growing town
with an excellent high school at abou,
your own price? That's what this offel
amounts to. Address the local editor Of
the Banner for terms.
Gone dime a line" under this hea6
means for. the first insertion; each snb.
sequent insertion without change
cents per line. When the same mattel
is run continuously for ten or NOR
weeks the rate, after the first insertion
is Ga cents per line.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
Subscriptions Paid.

We acknowledge receipt and return thanks
he following subscriptions paid us during t
oast month:
T. K. McCranie, to Sept. 20, 1908, ST.
]. S. Mckinney, to June q, 1908, ST.
J. w. Wallace, to Jan. is, 1908, ST.
DR.. D. ]. McAnn, to Oct. Is, 1907, ST.
S. w. Clemens, to Dec. 5, 1907, SOC.
R. w. Lowe, to May 6, 1907, ST.
J. A. Ford, to Dec. 3, 1908, So.
w. L. Adger, to July 2, 1908, 81.
Leon Sanders, to Jan. 1, 1907, 81.
DR.. G. A. Wise, to April 4, 1908, 81.
T.W. w. Stinson, to April 9, 1908, 50.
E. D. Taylor, two months, Zoe.
c. D. Sandidge, May 4, 1908, 81.
w. H. & c. B. Hodges, to July Is, 1907, So.
Cal Gilliard, to Oct. 81, 1907, ST.
]. H. Mcdowell, to Jan. %, 1908, ST..
Tom Stinson, to June Is, 1907, SOC.
T. L. Johnston, to July 7, 1907, 81.
Mrs. Fannie Coyle, to June %, 1903, ST.
L. B. Birton, to Aug. 1, 1908, 81.
Monroe Demoss, to Aug. /, 1908, ST..
w. H. Hall, to Sept. Is, 1907, SOC.
Mrs. J. Hutton, to Aug. /, 1908, 81.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
Parish Budget

For the Year 1907 as ADOPTED by the Police Jury
IN Regular Session Convened July 10, 1907.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01

s9~ If you want to buy a good home
cheap, drop in and We'll tell you where
you can find it and make you price. 1t
is located in a healthy, fast growing and
favorably located town in North Louis
lana. See our Dime a. Line Column.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01

bT Postmasters throughout the parish
are earnestly requested to help us keep
our mailing list correct. If a subscriber
removes from your neighborhood and his
paper remains dead in the office, please
notify us. The Post Office Department
furnishes postal cards for this purpose, and
postmasters are expected to do the rest. !.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
Dr.. E. G. Allen. Of Shreveport,

Announces that he has opened an Office
in the Cooper Building. DR.. Allen is a
graduate OF both schools and carries a
full line of homeopathic remedies.
Special attention given chronic diseases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
Last Thursdays Ball Game.

game OF baseball was played here last Thurs
Jay afternoon between picked nine from over our
parish and team from the Shreveport Athletic
ASSOCIATION in which much interest was mani
Tested large crowd gathered to witness it.
Inc nome boys won the game by final score of
- % Q. One would think after hearing the score
mat II was not a good game But not So 1t was
: iase ana interesting game, and whle of course,
NY without errors, there were but few when it is
sAen into consideration that the Bossier boys had
never had team practice and their opponents but
,'''le. The feature of the game was home strike
y heoert Lay. Bob Lyles Wyche did excellent
WORK behind the bat
opon reaching here the visitors were shy two
assis-tnelr short stop and right fielder A good
substitute for the fielding position was secured Int
sl's only gave them eight players they were still
'elae handicapped. The lineup follows:
Shreveport Renton-
Linxweer, p. Chase. n.
Shehee G. ri Wroh
spearing, Id. K. Rooos IN
r,sA' 20. Benton Boggs, %.
turner, SIS and 3b. Will Hall Sc
IT, ~ H. Tom Stinson, 3b.
r,,s ,llson' CT. Robert Lay, If.
ess' II. w. w. Carter, CT.
Sam Mccall, rf
9onn Brown, of this place, acted as umpire.
Fr are told that as result of foolish hatc Mr.
les asseur lost several bales of johnson grass
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01

The rate Of taxation is hereby fixed at mills on
the dollar of the assessed valuation of the property
assessed, to be divided as follows Schools, 21a
mills; general fund, 81 mills; roads and bridges,
2 mills j. C. LOGAN,
President Police Jury.
r. B. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-01
Correspondence
Hau9hton.
n last night laid the dust.

