davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20
4 WORTHY ACT
Of LEGISLATURE

In striking contrast to many freak
bills passed by the legislature one
ran the gauntlet" which provided for
the prevention, suppression and con-
troll OF dangerous and CONTAGIOUS dis
eases In horses, mules and other do
nestle animals and live stock.
The Importance of such a measure
impressed the members Of the leg
islature because Of the prevalence
Of CHAMBERS a few weeks ago in the
stables OF W. J. Cook, the we'll
known transfer man OF Jacksonville.
The disease spread with such an
alarming extent in the stable that
1t was necessary for the health auth
critics TO kill all of Mr.. Cooks ami
mails, which aggregated sixty-thre.e
The legislature also most credita-
bly, reimbursed Mr.. Cook, paying him
500 each for the animals which were
compelled to be slaughtered, which,
while not enough, still it helped Mr..
Cook financially.
The bill which passed the legisla-
ture gives the power to the state
board Of health and prescribes pun
ishment to veterinary surgeons or
owners who conceal any such dis
eases.
The Health Board.
Important provisions OF the bill
are as follows:
That the state health officer shall
have the power to condemn any ami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20

tainly a good natured crowd: they
like fun, and they sure get it. One
need not be lonely among them, for
there is something good going on oil
the time / was told by some vaude-
vile people showing there that Pen
sacola is the best show town in the
south.
l cannot say that / believe the
Mardi Gras festivities are good fof
Pensacola commercially at this time
of her career, but they are character
istic of her people, and j enjoyed
them immensely. / still find little
pink and blue reminders of these hi
larious and jolly days tucked away
in the corners of my pockets and
books: they jump out like little
fairies to awaken the memory OF the
joyous moments Of other times. What
a pity this fun is a mere ad at so
much per head, but say what ] may,
they are decidedly a hilarious and
spectacular success, and | envy the
queen and her consort in all the gor-
geous glory of their tinseled play
day world.
During my residence in Pensacola
I noticed particularly. the common
school plant there. Early in my OK
perience | was forcibly struck with
the fine curriculum and system OF
her schools. Pensacola stands well
in this respect, the people there sure
ly have deep interest in their
schools, and am glad to say / found
the school advantages there as great
as can be had in any ordinary city.
This was a surprise TO me, for ] had
always been under the impression
that cities on the gulf were rather
behind in their educational facilities
and common school studies. would
be just as pleased to have q boy of
EIne in her schools as IN any schools
] know of anywhere other than excep-
tional places where school facilities
are greatly advanced because OF
great wealth to support them. PEN
sacOla kids are well provided with
mental fodder; the street gamin 70
unknown, and there is much promise
for future Pensacola in her kid brI-
gode.
Personally, the sweetest recolIec-
ton l have of Pensacola was the uni
fern courtesy Of the people, a very
conspicuous characteristic OF them.
With natures tempered by 4 soft and
genial cline one would have to seek
far for a more affable and agreeable
lot of humans.
These pleasant memories and many
more. will ever finger to tell tlie story
Of the many happy days | spznt down
n dear old Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20

NAL or live stock which he shall SO
determine to be infected with any
such contagious or infectious disease
and thereupon it shall be the duty
the owner or person in charge of
such animal to kill the same forth
with, and make such disposition of
the carcass thereof as may be pro-
T1ded by the rule of said state board
OF health. That If the owner or per-
son in charge of any such animal or
live stock shall refuse to kill said
animal or live stock when there
unto required by said state health
officer, it shall be the duty of the
state health officer to order the sher-
m, or any deputy sheriff in the coun-
ty in which said animal or live stock
be, to kill said animal or live stock
Immediately, and dispose of the car
cass thereof"
Remuneration for Loss.
Payment for animals thus slaugh-
tered is provided for as follows:
That no more than 500 shall be
paid for any horse or mule, and
no more than $50 shall be paid for
any other domestic animal which
shall be condemned and killed in
the manner herefnbefore provided:
and. provided. further, that no ami
NAL or live stock shall be paid for
by said state board of health, unless
the owner thereof shall make it ap-
pear to the satisfaction of the state
health officer:
cd That said animal or live
stock shall have been owned and
kept in the state OF Florida one
year previous to its condemnation.
"(2( That said animal or live stock
contracted the disease for which IT
had been condemned while in the
state Of Florida; and,
"(3) That no person shall be paid
for more than ten (10) animals in
any one year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20
a. - - DRIVES OUT
-. - -. RHEUMATISM

acid irritating inhanrnatory
Of
stsnz them by drying the natural OILS and fluids
enovetes the circulation by the acids and driving the
acrid painful
Rheumatism and
medical advice all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20
KEEPIN GOOD HEALTH

