davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11
THE UNExpEcTEo.


The unexpected happeps occnional-
| ~. and when It does the public should
be made acquainted with the facts.
Mondays Denver Post contains an
editorial that should commend itself
to the small.fry Democratic sheets
that are continually decrying PresI-
dent Mckinley. While not fulsome.
tAe following Indicates that there are
sane moments In the lives OF even
the Colorado fusion press
William Mckinley was inaugurated
today for the second time president
of the United States. Nature seemed
TO smile upon the ceremony--a cir
cumstance quite unusual on occasions
OF this kind-and the weather was
perfect, making the ceremonies un-
commonly brilliant.
Mr.. Mckinley goes into Office for
his second term carrying the respect
and holding the good will of the
American people. 1t must be admit.
ted that he IL "a straightforward Amer
lean. conservative executive. and
while not great man, he Is unques-
tionably prudent. reliable and dignI-
fed leader for the ship OF state. II
is a probable fact that Mr.. Mckinley
was not so much elected president OF
the United States as Mr.. Bryan was
defeated for that Office. Whether
the result OF last Noyember's polit-
icaI struggle WAS for the lasting
good of the nation Will be demonstra-
ted during the next four years. The
people are kindly disposed toward the
president. and II his optimistic opin.
ions, expressed In his inaugural. to-
day, are but partially carried out, he
will retire from the White house four
tion of 100000 people.
Mr. Mckinley has been good
president; that ie u circumstance
only fair to state. During his first
term war of humanity was Inaugural
ted and while II would seem to many
that II turned out to be "A war OF con
quest, the president insists that such
s not the case. And now that con
gress has given him much power In
the direction of affairs In the distant
Philippines and the nearby West In
dies, he viii have an opportunity to
convince his enemies OF their error
and to develop at the same time a
blgh quality OF statemanship. He
enters upon HIS second term at II
time whom the country is in condi.
tion of mild prosperity. He has IA
vored and advocated n reduction OF
war taxes. Congress has acted on his
suggestion. and the bencfit of this
the country win feel during the next
few months.
In our relations with other coun.
tries Mr.. Mckinley and his cabinet
have actod with dignity, diplomacy
and good Judgment There have
been occasional indications OF pro
British sentiment. which Ia rather dis
tasteful to the American public but
on the whole our foreign relations
have been conducted with keen abiI-
lty and high character.
1T Is seldom. II ever, that pres.
dent has entered upon n second term
with so general a sentiment Of good
viii as prevails toward William Nc
Kinley That he viii justify the
ouinion entertained and carry out
wisely and prudently his fair prom
lses for the betterment of the United
States and It's recent acquisitions Is
believed by his friends and not sneer-
cd Mt by his opponents.
THE country greets the president
today, and carries an earnest hope
that he may live long and prosper dur
ing his term"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The Republicans OF Nebraska should
pattern after the Democrats of Mon
tana. Carter was entitled to rc'eiec'
tion for the splendid work accomplish
ed. but the Democrats got together,
buried their differences and elected
United States senator. There are
two 10 elect In Nebraska, and Rcpub-
cans OF TINT state should make no com.
promise except with themselves.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The credit for defeating the river
and harbor bill Is due Senator Carter.
The little Item of 100000 for west.
ern development was shorn from the
$50. 900 rakc-otf. and this was not
satisfactory TO western members.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Those who prefer drinking Silver
ton sewage and disease.breodins wa
ter should vote against the bonding
proposition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The Beers might better give up
than to be extcrminated. They are
too good a race of people to be fur.
ther sacrificed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

WASHINGTON, March s.-The sen.
ate yesterday afternoon confirmed Me
Cormick, minister to Austria. and all
tn other nominations sent in by the
president. Ii is expected that the
oxtra session of congress viii be very
short. and the senate viii probably
adjourn sine die on Saturday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Now that the president has con
gress on his hands" he Will be able
TO give closer attention to the Cuban
and Philippine problems.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The consistent policy OF the admin
istration In the conduct OF the Phil
ippine campaign was bound to win
the respect or all reasonable and JUS
tioelovins Americans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

II you want ton or carload OF Port.
er or Hesperus coal. notify the Duran
so Transfer Co. Prompt delivery and
correct weights.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Tommy Patterson Is now full
hedgcd senator. The chair he occu
pes. however, lacks considerable Of
being iilled.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

There is trouble at Bayheld-real
genuine trouble. Last summer Igna-
clio was annexed to bayfield, forming
one school district. The Bayfield,
people are planning to build new
school house and hold their election
to vote bonds for that purpose next
Saturday. People in the Ignacio dis
trict have made up their minds to go
II alone They want n school house.
In their own district and naturally
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The country ut large will know
there Is a vice president. Roosevelt
will be heard from.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11
A CARD.

