davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09
MEETING OF
CITY FATHERS
Radical Step to Insure Perfect
Sanitary Conditions.
UHZtNSDONATEFUNDS
10 Beautify the Town With Shade Trees.
Several Building Permits issued.
Other important business.

The town council met in regular
session on Tuesday, August Is, with
Alderman Edge, mccarthy and Jackson,
Clerk Tyler and Marshal Gustafson,
present, Alderman Edge acting as
president pro TEN during the absence
of R. Whyte.
Treasurer Tyler made his report,
which showed that he had redeemed
$500 Of the town bonds and paid inter.
est to date. 1t showed also that
Sl5I,4l had been donated 10y property
owners, $l52,9l Of which donation had
been paid for trees, labor, etc, as per
bills. Attorney Parker chairman of
the committee ON planting shade trees
on the streets, made a full report, and
the committee extended vote of
thanks to the citizens for their liberal
assistance toward identifying the
town. A motion was then made and
carried to extend vote of thanks to
the committee for their efficient work
and that the committee be discharged,
Building permits were granted J. ID.
Almond for frame structure coveerd
with galvanized iron; j II. Madison,
for frame cottage in Hogs addition;
J II. Wynn, for addition to residence;
School Board for addition to high school
building.
After receiving Il favorable report
from the charity committee motion
was made and carried enlarging the
powers of the sanitary committee in
that they are to liN prices make com
tracts and take entire charge Of every
thing directly and indirectly connected
with the sanitary work,
A petition from Is tax payers for Il
building dividing line between the
whites and blacks was received and
and placed on file.
Marshal's report received and &c.
tepted
The following bills were approved
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09
COUNTY DADS
MONTHLY MEET
Several New Public Roads Open
at This Meeting.
ENGINEER ISAPPOINTfD
Regular Routine OF Business Transacted
by Our Wide-awake and Progress
sive commissioners.

County Commissioners met in rcgOI-
lar session, August 5, 1907; present, c.
II, Edwards, chairman, 7. kroegel,
j. +. Bell j. If, Baker and Peter
Raulerson, with d. $. Carlton, sheriff,
and J, f.. Fultz, clerk,
Minutes of last regular meeting and
special meeting July ~, 1907, were
read and approved.
On motion road between Quay and
first road crossing south of Toledo, is
declared public road and ordered
opened
Board entered into discussion and
examination Of raised assessments.
On motion insolvency list submitted
by e. f. Dutton, tax collector. showing
State S2l.4S. County S6l.74, School
$1,000.
Poll tax report of tax collector for
July 1907, showing 800 collected, re-
ceived and filed.
Board adjourned to am. Tuesday,
and convened at said hour, all present.
On motion Tax assessor is allowed
500 for sending out tax notices.
On motion road committee report of
G, s. Tucker, A. G.. Green and L. s.
Williams, is accepted, and if no protest
is filed, will be declared public road
at next regular meeting.
No protest having been filed against
report of lsham Williams, Charles A.
Killer and j. NJ. Swain, filed July 3,
1907. recommending location of public
road as follows: Beginning at the town
limits west end of Orange avenue on
section line dividing 9 and 10 at ! sec
tion post running west 1850 IT. to Nets
thence South 364 degrees west 246O it,
to old road. the same is declared pub.
lie road and ordered opened
No further protest having been filed
against report Of Charles Glass, n. b.
p. Christensen and Il. J. DeSteuben,
made June ,, 1900 recommending a
public road as follows Beginning at
the section line between sections Il and
% on the Jensen and WaWa road, run
south "a mile to Railroad from thence
east to creek Ii mile return back to
section line, run thence west ON south
line of the northeast ! Of southeast !
section % to northeast corner of John
land, thence to the railroad
and across to Rio station; is declared a
public road and ordered opened.
Report of w. w. Mann, cattle in
spector, G. f. Dutton, tax collector,
]. T.. Fultz, clerk, for the month of
July, received and filed.
Reports of Fred Fee, county judge,
F. K. Baker, justice of the peace, W,
/. Lame, justice Of the peace, for the
month Of July, received and filed.
On motion, proposition Of Il. A.
ilyatt to take position az engineer on
traction engine for road building in st.
I.uce county, is accepted,
On motion Board adjourned to s am
Wednesday and convened at said hour,
all present except commissioner Baker
Report of J. II. Wynn treasurer. for
the month of July received paid way
rants checked up, and found correct as
per certificate of cashier of Bank Of
Fort Pierce.
Bonds to carry firearms approved Tor
L.L. Carlton and X, s. Carlton to carry
A saw, pistol, and permits issued for
same,
On motion Board adjourned TO meet
in regular session Sept, ., 1907.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09
The Dc dc County Primary.

