davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

From the description contained IN your
letter. your hogs seem TO be suffering
from cholera This disease appears In
varied forms. as you probably know. and
there are various types Of this malady.
In some instances death comes very sud
denly, and in other cases the animals live
for some time We Judge that this Is the
type that Is affecting your hogs. We
have had some trouble with this disease
during the past year. and IL was OF the
sloW-actinE type. We followed the best
practice with reference TO sanitation, care
and treatment. but were unable 60 check
the disease BY any Of the means at our
command We have determined 20 inocu-
late our animals. but will probably have
20 purchase the inoculating material. We
would suggest that this would be the
wise thing for you to do though the
value finoculation as a preventive Of
hog cholera is not fully established yet
Excellent results have been obtained.
however. in a number OF cases. and We
would suggest that you communicate
with the bureau OF animal industry
Washington, d. C. and ask them to send
you literature concerning this matter.
and also ascertain IL they can furnish
you with vaccine. or indicate where re-
liable material for this purpose can be
cine be put Up with care and skill and
distributed only through reputable
agencies. as otherwise injury and not
benefit might follow.
We would advise you 20 cheal up
your hog lots very carefully. disinfecting
them well with lime and other disinfect-
ing materials. removing stagnant water
and unsanftary food. The trOughs should
also be cleansed. and the healthy ami
mails removed TO another pasture and II
win probably be necessary TO keep the
animals OF the infected grounds once
they recover their health for a consider
able period Of time. AS there Is some
danger OF the disease germs being re-
tanned in the alimentary canal. even after
the animals appear TO be well, IL is prob
ably wise 20 keep those hogs that make
a recovery away from the well ones
and slaughter them rather than to take
chances Of their reinfecting the herd
There is a mixture which may be fec
with some satisfaction for toning up the
system IL consists Of 1 pound OF wood
charcoal. / pound Of sulphur. pounds
OF sodium chloride. 2 pounds OF sodium
bicarbonate, 2 pounds OF sodium hypo-
sulphate. / pound OF sodium sulphate.
pound OF antfmony sulphide. These IN
gradients should be thoroughly mixed
together. and the dose is one tablespoon.
full for a hog weighing 300 pounds. II
should be given once daily. and you viii
nnd that Il will be taken more readily
II mixed with sweet milk OF Cruel Any
animals which have died should be burn.
ed and not buried. and all loose litter
raked up and burned as well. Pine straw
or other materials strewn over the yard:
and burned Will prove helpful I'm eradI-
eating the disease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
AGED MAN BREAKS. NECK;
FELL FROM STEPS

MECHANICSVILLE. Ala, June "a
James Cummings. aged s., fell from the
front steps of his home to the ground
this morning and broke his neck, death
being instantaneous.
He was prominent and is survived by
a large family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
MOBILE WOMAN DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES

MOBILE. Ala, juno 2g.-Mrs. y. Il.
Clarke, wife, OF Recorder Clarke. of Mo-
bile. who was injured in an automobile
accident at Pensacola two months ago,
died here tonight from the result Of the
accident, making the sac9nd victim
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Maid: "oh, I'm so skairt of lightning.
/ wisht there was a man here"
Mistress: But what good would that
do?"
Maid: well, he could tel, me not to
be such fool"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
QUERIES ANSWERED
SYMPTOMS OF. HOG CHOLERA.