As usual, there are lot of lies be-
ing told relative to my connection
with the saloon closing and anti-Sam-
bling crusade. Representatives of
the W. c. T. u. interviewed me week
or two ago with the view of engas-
ing me to act as their attorney in
their efforts to close saloons and stop
gambling. | told them | would act
for them, but when we came to discuss
the fee to be paid we did not agre and
that ended my connection with the
matter.
They paid me not one cent and l
did not advise them to compromise
In any manner whatsoever.
o. S. GALBREATH.,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The legislature viii soon come to
an end-we hope.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Last Saturday Judge Houx was ap-
pointed administrator for the heirs
OF Hiram Bardin, that liz, over two
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

duly Feed Man and Steed."
Feed your nerves. also, IL you would have them
strong. Blood made pure and rich by Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the only true nerve food. Be
sure to get Hoods. 1t never disappoints.
Hoods Pills cure constipation. Price SC.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The county commissioners were not
villihed. They We're criticised for an
expensive admin;stsat!on-and for al
lowing contracts in excess OF what
they could be obtained for. They vi
olated their oath of office to protect
the interests of the people and should
have been removed, The aldermen
are not increasing the burden of the
people in this water business, but
are trying to devise some method of
improving the service and at less ex-
pense
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

O o. r.ylo. Whistles. ar. guarantees psr..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

III any
o. S. GALBREATH.,
From Wednesdays Daily.
The Board Of Trade should increase
its membership until at least the 200
mark is reached
The Herald goes into more homes
in Southwestern Colorado than any
other publication
President Mckinley is coming in
for good words from all sources. Mer
it wins in the long run.
w. T. Kirkpatrick took the morning
train for Denver. Expects to return
the middle of next week.
This rot about Az per cent county
bonds makes one tired. The true
facts will be known before long.
Probably Hamlin, who married the
Telephone Girl at Salt Lake want
ed some one to say Hello to him
Superintendent Lydon returned -
Alamosa this morning, having visited
Silverton yesterday. He reports that
camp lively.
Attention is called to the fact that
there will be meeting of the fair di-
rectory this evening at 1880 in Secre-
tary McEIrOy'c office
Joseph Bordeleau returned last eve
ming from Montreal, wter he spent
the greater portion of the winter. He
continued to Silverton.
n heavy snow storm is reported in
progress on the Conejos range today
1t is wet and heavy and impedes
travel. The incoming train today
will be several hours late
There's an upheaval at Parsons to-
day. Such work as new soda foun-
tain makes! But of course it has to
be accommodated. The fountain has
been shipped and will arrive soon.
Be sure and make no engagement
for Monday evening-other than the
Board of Trade meeting. Not only
members, but the townspeople gen.
orally will be welcomed.
The peridot stone, whicn comes in
tawny yellow and olive green, makes
a beautiful set when cut and polish
ed. The stones are fouai down on
the Navajo reservation. Yodll fnt
them in the rough and polished at
Parsons
There should be n large turnout at
the court house Monday evening next
to listen to the report of the Board
of Trade committee on the water ques-
ton. The house should be packed
and the question discussed pro and
con.
w. l.. Mason of New York. the lia-
mond man, came in last evening and
departed on this mornings train.
Mr.. Mason left some beautiful pieces
of jewelry at Hahns. particularly the
lace pins. There is a slender cres-
cent in pearls that is lovely. One of
the finest, gold star set with dia-
monds, has been sold already.
1t seems to be the general impress
sion that the appropriation ordinance
for the coming year will reduce the
treasurer's salary to not to exceed
Sl5 per month. 1t is now a trifie over
$40. This being the case, there
will not be the usual scramble for the
position, and the banks will not be
as much interested as in the past,
owing to the fact that balances rare
ly run oyer f2 ala
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Joseph Bordeleau returned last eve
ming from Montreal, WI ere he spent
the greater portion of the winter. He
continued to Silverton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