As result Of the prlmnT election
held in pade co,mty on Tuesday to de-
tormine who alr eligible for appoint
mept As officers for the criminal court
Of record, H. p. Branning, Of West
Palm Beach, is probably elected as So
Gcitor |. b. Stoncman, judge, and H.
u Miller, clerk. The second primary
will be held ON the 9th ami will have
as candidates SLOVENIAN and Saunders
for the iudgeship, and Framing and
Worley for the soIioitorship,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09
Fort Dallas Bank Report.

The first report to the comptroller of
the currency by l.. X. Mcdonald, re-
ceiver of the Fort Dallas National bank
of Miami, shows the total assets of the
bank to be 1867, lOl. The receiver es-
Inmates $l37, 700 as good, $4O4,577 as
doubtful and $l34,S25 as worthless.
The total liabilities, which does not in
clude capital stock, amount to $577, 076.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09
Recent Real Estate Transfers

Two important real estate transfers
were made in Fort Pierce recently by
which G. M. Horton becomes the pos
SCISSOR of the l.. A. Hildreth property
in South Fort Pierce, and Mrs. NJ. h.
Fogg acquires the Bass property in the
north part of town.
Mr.. Horton will Immediately COM
mence improving his already valuable
property, while Mrs. Fogg will move
the two buildings off the Bass lots and
erect three handsome cottages for rent.
Rorn-To Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Conner
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
NORWAY.
Christiana

Emigration from Norway this year
will he considerable. 4 large number
of young men and women from differ
ent parts of the country are heading
for ports TO continue the journey to
America, where they expect to gain a
better sustenance and better odds for
making a living. A singular thing
about Norwegian emigration to the
United States and Canada-and this
also pertains 70 Swe1en-is the fact
that the Swedish American tourist
business has increased at such n rapid
gate, When the Swedish-Amelican re-
turns TO the fatherland he can scarcely
be claSsed among the average class Of
tourists, who go only for sightseeing.
The home, visiting Swede or Nor
wegian returns to see his humble home
in the old country"-as 1t invariably
is called and when he he l.
sure 10 praise the virtues. commercial
and otherwise of his adopted land and
the result is most generally that he
brings with him on his return "trip n
nutnber Of his relatives or friend :
~ SflifiAliN ltNalf III the Stllt
locality in the northwest as he doe
and ii does not take long before these
Deople become identified with the
American republic.
A Russian woman revolutionist,
whose bitter denunciation of the eva
have appeared in pamphlet form, Is
now a fugitive in Norway. She doe
not consider herself safe In Trond-
HEM. where she has resided during the
past months. and is now about to de-
part for Switzerland. A later dis
patch to the "Morgenbladet" Christi
ania) states that Russian detectives
are on her trail, but these have evil
IDENTIFY been sidetracked considerably
during the past two months.
The Happy Widow. played In
Christiania during the last two fort
nights, has netted the management OF
the National theater In Christiania
10000 crowns. Never before in the
history OF Christiania or of the coun,
Try. has such a successful play been
| given and all lovers of comedy talent
IN tnFlStlania nave Deel lnere III
swarms to laugh to their hearts con
tent.
The Chrlstiania papers state that
the Dovre Singing society of Mime
apolis is to visit Norway during the
coming summer and give a series of
concerts there. They are expected In
Christiania about June II when they
will be given a reception by the Stu
dents Male Chorus OF the University
OF Chrlstiania.
Major Jacob Roll-Hansen has been
appointed chief of the military acad-
envy. The appointment has met with
popular satisfaction. Major Roll
Hansen has for years been prominent
in military circles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
Ventilation Of Stables.

