davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-16

Tits Is real touch Of winter aud
the iifst se have had 50 far. Il bas
infused new liie into business aud
there Is ~ eIialonting freshness IN
the az that makes one feel good Ia
seems that everybody welcomed the
change.
Ftt u8I Nlf 1gAk III Ellfaris
over coat from the Chlsftaln once
VII confer favofby returning Ame.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-16

some oi the CountY Onscem have an
adding machine 0n trial. and II ID
rsoves 10 be. ui salue the County
Commissioner mas bay one for the
esasrAl use Of eli Ire county onscex
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03

5 IA - 5 b ff s
6 ur - y.i q y ,f e Is RI
neis.... Wisconsin t - a e les
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
Shade For Sheen.

The farmer who keeps flock OF
sheep should remember they need plen-
ty OF good shade during the hot sum
mer days. Their coats of wool are Of
the warmest material, and they need
n refuge from the hot sun at the mid
die Of the day. A sheep will seek some
kind Of shelter. even if it is only that
Of a fencepost. There he will put his
head in the shade and try to imagine
his whole body is protected from the
hot sun
If there are no dense trees In the pas
hlre, it win be good idea for the
farmer 70 construct an artificial shade.
An open shed with the roof slanting
toward the south will be suitable. If
this prove too expensive. It viii be
well to build . shade out of cheaper
material Forked posts set in the
ground on which to support rails. then
covered with straw or boards, will be
cheap ana sensible
IF thtge is an open shed about the
barn, it might be well to let the Cock
run to this Here they will shelter
themselves from the heat and at night
get accustomed TO come to this place
to sleep and thus protect themselves
from any dogs that have a tooth for
mutton.-W. d Neale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
THE ILLS OF MAN.

Appendicitis and Govt Rampant Thou
sands Of Years Ago.
The injuries, disease and pecullari-
ties Of the people who lived in the val
ley OF the Nile from prehistoric until
early Christian times, a period Of
over 5000 years, are shown In a
pathological collection on view at the
Royal College of Surgeons In London
The collection was obtained during the
exploration Of tfty-seven cemeteries
in the area of the Nile valley lying Inn
mediately south of the pillars of Ko-
nosso, which mark the frontier of an
Client Egypt
The survey was carried out under
the direction Of Captain H. c. Lyons
of the Egyptian government. In one
grave were found the abdominal or
gans Of a woman so well preserved
that It was possible TO say that she
suffered from appendicitis, which is
considered to be the earliest evidence
Of this disease Typical LESSONS Of
govt were found in an early Christian
subject
a pair of spints, with bandages.
were found on the forearms Of young
woman's body. both the forearms hav-
Ing been broken just above the wrists.
The splints are almost identical with
those used nc the present day,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
THE SHEPHERD.

One farmer recommends as a pre-
ventive Of ravages ON the sheep nocks
by dogs that the sheep owner place
with his flock a goat that win get
along very well with the sheep and de-
fond them from the dogs.
A Breeders Advice
A successful sheep breeder says: DO
not breed TO Il dry neeced ram The
sire is the proper improver but i'm or
der to be such he must be a good in
dividua and descend from the best
lineage Study sire dam and blood
lines, Have a right ideal md breed
to produce 1t Honesty is Of as much
importance IN sheep breeding as It is
anywhere else
Feed For Sheep In Milk
For sheep In milk the best feed is
whole corn and oats, equal weight,
giving an the animals viii eat up
clean To add succuence to the feed,
yellow Swede turnips sliced fine are
also good Alfalfa hay should also he
given in abundance.
Graduating From the Pasture.
lambs going ON feed at the barns
SHOULD oe taAen from tue heids grad
uaily' SO lhat the hrst night aud day
continuously at the barn VIII not give
them q saunt appearance, When they
come 10 the barns from the pastures
they should find good hay ia the racks.
out IN small quantities, II the hay IS
not eaten up clean before they 90 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
HEALTH OF SHEEP.
Tecdinq With succulent Food 5esi
Preventive Of Disease.