SYMPTOMS OF. HOG CHOLERA.
c. n. G.. Lake City. Fla. writes: I
have been having trouble with my hogs
dying The first symptom that notice IL
that they refuse 10 eat, and what little
they do eat makes them sick. They lie
down all OF the time. They have plenty
OF range and water. and we feed them q
little every day. They do not seem 10 be
In any pain will appreciate It II you
can tell me what TO do to check the dis
ease, and TO keep others from contracting
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
MRS. ELIZABETH BEATON.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bea-
ton, whose demise occurred in Silver
City Friday morning last, was held
Sunday afternoon, the services being
conducted in the lower Masonic hall.
A large gathering of friends and rela-
tives were assembled and the beauti-
full service and excellent singing by the
choir was very impressive. Wreaths
of beautiful flowers decorated the
casket, which lent a scene of sweet re
pose and peaceful slumber to the fea-
lures of the departed one.
After the services the remains of the
deceased were conveyed to the X. of F
cemetery, where they were tenderly
laid to rest in the presence of relatives
and sympathetic friends, assembled to
pay the last sad tribute of respect to
the memory of one who in life was gen.
orally loved by all, but whose spirit
was called by its Maker from a long
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

and useful earthly life to the realms
of eternal peace and rest above.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beaton was born in
Yorkshire, England, in 1928, and came
to Canada with her parents in the
early 30's. She was married to James
Beaton, who survives her, in Canada,
February, 1880, and had she lived ur
til February, 1910. Mr.. and Mrs.
3eaton wonld hive celebrated their
Diamond Wedding anniversary. She
came to Silver City to join her husband
about five years ago. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaton were born ten children,
six of whom are living, Mrs. Mary
Swan of Silver City, Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Playford of Kent, Wash,
Mrs. Kell, who resides in Canada,
and sons James Beaton, Jr., of Port
land, Oregon, and Peter Beaton of
indianapolis, Ind.
The heartfelt sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
husband and relatives.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
OWYHEE COUNTY
MINING NEWS
A Rich Body of Ore Opened on
the Como and Alice No. p
The Banner Lead.

Connors and Belcher, who have been
doing considerable development work
on the Como and Alice No. ,, near the
head of Long Gulch, just above the
Banner ground, have opened a body Of
very rich looking ore feet wide. As
says have not yet been made of the ore,
bur all who have seen it prophesy that
it will run high in values.
In drifting south on the Banner vein
streaks of ore carrying good values have
been encountered, also some water, which
indicates that they are nearing an ore
body. The ledge is four feet wide with
well defined walls. The force will be in
creased during the coming week on the
Banner and two more of the promising
ledges in the Erdman crosscut will be de-
yeloped. Considerable outside work is
, being done in preparation for a busy
winter. With the big strike recently
made on the Belcher property, which adj
! joins the Banner on the south, it can
only be short time until the Banner
will prove a sure winner.
Several more men have been put on
at the Rich Gulch property, and eX-
/ tensive preparations are being made to
do considerable york in developing
this property as soon as the trans
formers arrive. The power line has
been completed and all the wiring done
ready to start work. The transform
ers were delayed in shipping. This
mine is past the experimental stage,
and as the ore body is of vast size and
gives good average assays, there Is no
question but that the Rich Gulch will
soon be known as one of our greatest
producers. Mr.. A. F. Stevens, the
general manager, is here to start the
work in full blast.
The time has arrived in this mining
district for promoters and companies
who have bonded or taken over prop
erty to ''get in and drill, J." or they will
soon find that they will become back
number. There is just one way for
them to do business in this camp and
meet with success, and that is to get
their Money into the bank and show
that they mean business.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
WILSON.

Mrs Mary Strong returned to her home
in Iowa after several weeks visit with her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Strong.
Mrs. Dane Straight and daughter, Mrs
Cora Wynn Of Colorado, are visiting
Mrs. Straights sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cox.
Mr.. George Gardner of Wilson left
here TO day for Boise where he will take
up work for the winter.
Mr.. G. NJ. Swetland returned to his
home at Reynolds, after taking his family
TO Boise where his children can attend
the good Boise schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moss returned to
their home in Kokomo, Ind, after a weeks
pleasant visit with their relatives Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Bernard of Wilson.
The heavy rains and poor feed in the
MS. are driving the sheep down in the
valley.
Mr.. Geo. Barnett left here for Nampa
Monday to be gone few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ward are back
on their ranch packing up getting ready
to move to Nampa.
Mr.. John Hopson of Boise is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cox.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Visited Wallowa County.