Every good COW stable should have
about 800 cubic feet Of air space per
GOV That sounds like a big space
800 cubic feet per cow. 1t Is not, how
ever. too much space. You should not
have your cows all dumped up In a
heap. And l would not advise you to
have the air space all above the cattle.
Have 1t all around them-that Is, have
good wide passages and give the cows
lots Of room In their stalls. Do not
crowd them down to two and one-half
feet, but give them three, or, better
still. three and one-half feet. ! speak
from experience when l say that that
kind Is q profitable stable. / have
een both kinds tried. Where the ven
tilatlon was practically equal and
where a much larger space was given
the cows they were In very much bet
ter health. | have In mind two farms.
In one ! should judge the air space Is
about 700 feet, not quite up to the
standard, and In the other | should
judge there is about 300 feet of air
space, a long way below. In one the
cows are continually getting sick. and
the milk Is not up to the standard OF
quality or quantity. In the other
stable there is never any complaint
about the health Of the animals or the
quantity or quality of the milk. This
Is a result of having sufficient air
space.-J. III. Grisdale In KimbalI's
Dairy Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
GOING Il Blind.

Why are dairymen SO willing to go il
blind? | heard a man say the other
day he did not intend to take time TO
test any cow In his herd until he had a
hundred registered cows In milking.
He said he had no time to run the Bah
cock. though he had a fine steam one
connected with the boiler. l thought
how much money he could save by
wedding as he grows the herd. The
undesirable sire could be spotted at
once when his heifers came In and dis
carded, while the valuable one, the one
that nicked kindly with his strain Of
cattle, could be used more freely.
Numbers In a herd amount to little. I
had at one time twelve cows at the
head Of the herd that made in a year
1872 pounds Of butter, while at the
foot Of the herd II took over nineteen
to equal them In production. These
last nineteen made an average Of sos
pounds Of butter In q year, 30 they
were not 20 awfuIIy poor, after ALL
Mr.. NJ. r. sherman in California Cul-
t3vator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
ArooStook

l always wash my cows udders with
clean water and wipe them dry, milk
ing with dry hands. We strain the
milk through cheesecloth, folded twice,
and use a separator. We like that be,
cause ii saves a lot of milk cans OF
pans to care for, and, best of all. we
can feed the warm, sweet milk to the
calf. For ventilation In the stable
depend upon a two inch hole in the
wall with a single to close I'VE it in
stormy weather. l feed through traps
in front Of the cows. and these are
never very tight, so they always have
fresh air in front of them. l clean the
stable twice a day regularly In winter
and in the summer the stock are I'm the
pasture night and day.-V. II. Lundval
Aroostook County, Me.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
DENMARK.
Copenh hagen.

copenhagen.
DR.. p. Munich has written an article
in "Det Nye Aarhundrede' (Copen-
HAGEN in which he refers as follows
to the radical party: "Radicalism is
not hostile to society but only toward
the interference Of the church with
non-religious matters" He points out
also that while 1t Is opposed to war
and m~ilitarism In principle ii rec
oglizes existing conditions and the Inn
possibility for any nation at the pres.
ent time TO place itself at the mercy
Of its neighbors. On this account the
radicals OF Denmark country that
cannot alone defend itself against any
great power-are opposed to a big
army and navy and In favor Of a neu.
t%ralization Of the country. And he
continues to quote the words of
Horup. the late leader Of the Danish
radicals: Politics In the narrower
sense-all this rumpus about minis
tiers, laws, reforms, and such things
had for me only a secondary interest.
/ laid the stress entirely on the social
revolution; ! wanted a change in the
order Of precedence among the peo-
pie; the new ministry was to me
merely a symbol Of the accomplished
change"
A Copenhagen dispatch dated
April % stated that a prominent Rus
sian r%evolutionist, who passes under
the pseudonym Of Kuwalof, is coming
from Stockholm and Christiania,
where he inspected numerous Russian
revolutionary forces and depots. He
Is going TO London, New York and
Chicago. According to information re.
ceived by the Danish police from Rus
sia, his journey Is causing great
anxiety. 1t is known he Is making
arrangements for organizing q grand
invasion by Russian anarchists and
exiles at the same time from all parts
OF the world. His real name Is said
to be Iwanofr. He was formerly a
merchant at Kieff.
There was an exciting time at the
Russian legation In Copenhagen when
100 newly arrived Poles gathered in
the legation yard and shouted: 1--WE
have no food. We want to go home.''
Not receiving any satisfaction, the
Poles broke open the doors, thrashed
the servants and prevented the min
lister from telephoning for help. The
police finally drove the Poles away.
A visit from the German emperor
to Copenhagen on or about June Is Il
on the schedule. Although there have
been some small differences about
Holstein-S hleswig the visit OF the Ger
man emperor Is looked forward to
with fervent anticipation. A grand
reception In his honor will be given
at A~maIienborg.
MARION 3. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02