prominent sheen breeder IN an aid
dress recently given before d live stock
convention called attention. to the fact
that the common diseases affecting
lambs ana sheen do not easily yield
to treatment. ana because Of This
greater emphasis should De placed on
preventive measures than with any
other glrm animal
Attention was called to the fact that
the main trouble resulted from nodu-
lar disease infection and from internal
parasites IN order to prevent these
the matter must be taken mp IN the
early career of the young lamb, 50 az
to prevent the Introduction of the eggs
or germs of these diseases in the
stomach. Unless very large pastures
are available so that the sheep and
lambs will not spend much time on
any particular part Of the pasture, the
belief was expressed that it would pay
to use hurdles.
This is the old country method. which
has worked well on farms that aver
age fewer acres than the farms Of the
central west The whole management
must tend to keep the lambs healthy
and for that reason the customary
plan Is to allow the lambs to pasture
ahead Of the sheep This is done by
moving the lamb hurdles ahead Of
the sheep. so that the lambs are Civ
en- the fresh pasture first and the
sheep allowed to follow the next day.
BY so doing 1t was stated that the
nodular disease ,aI be eventually
completely stamped out
Rather liberal feeding Of fresh sue
culent food is IN itself a good precau-
tionary measure against disease and
for that reason sheep growers gener-
ally caS afford to take special pains In
getting a stand of good cloger for
their sheep and lambs and in addi-
ton, grow a crop of rape The sue
culency Of these crops and their rich
ness in flesh forming material TEND
not only to rapid growth, but as said
before, they contribute to healthful-
ness and thrift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
6eggars Are Ingenious.

Nowhere is the ingenuity Of the
present age more apparent than in
the begging letters received by rich
men" said private secretary. Il
have been reading letters Of that kind
by the hundred for the last fifteen
years. Formerly all begging letters
sounded alike So stereotypod were
la2y' that they might have ben copied
verbatim from a ready letter writer.
Now the writer's display originality.
They may want the same old things
that their predecessors wanted, but
they ask for them in a different way.
People in need have acquired the art
OF expressing themselves forcibly.
That is to their advantage
1T may be unjust, but usually it Is
the letter that hits the rich man hard
est that brings a favorable reply. The
writer may not really need assistance
nearly SO badly as some timid person
who can't get away from trite phrases.
but he gets thc relief asked for every
time New York Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
Mr.. Heathcock moved TO suspend the
rules and adopt the report.

Mr.. Heathcock moved TO suspend the
rules and adopt the report.
Motion ried. Roll call vote Of the
same, q voting aye; a. p Thomas not
voting
The bond Of Mr. Billings, Trustee OF
Asylum and Home was presented, ana
same was referred to Committee on
Bonds and Salaries.
Mr. Woodbury. addressed the Board
relative TO telephone service 10 the
court house No action taken al thls
time,
The report Of the Committee on
EQUALIZATION was taken up mr.. har-
ker moved its adoption.
MIR Richardson moved to amend Mr.
Harkers motion bv striking out the
$3.50 on village lots in the town OF wy
omng, which motion was carried.
Mr. jackson moved TO amend by IN
creasing the valuation OF the city OF
Mineral Point $3.50, 600.
Roll call vote on the same resulted as
follows
Ayes Billings, Burns, Campbell,
Carter, Caygill, Dickinson, Dietzman,
Frost, Jackson, Lewis, Meyer, Raine,
Roethe, Richardson, w. II. Thomas 10.
Nays Bilkey, Bowden, Cody, Cor
gen, Harker, Heathcoek, Horn, Jones,
Penhallegon, Rain, Ryan, Stratman-l2
Amendment carried.
The aye and nay vote on the original
motion as amended was as follows:
Ayes Bilkey, Billings, Bowden,
Burns. Campbell, Garter, Caygill, Co
dy Dickinson, Dietzman, Frost, Har-
ker. jackson. Jones, Lewis, Meyer
Rain. Raine. Roethe, Ryan, Richardson,
Stratman, w. H. Thomas %.
Nays Gorgen, Heathcock, Penhalle-
gon, Horn.
Absent A. n. Thomas
Mr.. Jackson moved to adjourn until
one O'Clock,
Motion carried.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
one O'Clock.
Board called to order by Chairman