The human body is like any other piece
of machinery. 1t needs cleansing and OIL
ing every little while. Rid yourself Of any
impurities that might remain in the bow
els, and save yourself sickness and re-
tain good health. Cans CASTOR-LAX
(Castor OIL In PoVVder) is absolutely taste
less and odorless and recognized as the
scribed by leading physicians. loo. 25c
and S1-00 sizes. At all reliable druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

orchard, big new barn, sheds, cribs,
granary, hog houses, hen house, in
fact all necessary buildings in good
condition. Here is a dandy farm
surrounded by high priced farms.
Price $4,000 per acre and worth
every cent of it. This will have to
be almost an all cash deal.
No. 81. Here's another first class
farm $50 acres, " mile small
country store and school. A SPLEEN
did neighborhood, one Of the grand
est views in the state, overlooking.
valley and river for miles. But while
this is desirable, it won't clotfe and
feed, so here is how that can be
done; 100 acres of this farm is
gently rolling and every acre till
able, none finer for an upland farm,
finely fenced and the best of water.
This Is no run down farm. The
other 100 acres is more rolling but
first class pasture and farm land.
All close to coal and wood. At least
five acres in grain and orchard, two
good orchards, all kinds of small
fruit, and such lovely front yard
set to shade trees, mostly evergreens,
an room, 2 story house facing the
south, fine cellar, all kinds of out
buildings, deep well, tanks, 800 bar
rel cistern, good barn, room for 10
horses hay and corn, corn shed, corn
cribs and granary, machine shopa
hen house, shop and tool house, hog
houses. If you are looking for some
thing good, here it is. The 160 alone
is worth 500 per acre.
Price $S5 per acre. Will take
$4,000 to $4,000 cash to handle this.
About $4,000 first mortgage at
per cent.
county seat, mile to school, one
half mile to r. r. D., lays rolling
but good soil and first class dairy
and stock farm. The owner of this
farm kept close count of his cream
checks and his COWS increased his
bank account during the last season
over $500 to say nothing about the
calves and milk. He milked on an
average of 20 COWS during the sea-
son. This farm is in good state
of cultivation, a fine orchard, big Z
or room house, cellar, furnace heat,
house finely painted and almost new,
granary, cribs, barn, scales, hen
house, hog house, hog pasture, lots,
finely watered. Price is only $1,000
per acre. $4,000 cash. Will take 80
or 40, or $4,000 good residence in
Extra or Audubon.
No. 20. 240 acres, no improve
ments, all pasture, no brush, finely
watered, 8 miles from r. r. town,
miles from 8 other good market
towns Price $4,000 per acre, own
er will put improvements on and add
to price of farm. Want $4,000 or
$4,000 down, long time on balance.
No. 80. 100 acres near Anita at
$500. 100 rods to school, 2 good
barns, water works, plenty of water,
good large house, large chicken
house. big hog pasture, telephone
with farm, good orchard, large cave,
no stone. no sand. Easy terms.
No. 81. 120 acres at $50. $500
cash or cattle. SO acres tillable, 70
timber pasture, good water, all
fenced, no buildings. Purchaser may
assume first mortgage $4,000 and
give second for balance. Here is
snap.
No. 80. Fine livery stock in good
town to trade for land. What have
you?
No. SO. 2 Jacks and Jennys
to trade on farm. Name it.
No. "a. so acres near Hamlin.
fair house and out buildings $4,000.
Easy terms.
IQy11.J lsa a1las1 (shzA A66aAe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. 10. 22O acres about miles
from Bayard, good roads. close to
school, r. F. D. and phone. lays
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. 1. 80 acres unimproved, near
good market, close to school, r. F.
D. and phone line, rolling, but good
soil, about Is acres under pillow, bal
ance in brush, pasture. This ground