q perhaps no better bred than her sis
TER, but she looks a whole lot better.
Her product is more desirable, too. be-
cause by actual test II was found that
the bacteria in her milk was much less
than in the milk of the other COW. The
unkempt 10Y looks as IL she might be
affected with tuberculosis. AS a mat
ter of fact, she is healthy enough. but
the stable in which she was kept and
the care which she got necessarily gave
her this appearance.
On March "a her milk was tested
and showed 11,509,000 bacteria per Gu
bic centimeter. A cubic centimeter Is
about 1.500 of a pint. The other was
tested on March 81 and showed 1850
bacteria per cubic centimeter. These
figures are hard to comprehend. but
bacterial tests do not lie.
Another series of tests was made on
July 20 and Aug. -. At this time the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02

KEPT IN AN uNoLEAN DAIRY.

KEPT IN AN DAIRY,
cows had been upon pasture for some
weeks. They would naturally be clean
er than when the tests were made In
March, because that date represented
the end of the winter season. The
spring rains and living upon the clean
pasture produced a more sanitary con
dition than sleeping on filthy bedding
In dark barns. The clean COW tested.
on Aug. 10, 600 bacteria per cubic
centimeter. and the other one tested
100000 on July 20. One way to ac-
count for this great variation Is the
difference In stables and surroundings
at milking time. says Kimbalps Dairy
Farmer. Most Of the bacteria get into
the milk after 1t leaves the cows I'D
der
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02

The Hatch experiment station has
provement Of conditions ON the farms
where milk is produced. IT has been
giving particular attention to the bac-
shown in the illustration represent the
average and the extra way in which
herds are kept.
dairy will be easily recognized. Sire
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
Dairy Talk Of Today.

The handling of milk the first few
hours after it has come from the COW
has a great Influence on its quality and
the commercial value of the products
made from it. The care of milk seems
q simple matter, but better methods In
our dairies are OF the greatest impor-
lance to the success and reputation of
American dairying.
Testing of Dairy Cows.
Officially authenticated testing Of dali
ry cows is becoming more and more
the leading feature Of the work OF
breeders. These tests are regarded by
the public as the true index of the
value and Of the capacity of all breeds.
Practical dairymen are placing abso-
lutte reliance upon them as an invalua-
BILE aid In the selection Of slres with
which certainly to improve the capaci-
ty and profitable production Of their
cows.
Dairy Products In Demand.
The greatest profit is in selling milk
and cream to customers, the next In
having annual customers who will take
either cheese or butter as 1t is made.
Then follows the selling of cream to
the creamery and, lastly, butter to the
store trade as one can catch the mar
ket. There seem to be a constantly
increasing demand for the products
Of the dairy which keeps pace with the
Increase of cows. There is a bright
prospect ahead for all who wish to en-
gage In this great branch of agrieul
lures. +. Emerson.
Where the Expense Comes In.
Professor w. j. Fraser Of the Illinois
College of Agriculture says, 1T Is what
the farmer does not know about his
cows that hurts" If he knew how ex-
pensive it is to keep a poor COW, he
would not do it. twenty-five good
cows will earn more net than a hun
dred moderately good cows and more
than 1000 poor cows. The poor cows
will not pay their way. In one case the
cows will keep the farmer: In the other
the farmer will keep the cows.
The Milking Machine.
The Farmers Advocate says: "We
did no believe In the efficiency of the
milking machine until we saw one at
work. Now that we have been shown
we cannot say too much In its favor.
There are milking machines and milk
Ing machines, SO be careful what you
buy when you are approached by a
smooth tongued milking machine sales
man. So far as we know, there Is only
one or two approved makes of milking
machines. Better 60 slow In the pur-
chase of a machine and be sure you
get a good one"
Culling the Herd.
1t is the constant aim Of progressive
dairymen to improve their herds, and
such Improvement must depend largely
upon culling the herd and getting rid
Of the Improbable animals.
Keep Out the Bacteria.
The most careful handling Of milk
after 1t 10 nee infected with bacteria
will not suffice to make a good product
from 1t. The bacteria must not be al
lowed to gain lngress IL clean, whole
some products are desired. Thorough
washing with boiling water, or, better,
live steam. followed by rapid cooling
and subsequent exposure to the direct
rays Of the sun, Ii the only sanitary
way Of handling the dairy's utensils.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
keine orobe
Malfrtrr.