o. d. Brumbaugh, one of the genial
proprietors of the Idaho Hotel in Silver
City, returned Tuesday from visit
with his sister-in-law and family, who
reside on the Imnaha in Wallowa
county, and whom Mr. Brumbaugh had
not seen since 1873, his brother having
passed away in the meantime. Ar
irving at Enterprise on the train he pro-
cured a team and drove out to the Inn
naha, enjoying a very pleasant visit
with the family. They have a nice
place on the Imnaha on which excel
lent fruit is grown, but with no present
market, the principal industry of the
country being stockraising Mr..
Brumhaugh says Wallowa is the great
est stock and grain country he ever
saw, and that the assessment shows
over $7,0OO.OOO in taxable property val
uations. This is truly great and
rapid upbuilding for a section of coun-
try that but few years ago was a
wilderness and the hunting grounds
for rowing bands of Indians. On the
way out Mr.. Brumbaugh met brother
and wife, who is a prominent and
prosperous resident of Douglas county,
residing near Roseburg, with whom
he had a very pleasant visit at Parma,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

head turned aside and spoon upraised
share its dinner, while the cat helps
itself to the contents of the platter. The
expression on the countenance of elm
spiTation" is one that fingers long in
the memory. This bust was sold more
than twenty times for $50 apiece. Wis
itors at the st. Louis fair say that the
orders there amounted to the hundreds.
In the Japanese building are some
of the most exquisite pieces of orna-
mentation in bronze, wood, embroidery
and cloisonne to be seen n the ground.
country, many will be interested in
knowing how it is made. The word
"cloisonne" (partitioued) is from the
French word "cloison," partition. A
vase is first formed from a sheet of cop
per or silver and the picture or other
figure is traced upon it with pencil.
The vase is then covered with clear en-
amel and before this is hardened the
traced outlines are covered with fat
gold or silver wire, the edges project
ing outward, forming the partitions. :"
Between these the different colored en-
amels are painted and then the whole
is placed in an oven and baked. The
enameling and baking process is re-
peated four or five times till the ''par
titions" are filled even with the edge
of the wire. The final coating of en-
amel leaves the vase perfectly smooth,
the edge of the wire forming the deli
cate outlines of the picture, which is
often composed of several colors of
enamel. One cloisonne ornament, the
red gold irridescent vase required
eight years in making and is valued at
$1,000. This ornamention, however, is
not so much appreciated by visitors as
the exquisite embroidery near it. Many
visitors on beholding the peacock on
the screen are speechless with wonder
and admiration; others are loud in
praises when they see that they are not
looking upon an actual painting but a
work in silk thread comprising six
hundred shades of color. The sea
waves in silk thread is another piece
of embroidery that makes people stare
in amazement. Some of the other at
tractive exhibits in this building are
the long shelves of hand painted China
ware, the delicately wrought silk
handkerchiefs and the exquisite carv-
ings in wood and ivory.
Continued next week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
SAD INTELLIGENCE.