W. $. Piekerill returned last evening
from Mancos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Attention is called to the fact that
there will be meeting of the fair di-
rectory this evening at 1880 in Secre-
tary McElroy's Office
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Republicans must take an interest
and make good selections for the mu-
nicipal election. Some may think
the opposition is in the ma ajority, and
II makes little difference who is NOM
mated. This is mistaken idea. Du-
range is just as liable to go several
hundred Republican this spring as 1t
Ia Democratic. Two years ago the
Republicans made clean sweep, with
one exception-C. A Lennon. and he
would have gone down had his oppo-
nent gotten out and worked. One
thing is sure, and that is that voters
are not as hidebound as they We're,
and will vote, as rule, for the best
mon. II the Republicans name the
best, they stand an excellent show of
winning in all the wards. In this
connection. We hope the Democrats
will select their best timber. We
want representative council the com.
ing year-no matter who is elected,
and. peradventure, the dominant par
ty may win, no chances should be tax
en- on nominees.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

n heavy snow storm is reported in
progress on the Conejos range today.
1t is wet and heavy and impedes
travel. The incoming train today
will be several hours late.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Superintendent Lydon returned -
Alamosa this morning, having visited
Silverton yesterday. He reports that
camp lively.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Joseph Dean, manager of the Fruit
land cooperative store is in town lay
ing in supplies for the establishment
at Fruitland, as well as for the store
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Probably Hamlin, who married the
Telephone Girl at Salt Lake want
ed some one to say Hello" to him
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

This rot about Az per cent county
bonds makes one tired. The true
facts will be known before long.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Miss Della English of Alamosa ia
visiting her sitter, Mrs. Rudersdorf.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Rain set in about o'clock this
morning and kept up until after day
light. About 1880 1t commenced rain
ing again and continued fusilade of
rain and snow until after the noon
hour The weather is still threaten
ing, and in the hills it is showing
hard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Mrs. Charles Fleck took the morn
Ing train for Denver on a short visit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Darlington and all the rest of the
council can look forward to being mis-
represented and having the water
question misreprescnted at all times
between this and election day. They
win be paid back with interest for
having gone out of their way year
ago to assist the organ when it was in
tough straits.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

There's an upheaval at Parsons to-
day. Such work as new soda foun-
tain makes! But of course it has to
be accommodated. The fountain has
been shipped and will arrive soon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Be sure and make no engagement
for Monday evening-other than the
Board of Trade meeting. Not only
members, but the townspeople gen
orally will be welcomed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

Mrs. =. @. stoiber of siIverton
passed through to Denver this morn
ing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

There should be a large turnout at
the court house Monday evening next
to listen to the report of the Board
of Trade committee on the water ques
ton. The house should be packed
and the question discussed pro and
con.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

The peridot stone. whica comes in
tawny yellow and olive green, makes
beautiful set when cut and polish
ed. The stones are foual down ON
the Navajo reservation. Yod'u fn,
them in the rough and polished at
Parsons
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-11

C. II. Herr is looking after lumber
interests along Rio Grande Southern
points. also Ouray and Silverton. de.
voting the week TO taking In the cir
Gle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05

Redwood Falls Al. 20 @ o. gO8 81 IS III @ So
Vesta 20 O o % O OIL O# O-1

cooper declared out tor not touching sec
out by Chadderdon II, by Curtis q; double
plays. Curtis. j., Wallace and Pratt, Drews
and Wallace; passed balls. Jones i. Curtis o.
earned runs, Redwood 8; q base hit. McBur-
ney: home run. Cooper. Umpires H. E.
Miller and Louis Fleischer. Time of game,
o hours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
DRlJBBED MR.. CURTIS.
III One Inning Redwood Touches Him
for a Home Run and Four Singles.