Die brntifen Spsialoemufratcn lucr.
ben it'd 5abm p~crbaltcn. - Grins
Gitelfrit scitiirSt. - EreFeiOr
San aOn @aifinstuu.
Sie critic Grcfntiuiibnns Der rniIiidleH
Gnma. - Sas Hefrntengeict
Gngcnpmmcn. - Die Nms.
grabbing pon S%rrfnlannm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
THE SEPARATOR.
II Properly Handled It Will Prove a
Splendid Investment.

Every progressive dairyman should
have a hand separator. You can then
give the calves fresh sweet skim milk.
1t is expensive to feed calves III who.e
milk. especially when vou can sell the
butter for - cents per pound aad sup
ply the fat taken from the milk by oil
meal or oil cake al a few cents per
pound.
From the other side. the separator is
certainly a splendid investment as Il
labor saver. Ii is also valuable as Il
means of getting all the butter fat from
the milk. Get a good standard ma
chine, but don't get a very small size
unless you have only a very few cows
For ten to twelve cows we would Ger
tainly recommend a $50 to 600 pound
per hour separator.
Cleaning the Machine.
Wash the machine every time 1t Is
used. Don't believe the agent who
tells you that you can wash his ma
chine by simply dipping the parts in
warm water. Any one who has han
died vessels in which milk has been
kept knows that that Is not so. Use n
brush, not "A dish rag, To wash each
piece of the separator; then pour boil
ing hot water over the parts and allow
to dry.
Use plenty of oil on the bearings, and
thus greatly increase the life of the
machine. Fasten the separator Sc
curely to the floor, take three minutes
TO speed IL up, heat up the bowl with Il
little lukewarm water before separat
ing. then flush ont with a little clean
water after the milk has run through
Elliott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-02
the highest Insignia Of the Order Of

The highest Insignia OF The Order OF
Seraph.
An interesting addition Is expected
ly in the shape OF a second addition
10 the family Of Prince Gustav Adolf
ami Princess Margaret, whose popu-
larity in Stockholm is steadily grow
Inc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
.SACKINC ORE ON
THE SURPRISE
SHIPMENT TO BE MADE FROM
WINNEMUCCA MOUNTAIN
MINE.
d. J. Biggins Puts Force Of Men to
Work on His Mine "The Sur
prise" on the Mountain.

As result of the exceptionally good
returns received from a mill test sent
by d. J. Biggins from his Surprise
mine on Winnemucca Mountain to a
Salt Lake smelter several weeks ago,
he has put force of men to work at
his mine sacking ore for shipment.
1t has long been the intention of Mr..
Biggins to ship from his Surprise mine.
The average assays received from ore
taken from the mine have run in high
figures and he has received the opinion
of mining experts that the mine could
be proftably worked On small scale;
AS a precautionary measure however he
has made trial shipment, the results
of which have been so satisfactory that
he has begun operations without delay,
The first shipment Of ore from the
Surprise will be made in short time.
AS the work progresses and proves it
self to be profitable a larger force will
be added and mining machinery in
stalled.
The initiative step taken by Mr..
Biggins win probably give an impetus
to other Winnemucca Mountain mine
owners.