will produce as much grain when
cleared as any higher priced land.
Well watered. Price only $42.50
per acre, $1,000 payment and easy
terms on balance.
No. 2. 100 acres miles from
small country town, on R. F. D. and
phone line, rolling, about one-half
in tame grass, balance young timber
and brush pasture, good soil and
we'll watered. No other improve
ments. Price $4,000 per acre. Will
take some good line stock on this
Small payment and easy terms. A
bargain for some one.
No. 8. 80 acres miles from
small country town, r. F. D. and
good location. Lays we'll, about all
under cultivation, some fine young
timber. good soil and well watered.
A good or room house, stone
walled acred cave, good good hen
house, stables, cribs etc. A good
farm and only $50 per acre, $1,000
to $500 payment, almost any time
on balance This is close to No. Q,
and both would make a fine farm
for some one.
No. 4. 80 acres close to country
town, church. school, R. F. d. at
door, on phone line. Lays rolling
but not rough, best of soil, well fenc-
ed and we'll watered, good orchard,
yards, feed lots etc., fair barn, good
house or rooms.
Price $500 per acre and worth
it. $500 to $1,000 will handle this
with easy terms on balance. Would
take some cattle in exchange.
No. 5. 80 acres lnimproved, roll
ing, about SO acres under cultivation
balance in blue grass pasture, some
good timber, we'll watered, good
little orchard. This would make
nice little home for some one. Price
$4,000 per acre. Well located, about
$1,000 payment. balance on easy
terms.
No. 6. 120 acres we'll located, 1
mile from school, rolling, but best
of soil, about 100 acres under Gull
tivation, most of this in tame grass,
small Improvements. Price $4,000
per acre and bargain at this.
Fairly we'll fenced and cross fenced
about $500 payment wanted.
No. 7. 40 acres about 4 or S
miles from Coon Rapids, close to
school and church, lays we'll, about
all under cultivation, we'll fenced,
young orchard, good or S room
house, fair out buildings. A good
little farm at fair price. $1,000
per acre. $500 to $1,000 payment
and easy terms on balance.
No. 8. 800 acres, close to country
town, R. F. d. and school, finely
fenced and watered, all lays finely,
rolling, except. perhaps, 20 acres.
This is fenced with woven wire,
grass and young orchard. Farm is
we'll fenced, and mostly seeded to
clover and timothy A good or z
room house, out buildings are fair,
but plenty of them. A bargain at
SOS per acre. Would consider an
80 in exchange
No. 9. 40 acres, about 5 miles
from Coon Rapids, good road, on R..
f. D. and phone line, R mile to
school, good neighborhood and well
located, lays well, well fenced and
cross fenced, a fair 4 or room
house, fair out buildings. Price $81
per acre. $500 to $1,000 will handle
this, easy terms on balance.
No. 10. 220 acres about 6 miles
from Bayard, good roads, close to
school, r. F. D. and phone. lays
20 )2 g:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. 26. $50 acres, 8 miles from
one of the best market towns in the
state. This lays we'll and all in a
high state of cultivation, finely fenc-
ed and well watered, big grove and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. IA. 46 acres of fine tim
IBERIA part Of this lays we'll, balance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. "a. so acres near Hamlin,
fair house and out buildings $4,000.
Easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. 10. 800 acres about six miles
from town, good roads, scool house
on farm, lays rolling to rough.
About 100 acres under cultivation,
balance brush and timber pasture,
good soil, well fenced and watered,
no other Improvements. Price $50
per acre. Take $4,000 to $4,000.
Good trade in smaller farm or income
or live stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. 80. 2 Jacks and 2 Jennys
to trade on farm. Name it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