Board called 10 order boy Chairman.
Report of the Committee on General
Claims read, and ON motion of W.
II. Thomas the report was adopted.
DodgeWlle Wis Nov l3. 1908.
10 the Honorable Board Of Supervisors OF Iowa
County Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: Your committee No whom was re-
fcrfcb the several claims filed against the county,
hereby reports the result Of examination and re-
commend their allowance as per accompanying
schedule:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03
HeIps EIlminnte pisease.

This institute which was unique was
the first offered by any university
or educational institution in the coun-
try to aid the baker to do his work
more economically and with more re-
gard for the health of the consumers.
The loss from sickness and ill-health
which has resulted from lack Of
knowledge Of the diseases that may be
conveyed by unhealthy dairy and
bakery products would be appalling il
the grand total could be computed.
This kind Of work is different in It's
bearing and its effectiveness from the
work secured by the passing of ordin-
ances and laws BY such methods
as this the bakers are given expert
assistance in studying these problems
and improving their work through
personal enthusiasm and knowledge
rather than by fear Of big penalties
The fact that the demand for this in-
struction in sanitary and economical
methods came from the bakers Of
Wisconsin is convincing, evidence of
their progressive spirit and their anX-
lety TO aid in conserving the public
health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03

A Word from Josh Wise
Lacl, O great wealth keeps a lot
of people out o tn international d.
tarce courts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-03

Mr. Frost moved that when the
Board adiourns it be until the third
Tuesday in JanuBry, 1909. at two
O'Clock p. m.
Motion carried.
Moved and carried that vote of
thanks be rendered to the Chairman
and to the County Clerk and his assist
ants for their splendid services in official
capacity.
John Jackson, the newly elected Trus-
tee of the Asylum and Home, addressed
the Board, thankinc hem for the hon
or conferred on him,
Minutes of Saturday rea and approved
as read.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson the
Board adjourned until Tuesday, Janua
rs 18th, 1909
Attest: r. +. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT

~ # resolved by TIE eitf Faaai
Of fha eitY ~ Seattle aH faIIHa
That Subdivision % tasHfn II rf
ton Is ~ Article ~ IT TIE ff
Charter "A the CITY - Hsaftla see
eefibiar 2ftnin povars 81 TIE fGl
council b. amended 20 as to read
asiftssath 10 establish and res.
uiaIe markets snd 20 p9aFids fer iNf
Weighing meaHufink aud inspection
Of ali commodities Offered for sale
thsHeat Or - any other place Htttih
Tire city imiir, 70 enforce the keep
ing Of proper legal weights AMI
measures hY ali vendors Ia tie cliy.
aud 20 provide Tor the inspection
thereof. 70 provide ~ ordinances Tor
the erection and inainfsnaHfs 81 fib
seHie# at suitable poinis within thg
affs llmits the weighing thereon ~
such commodities az tie city council
may b ordinance designate. aud 60
require the delivery - the pure taasr
Of a. official certificate Of the
weight Of such commodity - shown
on such scales aud % provide prop
81 penalties TOT the violation Of any
Of the provisions Or Hunh ordinances
Ard bs u further resolved that the
foregoing smsndmsnt Be sna ihs
sam a.as,.,ns hs LIED, - p ~ - sf ~
attic for their ratification OF reisc-
ton At tie neHt general election %
be held on the sra DAY Of March,
1905
Passed the city Council the goth
day Of December, 1901. and signed BY
ma IA open session BE- Standardization
~ tie passage this 1gih day Of De.
eaWbafs 1907,
u =. HEYNoLDr.
Prssidsnt pro ten q the CITY
Council
esnbsf 1907
city comptrollef and ss-offteio city
Clerk
bats Of first publication. February
J. 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
REsOLTTIoS No. ifal
pRoPosED AMENDMENT No. 4.