A light rain last night laid the dust.
Mr.. J. w. Hays is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. J. 7. McDade, of McDade, was visitor here
Sunday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hollingsworth, of Lafayette, Ark, is
visiting old friends here this week.
Masters Tom and jim Moore, from the river, are
spending the week here with relatives.
Mr. Robert Britt, one of our native boys, has
gone to San Francisco, CAL, to seek his fortune.
Quarterly Conference for the South Bossier Cir
cult is being held to-day in Allentown, Rev. c. B.
Carter presiding.
Rev. J. M. Hickson returned home yesterday
from across Lake Bisteneau, where he has been
conducting a ten days meeting.
t The sports planning for their annual deer
hunt. They expect to camp near the old prairie,
some ten miles north of this place.
! Quite number of our young folks attended the
singing concert held at Dubbery Sunday. They
report good singing and plenty of skinner on the
ground
Mr.. w. M. Duty has sold his gin to the Foster
James Lumber Company. 1t is proposed to add a
saw mill to the plant; in fact the work has already
been begun.
Small pox is prevalent in the Hilman neighbor-
hood, just across the Webster Parish line, about
five miles east of Haughton. 1t is confined tc
whites Three families are stricken with severe
cases, but no fatalities have yet occurred.
Tuesday, July 80, 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31
slmeritanii9e SnsenNseri9te.

Ous SsrS iebes Menifenfreunbes
muB bluten, tpenn er bic iittli4en 9ez
fabren itebt unb besrsift, Oen.n bic
SSugenb beutSutuss in urferen iOaialen
8erbdltnifen ausgsfeBt 1T. Sier iinb
bic GItsrn ben sanaen Gag auBsrbaIb
ibrer Dobnung beI6dftigt, Sds Rinb
iit besbuIb, tusnn es fdon f4uIpflidtia
lit unb bic Shule iiberbuupt beiu9t.
fpG6renb Der I9ulfreisn 3eit Iid isl6it
iiberldfen; bort pirb es BON ben 81
tern au ben DsridieOenurtisiten Be-
f9Gfttgungen angebdlten, bic es gar oft
in sine uniittli9e umeebung fiibrsn;
in dnoeren 6Gllen iinb pieberum bic
@ltern ielbit 10 perborben unb getpiIs
Ienlos, bdb iis ibre 8inber birstt in sic
Qrme bes @erbrs9ens brinsen. Sn
ben 9robItGOten uHb in 5abritsOrt,n
eripddien Der unbsaufiibtigten Sus
9enb bic sr0bten 9efabren. Man
mub Ii6 ipunbern, ipenn niht Elm gr6s
Bsrer Pro3entIaB Der berarna9Isnbsn
Enoben uno UlGb6en mordlifb btrs
tonrHt.
Sier tann Der Stddt nur bann
einigsrmaben bas llsbsI fdFsn, psnn
sr purbsuseno bsIfenb sinsrsift. Qtber
feline btsberiss Metbobe, ii6 nm bic
perborbens Sugenb erif bdnn su finn
msrn. ipenn Fs bic 8dbn bes 8er6res
Hens bersits bstrsten bat unb Der pos
liaei in bic Sdnbe gefalIen 1T, tOfet Der
9eIenI6dft piel @elb uno beFert niat
nur nidbt, iOnOern perfdufft benz iu.
aeHpli6en 9erbreher ioear bic 9sIes
genbeit, ii9 unter anleitung Gltsrer
@enoFen in isinem li6lideusn Sc
perbe nod peI!st uusSubil0en. limb
bod lit bic SulcRo pisI lei4tsr 81 ttis
fern. dls elm I;saib in b0bersm NIter.
Der 0rang 3,n: 9uten lit I'M juneer
WenI6en nod ni6t p6IIi1 trii;dt, er
mDhte SdDnss leiftsn, ,s esR SeFtrea
uno 8eiten sleit;1in, a6er sr tam ben
8sg uIlsin niSes finbsa. ST bsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

= unfere 3inoer. DITTO,
ib bod ni9t 10 piel Sbit! Du pirit
ia trant!" .Wuat ia Hi9ts. &.
infer Sausarst triest bod n 81
rum."
- Sc na96em. ~@ebIt 9u
beuer i'm Serbit oOer i'm Dinter in
llrlaub2" sGs tonmt barduf an,
Oh mir Der S6ueiber etuen Serbits
obsr einen @interan5us pumps!"
Simmer @ef9Gftss
ann. 4dufmdnn (ber beim 3ubns
arst feline 3Ghne uuterIuaen lGbD:
.Wd9en Sic, bite, eine Snuentur'
aufnabns unb sinen Repuruturtos
ften 8Oranidldg!"