No. 9. 40 acres, about miles
from Coon Rapids, good road, on R.
F. D. and phone line, IL mile to
school, good neighborhood and well
located, lays well, well fenced and
cross fenced, fair or S room
house, fair out buildings. Price $S1
per acre. $500 to $1,000 will handle
this, easy terms on balance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
Ed 3 ON TRAIN |
NEAR THIS
CITY
A Prominent Young Nebraska Wom-
an. En- Route Home From Coast.
Succumbs to the Inevitable
THE BODY WAS BROUGHT HERE

Miss Elsie Louise Rice. aged rs
years. a very attractive young woman
and member of a prominent family
at Superior. Neb., died yesterday al
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock just as Rio
Grande east-bound passenger train
No. pulled out of Green River,
Utah on its way to Grand Junction
At the union station here Under
taker L. A. Krohn met the train and
took charge of the remains The re
mains were removed to the krohn
undertaking parlors where they We're
prepared for shipment and burial
Miss Rice. accompanied by her bro
ther, Ed l.. Rice. and her mother
her sister and a trained nurse. had
been in California for number OF
months. The young lady was suffer-
ing from the dread white plague and
had been taken to the coast in the
hope that she would improve in
health However. the desired i'm
provement did not take place.
Some days ago ii was decided TO
take the young patient back to the
old home. and she was very anxious
to get to the old home before the An
gel of Death summoned her from
earthly scenes This desire was in
vain.
From Los Angeles the young lady
occupied a stateroom on Pullman
and had every attention. She grew
gradually weaker on the train as the
trip across the country was made.
and yesterday afternoon on the train
she passed peacefully away.
The brother and the nurse stopped
off in Grand Junction with the re-
mains, but the mother and sister
went on to Denver and will join
I young Mr. Rice and the nurse there
tomorrow on the sad homeward jonr-
ney.
The funeral and interment will
take place at Superior The remains
will be shipped from this city this
evening.
The death is an extremely sad one
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

George w. Bales. John d. Reeder
and Albert BeSsile. three of the best
known citizens of Mesa county. We're
this afternoon appointed by Judge
Shackleford. at an adjourned session
of the Mesa county district court as
commissioners. whose duties it will
be to appr=aise the value of the waiter
of Hannah creek-300 inches in all
condemned for the use OF Grand Juno
tion's mountain water system
This morning when court uQened,
Attorneys Frank c. Goudy and Judge
Hattie well known Denver lawyers
who have been retained by fhe Kan
nah creek water and land Owners,
appeared in the court
Attorneys Straud NJ Logan and
j. S. Carnahan represented the cips
of Gsand junction
\ request for an adjournment un-
til 1870 pm. was granted
EARLY ia the afternoon the .uttnF
neys on both sides and a number .of
the KanEah creek ranohnen hel6 "a
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

tificates were 10 be used to reduce
the construction charges against the
lands within the project When the
agreement was first submitted to Sec
retary Ballinger he questioned the
validity of ii and decided. in view OF
the large interests involved, to sub
nit the matter to the attorney gen
eral for an opinion.
The attorney general holds that
the reclamation act of June II, 1902.
contains no provision authorizing
such an arrangement and that the
secretary cannot commence the con-
struction of any portion OF a project
unless the necessary funds are avail
able in the reclamation fund and that
the agreement in question cannot be
carried out. which decision is in ac-
eordance with Secretary Ballinger's
views.
Secretary Ballinger desires to do
all that he can legally do to secure
the reclamation of the lands in the
contemplated project through con-
struction by the government 1t
must be determined. therefore,
whether the existing conditions of
the governments project in Colorado
and the amount OF money now in the
reclamation fund will justify the
continuation of this project at this
time or in the near future.
There is no question as to the
feasibility of this project, and the de-
partment is willing to enter upon the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

S170,000 AVAILABLE now -S500,O00 IN 1871

Late Saturday afternoon a xlimax
was reached in thu High Line canal
matters.
Official confirmation was made of
the report published by The Daily
Sentinel some days ago to the effect
that the attorney general OF the
United States had decided that the
Garfield contract with the Grand
Valley Water Users association for
the construction of the High Line
canal on the cooperative plan was
Illegal and which report was so fool
ish1y denounced as a fake by the
local morning sheet because The Sem
tinel had published il first.
AT the same conference at which
Secretary Ballinger. of the Interior
department, officially announced the
kext OF Attorney General Wicker
sham's decision he made the all i'm
portant and greatly desired an
nouncement that the government
will build the High Line canal. using
funds as they become available under
the reclamation act.
This meant that the government
had declined to permit private cap
ital TO build the ditch and that as
speedily as funds are available the
work will be pushed.
Under conditions as they exist 1t Is.
believed that from 1925, 900 TO $17O,-
900 will be available for construction
work on the High Line canal during
the next twelve months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
FEUD|ST
SHOT IN KENTUCKY
[By Associated Press. ]

jackson, ky.,- June 1.-EN-Shefiff
Edward Callahan. famous through
out this section of the state for tho
part he played in numerous reuds
that have disrupted Brcadtllitt conn
~ for years, was shot from ambush
early today and il is believed he is
fattaly wounded Mt his home i'm
Crocketsviile- rs miles from jackson.
Callahan was the chief supporter of
Judge Hareis. the notorious G.udist
who was killed by his son.
Bloodhounds have been put on the,
trail of the assassin, who il is under
stood hid behind a pile of coal TO fire
at Callahan when the latter was
sweeping out "a store this morning
Excitement in this region is intense
over the shooting
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
SHACKLEFORD HAS
APPOINTED MEN To MAKE
VALUATION OF THE WATER