A resolution ana proposition 70
mend Subdivision TWenty-frHt OF
Section "a OF Article " OF the city
Charter. and providing for tho sub
ment TO The qualified voters of the
city Of Seattle at the next general
be II resolved by the city Council
Of tho city 81 Seattle as fellows
That subdivision Twenty-nrst Of
Section 10 OF Article " Of the city
Charter OF the city of Seattle. pre-
scftbink certain powers Of the City
Council be amended 50 as TO read
az follows
burial Of the dead. TO regulate Gem
eierier within or without the city
limits. 90 acquire land for cemetery
purposes without the city limits b.
purchase. condemnation OF other
wise 10 cause cemeteries 60 be re-
moved beyond the city limits and 10
prohibit the establishment OF any
cemetery within two miles OF the
boundaries % the city The cstah-
lishmcnt or PLATING Of new ceme-
tsries or the extension OF existing
cemeteries within the limits o. the
city OF Seattle h hereby prohibited
And be u further resolved that
the foregoing amendment he aud the
qualified voters OF the city OF Seat
tie for their ratification or rejection
at the next general election 10 h.
held the ard day Of March. 1905
Passed the city Council the 3oth
day Of December, 1907, and signed
by me Ia open session IN nuthrntl-
cation OF lie passage this Seth day
OF December. 1897
II r. REYNOLDS.
President pro TEN OF tho City
Council
Filled by me this soth day OF De.
cember. 1907.
IT. W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and eN-ofricio city
clerk
Date OF first publication. February
+ I. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
REsoTuTioN so. lits -.
pRnr0sEn AMENDMENT No. 10

RESOLUTION No lies
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No 10
= ,ss s',. and ps,9r,esi,leps g
the citY Charter aud providing for
the submission OF such proposed
amendment to the qualified voters
81 the city OF seattle at the nsxt
general election. "a
Ne Il resolved BY the city counsil
Of the city Of Seattle
the eIiy Chatter u tss " city = of So,
sttls be amended 20 as 20 reaa ~
follows bee
section I. The librarian shalls bs
sleetssi y the Board ard sahieet g
such qualifications with respect Go
experience ability, CITIZENSHIP. eixc.
torai capacity and residence sc tie
board may require Under tslNil
Service rules be shall by and Kitl
tho consent Of tho library board
have the appointment and remove
q all subordinate employees of ths
library
And be Il further resolved that
the foregoing amendment he and
the same IL Hereby submitted 60 ths
qualified voters Of the city Of So
attic for their ratification or reiec.
tlou Al the noEf general election "a
be held tho grd day OF March. 1905
Passed the CITY Council the and
day of January, 1905. and signed bf
me IN open session IN naturalization
G. n BURNETT. IR..
President Of the city Council
Filled tho End day 81 January. 1905
~ W. CARROLL
city Comptroller and es-offleia clty
Date Of first publication. February
T. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
RraoLuIloN SO lita. .