Young Mr. Gurus Of the Vesta
base ball club received an awful
sdrub bing shortly after four D clock
last Thursday afternoon out on the
fair ground diamond. The Red
Falls boys fell upon him il the sixth
inning and before they were retired
they touched him i b for a home run
and four singles, adding five scores
and certain victory to their side Of
the score book si i
The first four innings OF the game
we're played as perfect as the most
ardent fan could expect. Not a
single error went to the credit Of
either side ond only four hits were
made off either pitcher. In the fifth
Vesta was retired in regular order,
but Redwood made a score, Francois
getting first on an error Of DreWs
and crossing the home plate an a
wild throw Of James Curtis, who
had previously had two fingers split
by a speedy ball. In the sixth in
ming Vesta got a hit but it availed
Vesta naught. Redwood, however,
jumped on to Mr.. Curtis. Cooper
started out with a home run drive
far over in the left field, but after
he crossed the plate he was declared
out for not having touched second
base. McBurney followed with q
safe hit, stole second, and came in
on a single by Chadderdon, who
got. second on an error and came in
on a longle single by Hold. Jones.
Peavey was given a base on a field
Ier's choice, Jones scoring in the at
tempt to throw him out at home and
Peavey advancing to second while.
this was going on. Theiring sent
the ball for good single, Peavey
coming in, Theiring stole second
and third. and came III while Dick
inson was being thrown out at first.
Vesta got its only score in the
seventh. This was on an error OF
Dickinson. Bennett Knocked the
ball to short It was fumbled by
Dickinson, and the tumble gave.
Bennett the base. He got second
on a passed ball aud came home on.
a long single by DreWs. SIS
Vesta has two do able plays to its
credit and they both showed excel.
lent judgment. on partsof the play
|ers. The feature Of the game, how
ever, was the remarkable pitching.
of Chadderdon, who had Is strike
outs to his credit. More than once,
too, were these strike outs made
when it looked as though Vesta4
might score. Baldwin made great.
running catch OF a fly in center IN
the eighth The score:
r EnWO0n REAJItc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05

Mrs. Emil r. Lentz of Morton was
the guest of Mrs. w. R. CasWell
last We dnesday.
For SALE cheap or RENT three houses
with four to..sevenl rooms each; 81 acres
inside city limits with one. Can use
some good horses in exchange.
33.tf. LEROY STEGNER.
Antiquity Lodge No. 81, a. r &
a. M. closed its work for the sum
Imer last Wednesday evening, when.
it conferred the third degree on two
candidates. After the work lunch
con was served
Attorney a. B. Clark Of Mankato
came up from that city last Friday
and visited with his parents and
relatives in and around Redwood
Falls, until Monday, when he left
for an extended trip through Texas,
New Mexico, Mexico, and other
southern chimes.
Miss Frances Everett left for
Mankato Saturday, where she joined
the Misses Matte Brigham and An
ma. Johnson and Messrs. Culver and
johnson on an excursion down the
Mississippi river to St Louis. The
party expects to be absent for a
couple of weeks or more
The climate and crop bulletin Of
1.-The Weather Bureau for the week
ending May 9th, is as follows: Dry
weather prevailed during the week
in the Red River valley; elsewhere
there were showers on the 22d and
23d, and in a few places on the 10Th.
The temperatures were very low
for the season In the latter part Of
| the week, with frosts% on the morn
ling of the 18th, which seem to have
been more severe in central, south
lern and eastern portions than in
the Red River valley, ice having
formed at some eastern and south
Tern places. The frost is said to
have nipped young corn, barley and
tender garden stuff in some ex-
posed places, but permanent injury
is not anticipated. While the cool
weather has not been favorable to
the best growth of corn, it has kept
wheat, oats and barley in a healthy
condition and promoted stooling.
In parts Of the Red River valley the
grains sown on the spring ploW1d
land need rain badly, but those on
the fall ploWed land are growing
finely Ia other parts Of the state
the rains, though not heavy enough
to sink very deep into the soil, have
been Of great benefit. Flowing,
EHax seeding and some barley seed
ing are still going on il the Red
River valley but seWhere all seed
ing IS finished. except some late
flax, and corn and potato planting
are nearing comp letion. Early corn
and potatoes are i b well, and in
southern counties they are large
enough TO cultivate Timothy, clo-
yer and wild grass promise good
hay crops. II some southeastern
counties barley has been affected by
drought and chinch bugs. Wiuter
rye IS II bloom pples 90 not
promise 8 full crop.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Gin tiefeS 0ehetmniE.