conference. and il was agreed to sub
nit to Judge Shackleford list of
names, and from these he was asked
to select the commissioners. The
names We're written on slips and the
first three names drawn by the court
We're enrolled as those of the men wko
shall act in these important capaci-
tres
The commission will hold its first
session ON August 16, and will meet
from time TO time TO hear arguments
and testimony regarding the value of
The water and the amount of damages
that may accrue. Then the commits
sion will make up IT'S report. fix the
appraisement and file the report and
appraisemenf with Ludge Shadxleford
at the October term of the district
court.
The wul6 of the commission will
be extensive and very important. The
appointments were satisfactory to
both the CITY and the wafer owners.
Thus il another important step
taken in the work of securing a
mountain water system for Grand
Junction--woIk that was started sew
eral years ago and gotten we'll under
way under the Bunting and Went
worth ciIy adn6 nistrations.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
RANK WORK FAILS
AND JUNCTION
BOYS Win
In Great Game, In SPITE of Raw De-
cisions, the Local Team Waa
lops Glenwopd Once More.
MIR. RICHARDSON is VERY SORE

One of the greatest games OF ball
ever played On the Gisnwooo sdia-
1nund occurred yesterday afternoon.
Therresult of ahe game did not at
all fulfill the calculations of Johnny
of ithe Glenwood team, because it-was
that IL had been predetermined by
Richardson and his crowd that Grand
Junction should never be credited
with any game taking place between
his team and the Grand Junction
team yesterday He so stated. and
he came very near keeping his word
The Grand junction team not only
played the nine members of the Glen
wood aggregation but 1t PLACED
against the umpire, who is usually
worth four or FIVE men gwhen he is
that character of creature as the man
Tobey, the first umpire OF the game
yesterday.
Tobey, the umpire. wasDnee a bsll
in Glenwood. He WAS selected 10
pull uhe chestnuis from the fire yes
ter(iay, and he right nobIy Attempted
to fulfill the duty imposed upon him
Had he been diplomatic .at all, he
might alave performed the service for
which he had been secured: but his
decisions were so raw so apparent,
50 Studied that every fair minded
ball fam was disgnsted with his
work
He was thrown ont q his position
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
NO DECISION TODAY
ON LOCAL OPTION
TSpeoiai to The Sentinel. I

DENVER, COLO, JUNE 10
DAY WAS usECISION DAY IN THE
COLORADO STATE SUPREME
COURT AND A LARGE NUMBER
OF DECISIONS WE'RE HANDED
DOWN But NO DECISION IN THE
NOW FAMOUS LOCAL OPTION
CASE IHuIDING WHETHER A
A CITY is THE VOT-
ING UNIT, WAS RENDERED.
AMONG THE aNIPORTANT DIE-
CISyDNS MAS luSE DECLARING
THAT NO INHERITANCE TAX CAN
BE EOIAH.CTED ON THE FUND
LEFT THE CITN OF BOULDER
FOR 4 MIDOWs' AND ORPHA NS-
HOME OR FROM THE REGENTS
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY ON
THE FUND IIEFrT THAT INSTITg-
T1GN
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
MUCH DAMAGE ALREADY
DONE BY THE FLOODS AND z
WATERS STILL RISING

All along the course of the Grand
and the Gunnison rivers, in this val
ley especially. and in other sections
of western Colorado. anxious but
wideake men are carefully guarding
power plants, water plants, dams,
bridges. etc, from the ravages of the
floods that are now sweeping down
these Two Colorado streams. The
danger period of the high water sea
son is at hand. In nearly every case
extensive preparations had been made
to fight the floods and to protect
the numerous plants. dams, ridges,
etc. aud as a result no great piece of
damage in any ONE place has yet been
accomplished by the swiftly moving
and abnormally swollen currents of
these two treacherous rivers.
Iscsiiantis dam In Danger.
All last night at the great dam of
the Rc1lands Power & Irrigation
company, on the Gunnison river near
this citY. large force of men were
kept busy re-enforcing the dam and
affording other protection. For a
time it looked as If the great dam
nigh, break away but today officials
of the company believe the dam is
safe and that they have the situation
well in hand A big force OF men is
kept on constant duty.