HrAot.uyfoN NO ftta.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO II
.xA.ns I sss,iea Of ATieis Viii 81
The City Charter. aud providing for
the submission Of such Proposed
amendment 10 ths qualified waters
~ Tie. citY q Seattle Al TIE neat
NJ u fsieissa BY LIE CITY Council
Tls, sss.iea : q A.. Article ~, WI s q
attic - AMENDED 20 read ~ f9lles -
auty % TIE Superintendent of l1shts
los end Water Works 90 rigidiy en-
fsfes the provisions Of all hKhiins
goutfarta 20 feeemineud % the
sc .,n. CHANCES =, Is, Is,ss1l5J y !Hi. sa
ifoi % the board. whom the city
shail have acquired OF constructed
s ss " .n 4 lirsss e. ', opsraiis too
snd mssnisnhnes Of ihs s@me lie
sosfa. have The management and
enntroi af tie operation and main
tanancs OF tie water works and
water sy4teu NJ the city. W. nhatl
enforce all Vfatnaness and the rules
81 ihs board relating 20 his depart
nasnt Iis shali appoint, under civil
al offiesrs and smpi0Yes Ia his ds
partmtnt He shall cause 90 be
kept proper accounts Nith All con.
sumsfs % water ara iishi aud shall
statement - the names ana proper.
ty Of sHeH consumers az hre dsiins
qasni. ana shall forthwith cause thr
ssrvlcs q these consumers 70 be dis.
RE city Treasurer shalt collect
ths bills issHed ~ the water and
iishtins department and shat issas
rsss'g,s fes . a.. s9,sy 70 , ,ss ~
car,pirollsf tie snognis .gllst ed
least one. sssh megth. o. uftsnsf u
required. present to the Board q
Public WORKS complete report q
the transaesieas of The t4EhiinK aud
Water Department. ineiaainE e
esipts ffofa ell sources and espsHai.
AhowinE The flnahfiai rpndltlan Of
,es f.spsft.asgi The clg Council
say rssaisilsas fer ,ss rssps,,
Ihs Superintendent Of iAshtins and
Water Works - relation 20 the col.
lsEtlon aHd enforcement of isht
and power ana water rates snd 9th.
me anpsFintxnasnt Of fAshtins
ana Wafer works shall have such
futiheF powers and dntiee as are
provided ~ this CHARTER. Or TIE
Slty couutii OF the tioAfd ~ Pub
lie wggss ma. fIvfn uine to tine.
Ana be Il further resolved that
the furesvina smsndmsnt he. and
tho same is hereby submitted 81 The
qualified voters q the CITY 81 Sc.
attic fof their ratification or retse
tion a. TIE sstt general sisrtiea e
D. held Mafth . 1894
Passed the city Council the lad
DAY ~ January. ises. and sishesi
~ me IN open session IN aptEe1tis
cation ~ its passage this 1nd d
U BURNETT. JR.
President Of the City Council
ylisa the Ind aay - JAnusrf. 1895
~ W. CARROLL
City comptroiisf and st-officlo eitY
Flsfk
Dat. u first pabiies,Ion. February
!. ihpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
HEaoLUTioN No. iisz
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No 3

FHOfftEED AMIN ttAiAssA NJ. a
A resolution and proposition q
ths eitY charter. and pf1viAing FOR
the submission ~ sueh proposed
Amendment % the qualified xofars ~
the cit1 81 Seattle - The neKt gen
srai election
- il resolved By the city Council
o. fhs city 81 seattle
That section - ~ Article " ~
tie cts Charter Of the city Of So
attic he amended ~ addlnE thereto
. Subdivision 90 be hueNn AZ Sub
division fofty-ihird,+ 70 read az
''Foay.shird. The city Council
may order the planting Of shade o.
ornamentAt trees an or along each
OF either eide ~ The streets Of the
city. ana mAy pros lde faH dsffaFtnT
and nEreurs thereof ~ the cetisc-
tfun Of special srfsasfnsHfs upon the
property specially benefited thereby.
n tie same nsnner - f. provided
ALLEYS. lansHi squares e public
places Of the city. under this char.
lsr ahd TIE laws Of the State Of
Ana be Il further resolved. that
the foregoing amendment be and the
cane i hereby Submitted e the
uuaIified voters 81 tie city OF Sc
afiie for their ratification or retrc-
tieu at the neft general election 20
- held On the srd day Of March,
1905
Passed the city Council the seth
aaY IF December, 1897 and signed
hY ne IN open ssrsian tH AHthsntis
cation Of ta passage this keth day
of December, 1897
n r. REYNOLDS.
President Pre- tenn Of tie CITY
Council
Falea the s0th day Of December.
n " CARROLL
city Comptroller aud sA-offlcio city
Gterh
Date Of first publication. February
!. tse1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
,,oplges ss9Ls . I,s:, Te ll''s.o