IS lit elm @ebeimniB. warlm Srau=
EN- Giidenweb, &opfweb, NerpOlttdt,
S6lafloiifeit, Welandolie, S9min=
belanfdae erouloen, menn BET Eaus
ienben bewteien mur6e, baB electric
8itters Iol9e llebel raid beilt. SD
lit Sabre lang on Nterenbeldwer=
ben," i6reibt Srau gbebe Gberley
BON Peterion, Sa., uunb Elm labmer
&aden l6merSte mid 10, baB i'd mid
ni@t ielbit ansusieben uermo@te, aber
electric gitters beilte mid pouitdn=
big unb, Obi6on 70 Sabre alt, bin
i'd iest int Stanbe, ale meine Saus.
arbeit gu perrt9ten." Sc beleitist
l1nuerbauli@teit, itdrft Sen Nppetit,
sibt poaitdnbise @eiunbbeit. Sour so
Gents in S. IS. 9abu's Npotbefe. 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
(Sortiebuns folst.)
Senatpr Senerts9e.

Senator 8eperibse lit elm Mann,
wel@er uoranseridt lit trob man6er
u~nsinitisen Imitdnbe. Wit 10 Sab
rem par er Elm PFustreiber Hobne be-
lonbere @usli9t auf grSiebuns. Mit
81 Sabren mar er elm Ser. Staaten
Senator nit ausseSei9neter Silbuns
unb nit benz &ufe, elmer Der briuian-
teiten Mdnner i'm Senat gu iein. @ie
aber bat er bies fertis sebra@t2 Su
ieinen friberen Sabren arbeitete er
Sag uu6 Na@t, ii@ ielbt gu einem
beiieren Manue gu seitalten, unb e,
mar i'm Stanbe, bic @nitrensuns aus
subalten unb babel erfolsrei@ gu iein,
neil er feline @eiunbbeit in Sba9i
nabm. @enn Sbr erfOlsrei@ ieir
woat, miBt Sbr seiunb iein; wenr
Sbr @eiunbbeit senieBen mout, trinfi
u@olben Grain Selt" 8ier. gs If
Elm aussesei6netes touil6es Mittel,
neil es cine Nabruns aus reinem
Mals TT, sebrart nit Der srOBter
Sorgfalt. 8efteQt es BET guren
Sdnbler ober BEL 8. &ensfen,
ct. Gleub, Mttnn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

unb iiber bielelben wesiesea unb ibr
3erit0runsSmerf nit ober obne Won=
benl6ein unbebeIist treiben fonnten.
Terner maren bic 9dlme meiltenstbeils
nod in cine gde einsepferdt, IN Der iie
benz SonnenI9ein 10 iebr alSselest
waren, bab Der Saft berlelben imDo9=
lommer fait liebenbbeib wuroe, mdbrenb
slei9fauS img8inter bic ldiefenS trabz
len 10 rebt inter ben aeten am Stam=
me anpralen fonnten. go fam Der
lonlt gelunbe Baum, Der wdbrenb Der
Na9tseit sufrieren muBte, wieber gum
Muftbauen, wobur6 Der uSunlcalb"
eintrat, unb in einisen Sabren na6ber
tauste bic Sableite bes 8aumes nur=
mebr fir Seuerbols.
Sasu fommen bann bic perl9ieben=
artisen Snletten, pom benen, uie l9on
friiber erwdbnt, Der gaumbobrer eis
mes Der i6dblt9lten lit. sat ii9 bic
fer einmal BET einem ¬en bis in's
Sers beS Saumes %einsebobrt, 10 friit
er li6 bur9, uno wer fam ii6 ba nod
wHhbern, wenn Der Obtbaum sugrun=
Be sebt2 Sobalb ii6 berslei9en llu=
seSieler i'm Baum einseniltet, ltnb aud
idon y@oobptder" CUR SteQe, Die
nit ibrem Sauwerf orbentli6 meiBelr
unb bdmmern, INN gu ben Snieften 81
selansen. 4u6 bieie seitisen ben Guir
bes Stammes. ,3ulebt waren nod bic
pielen @unben gu Sdblen, bic De,
Stamm erbdlt, penn ibm aeite abse=
trennt merbeu, bic l6on sur Serbol:
suns sei6ritten linb. @enn bieit
@unben nidt gut NIT Salbe beitri6er
merben, 10 werben tie ii6 beim @a6s:
tbum bes Stammes INNER neiter aus:
breiten unb 1dlieBli9 ben unuermeib:
liden &uin bes Stammes berbeifib:
rem.
Gortfc{ru foInt