M. N. Fegtly, editor of the Nugget,
received the sad intelligence by wire
Monday evening of the death of his
Youngest sister, Mrs. Lucy A Bryant,
whose demise occurred at the family
home near Santa Rosa, Calf, Sunday
September %, 1909, at 12:45 p. m.
AS the telegram did not reach Mr..
Fegtly until O'Clock Monday evening
it was too late for him then to make
preparations to arrive at Santa Rosa
in time to attend the funeral, much to
his regret.
Mrs. Bryant, the deceased, had for
a number of years been patient suf-
ferer from dropsY, and at the time of
her taking away was s4 years of age.
She was patient wife, kind, low
ing and affectionate mother with high
ideals of home, and it was her wish
that she might live to peroetuate with
her loving husband an6 hildren the
true happiness OF the family home life
and peaceful surroundings.
Although her death had been ex-
pected, the announcement was deep
affliction to Mr.. Fegtly, and the sym
pathy of many friends is extended tc
him and the other bereaved ones.
To mourn her loss are LETT her hus
band, Jay Bryant, two children, Mar
garet, IS years of age, and Kenneth
10 years; besides three brothers anC
two sisters, Mrs. X. E. Tucker of Pas
sadena, Caiif., Mrs. S. o. Randall Q
Birmingham, Iowa, and j. M. Fegtl
of Los Angeles, ]. J. Fegtlyof Wichita
Kansas, M. N. Fegtly of Silver City
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
the good people of DeLamar for their
kindness and for the many beautiful
flowers they brought; also to the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, especially to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramdall, Mrs. Griffith,
Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Jack Hore, dur
ing the illness and at the death of our
darling baby.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER THOMAS
MRS. LILLIAN ANDREWS,
CHRISTOPHER THOMAS.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
SEPT. TERM
DISTRICT COURT
Convened In Silver City Last
Tuesday Morning--A
Light Docket.
JUDGE BRYAN PRESIDING
Officers and Attorneys in At
tendance---Cases Disposed Of
Court Adjourned for the Term
Wednesday Evening.

District Court for the Seventh Judi
cial District convened in Silver City
Tuesday morning, September 18th,
1909. The docket was not a lengthy
one and it was cleared in a careful
and expeditions manner by the presid-
ing judge, Ed. L. Bryan. Court ad-
journed for the term on Wednesday
evening.
The officers in attendance were Pre-
siding Judge Ed. L. Bryan, Prosecut-
ing Attorney c. M. Hays, Sheriff M.
M. Krieg, Clerk ]. S. st. Clair, Court
Stenographer Gilbert Shelby.
Attorneys in attendance were K. l.
Perky of Boise, N. Eugene Brasie Oh
Boise, L. o. Arens of Boise. Nj. S.
Hopkins of Boise, William Hea1y of
Silver City.
The proceedings of the term were as
follows:
The Thousand Springs Land &
Transportation Company, Ltd, VS..
Mike Hyde; upon request of j. F. Nu-
gent it was ordered that the name of
c. 5 Polk be Withdrawn as attorney
for the defendant, and his own name
entered as attorney for defendant.
J. H Hatton VS.. Jasper Spencer ct
al; continued.
The Carlson Lusk Hardware Com
panv, Ltd. VS.. Security Mining Com
pany, Ltd; default entered, and judg-
ment against the defendant in the sum
Of $437.1 10, with interest thereon from
the 10th day Of November, 1907, at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum, and SIS
counsel fees, So recording fees and tn,
costs and disbursements of this action
State of Idaho VS.. Robert Parkinson
defendant discharged.
William Scott Clark, Neil Beaton
Peder Nygaard, were granted natural
ization papers.
Erick Lerwick, an infant, by o. D
Brumbaugh, his guardian ad litem
VS.. Perseverance Mining & Milling
Company, a corporations; judgment fol
plaintiff.
o. D. Brunaugh and j. c. Connori
vs.. Perseverance Mining s. Milling
Company; judgment for plaintiffs.
William d. Evans ct al VS.. William
Toy ct al; H. M. Branin appointed
referee.
State of Idaho VS.. William S1attery
continued.
Faust Tonola was granted naturali
cation papers.
Michael Rock VS.. Jasper Spencer
demurrer of defendant sustained, anc
. allowed to re cover $35. 10 costs.
John Slattery VS.. Oscar F. Brunei
assessor and tax collector; transferred
70 Canyon county for trial.
Michael Rock VS.. Del Corta & Com
pany; jury trial; plaintiff allowe'
damages in the sum OF S555.
Having concluded their labors Wed
: nesday Judge Bryan and the attending
: attorneys from the outside took thei
: departure Thursday morning 70
= home.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Notice.