HEsoLUTlQS 40 lts.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO -
a tsseiasien ara rteRo.I,ieg. e
r.. r.. sub ssSmiss asss no .l ssS' sresess ed
ssneudfnsns To the qualified voters
81 the citY .ef Seattle At the neat
Eenefsi eiscttou.
ne y s.solssa y The city Council
That eeetlon - Of Article ~ of
ssils - amended % read a. folio.s.
ssei,sa g. The GUY Council
twenty tsel nor more than sistY
Ssel days before the biennial s!ee-
ten. cause 60 be Printed w. pamphlet
form for disirteutios 20 citizens ap-
g,s,sas sssssfss =, tg e., ssd intel.
aud expense % s1sTy description for
the two ca preceding fiscAi years.
sndlns on TIE thirty first day Of
December .nsnt prsesdins such state.
ssn Iss ' s.s. f... e, ,s,o.s SoH. ,gs
hands % the Treasurer for any par-
pose whatever. together with the diff
| f~rsn, sources sf city gsnue. tie
amount received from zach, the sew.
ersi appropriations made ~ the cltx
Council The objects for which the
SANE Were MADE ard tho sums ex=
pended for each. and any money
l borrowed upon tie credit % the
city. whether b. temporary loans or
81 the iasue Of bonda. the terms
/ upon which Il vas obtained. the au-
/ thofity under which IL was borrowed.
and The purpose to which Il was
applied. ard iow much OF the same
OF other city indebtedness has been
repaid ans ~ What meAHE The
statement shsll also Include de-
1 tailed account Of city property. PER
sonsl and real. It's estimated value.
| and. N rented. 10 whom and Oh what
| terms, and OF existing debts ~ every
/ description. ard Of the condition Of
the sinking funds. II any. with all
/ fuii understanding 81 the financial
than two thousand copies Of any
such pamphlet shall be printed.
And he n further resolved that
| the foregoing amendment he. and
/ the same - hereby submitted TO the
/ qualified voters Of the city % ee.
| astle for their ratification or relees
ton Of the us1t general election TO
b~ held March 4. 1905.
Passed the city Council the md
day ~ January, ICES, and signed
| BY me ia open session In authentt-
cation of It's passage this And day
u January. ifhs
& n BURNETT, JR..
/ President Of the City Council
/ FILED the aud day OF January 1895
4 IL W. CARROLL
city Comptroller and ss-officio city
Date Of fret publication. February
j I. 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

or the city OF Seattle at The neat
n. ID f.salyea by the city Council
Of lie civ nf seattle sa follows
That section I OF Article WI Of
attia be amended 30 as 20 read ss
follows
sasatiau The mayor shall re-
roiVe annually = salary Of s. Gee 90.
a. be paid monthly rhe annual "a
afisa Of the following officers 81
this eltR shall be- payable 'W0uthll
aud shall ha - follows Corpora
ton counsel $500 CO. Treasurer
50 g0Vn 90. city Comptroller aud "a
offcle CITY CLERK $500 90
And be n further resolved that
the foregoing amendment be aud tie
same II hereby submitted 10 tie
qualified voters 90 the city Of hsf
attis fur their ratificatiop o. 70
lection af tie nest general eieetton
10 be held the ard day Of March,
iaok
Passed the city Council the 10th
day Of December 1907. ana signed
hN me IN open sention ia autlsuti'
cation Of its passage this aeth aa}
OF December, 1901.
81 4. REYNOLDS
President pro tom OF tie CITY
fllsA b PIE THE loth day Of De
~ W. CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller and sH-oftieio city
hs,s Of fire, publication. February
4. iHas4