Potatoes delivered at Silver City or
Dewey for S1.50 per hundred; at De
Lamar $1.75, if orders are sent in be-
fore October 18th. In orders from one
hundred pounds up. Cabbage, carrots
turnips, rutabagos and beets lnquanti-
ties to suit purchasers with orders for
potatoes.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

M. Hyde, one of the prominent bust
ness men and land owners Of Oreano,
was transacting business in Silver City
the forepart Of the week, returning home
Wednesday evening Mr. Hyde is quite
enthusiastic over the future bright pros
poets Of that rich irrigated country, and
says everybody in his section is prosper
and happy.
Theo. H. Philip would like to call the
public's attention, and more especially
the attention Of the property owners Of
this place and vicinity, to the safety of
their stoves for the approaching winter,
as he expects to leave here as soon as
possible this fall and would ike to feel
that everybody is prepared in this re-
spect.
Born On Castle Creek, owyhee
County, September 27th, 1909, TO the
Mr.. and Mrs Gabica, boy. The little
one did not remain long to bless the
home he had entered, but passed peace
fully away on the 2sth, and was laid to
rest in the cemetery at that place.
For fine jewelry, silverware and cut
glass call on ] w. Rowett, next door to
the post office. He keeps a supply ofno-
tions, candies, cigars, nuts, bananas,
fancy chinaware and many other articles
not carried by the other merchants.
Mr.. Scoville. the Chicago mining man
and NJ. N, Fegtly editor Of the Nugget,
Walter Cook and Fred Webber, left this
morning for Boulder Greek to investigate
some mining properties. They expect to
return Sunday evening
Mrs. Fritz schleifer Of Silver City has
received the sad intelligence Of the death
of her father, Peter Wolff, whose demise
occurred at Rhein, Germany, Friday,
September 8, 1909. He was Il years
Of age.
Miss Alice Connors of Silver City, who
has been visiting friends in Boise, has
gone to Shoshone to accept the position
as stenographer with the reclamation
service.
M. D. McCloud has taken charge Of
the Bill Slattery saloon in DeLamar
Ills many friends in Silver City wish him
every success in his new undertaking.
5 Holy Mass will be read at DeLamar
: school house on Sunday, October 3, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, and at Silver City on
the same Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ
. A fine assortment of new fall suits just
received at Sweony,s. Don't fail to call
, and look them over, as he can furnish
: the goods
At special meeting of the w. F. NJ.
E NJ. D. McCloud resigned as secretary and
Chas. HARRISON was elected in his place.
Send your measures in for summer suits.
Prices ranging from SIS to S25.0O, at
Sweeney's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Steele at the Ban
ner mine.
Mrs. Cy. Maxim, who is quite seriously
| i'll, was reported to be some better this
raorning.
Some excellent bargains Of mining stock
at very low figure. Write NJ. N. FEGTIY.
A full line of brand new Kodaks and
Kodak supplies just received at Rowett $
The w. f. NJ. have dispensed with the
services of the walking delegate.
Louis Walker Silver City pioneer, is
visiting friends in Haley.
A full line of Groceries and Granitware
at the S. @. S. Co.
Send your orders in to Sweeney for
summer suits.
q Any Suit in the house for s17
SWEENEY, Silver City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire to hereby express our sim
cere thanks to the many friends, and
to the choir, and to the good ladies of
Silver City for flowers brought, in rem
dering their kind assistance during
the last illness and at the funeral of
our beloved wife and mother.
JAMES BEAToN AND FAMILY.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

See Sweeney Summer Suit Samples
and Warm Woolen Winter and Fancy
Fall Assortments of the Latest Styles.
500 Choice Samples just arrived.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

Hedunn. the photographer. is fully pre-
pared to do ell and any kind of work
in his line. Call and examine his
work when in Silver City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-09
MEMS SUITS

MEMS PANTS
600 pairs Mems Odd
Pants; reg. $1.00 to $500;
Elliott's price. CSC to 1885
Special on Mems Cordu-
roys; reg. $500 to $3.50
values. Elliott's has ar
ranged a special price on
these from. .$1.35 to $2.R