davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

A Basiuu man was persuadded the
other day TO buy gold brick hut
Boston has ceased To be yanke"
slty
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

One of the eastern poets asks
How will 1t he when spring comes
back again II viii probably be
cold aud raw and hard TO stand, ns
usual
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
Strength

Comes from well digested and thoroughly as
simulated food Hoods Sarsaparila tones the
digestive organs. and thus builds up the
strength. II you are getting run down."
begin taking Hoods at once.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

and would Indicate stronger character
than the bleached article. but . lie Of
any Kind is the defense OF q coward.
while truth Is the weapon OF the right
.eoys.
BE natural, lie simple. humane. sym
pathetic. honest and truthful You
viii then be beautiful and cultured.
LILLIAN HARTMAN JOHNSON.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

An Efforts TO cstcfminRto the prairie
log have thus faf failed. aud the sam"
ia true of HE wat ON tn" town dog
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

Tho latos, manifesto of the Atkin-
SON schurE group OF snarlers cNcitos
general dorislon Opening hre In
the rear Of an American army
never did turn on, Welt Those who
indulge In Il are always dropped Into
the limbo Of contempt and oblivion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

Ksnsas city hartcndefs are threat
ming To strike Tor shorter hours We
nave no hesliancy In hoping they WIN
win
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

senator Pcttus OF Alabama. who Is
81, il candidate FOR reelection to
the United States senate, and viii
probably get another term. at the eN.
piration OF which he win be 50 II rs
well preserved then as now. he will re-
quest the boys OF 81 or 40 TO wait
awhile longer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

George Gould has arrived at the sun
ay period Of HE when he feels Justified
n owning q racing stable
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

sult II those opposed to Day 81, idly
by and allow him 10 secure the. deiega-
ton. Many Democrats are waking up
TO this fact however. and there prom
tsps 10 be a lively scrap at the prl-
maries next week. There is no secret,
though. that II either Orman or slim
son are nominated there viii be
great deal OF knifing. and for this reas-
on there Is a good outlook for Stevens.
of course Charley Thomas is arrayed
against orman. and SO are several OF
the county officials of Arapahoe. but
they will not be able 10 carry the coun-
~ for Stimson
As stated above. TuIley's fate Is en-
tireiy dependent npon the success oi
Stimson He wants to be treasurer
very bad and In this position. II elect
ed would be in shape to Keep up the
I a Plata county fight by aiding the 10
al paper of which he is director and
stockholder. But there is no sure
thing that he will be able to handle
the La Plata delegation, although he
cunts upon doing Ho. Nor is there a
Nflff tHiuE bWphA Wv tftff
" delegates being for him. or at his
beck as many Democrats Of Silverton
are opposed to the deal. and these two
ouuiies are the only ones Tulles and
StlmSon can have aay hope OF secur'
ing. because the other counties VIII be
In the Western Slope combination for
stevens or some western man, and II
~ hardly possible that the Democrats
II La Plata and San Juan will permit
themselves TO be led to slaughter to
please the whims OF The TWO men.
toned.
Thus. between the Teller propagation
md the gubernatorial fight there II
plenty Of fun ahead for the peoeplc IN
onnection with Democratic manipula.
ion aud the next two or three weeks
Nill bring forth livciy scraps be.
ween the contcnding forces. and with
Tho scandsb being unearthcd IN
pcuyer aud various counties through
rusion Democracy our friends. 'th"
,nemy are in for hard run FOR
ibeir money
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

Az repauiH the guhgrnatoriM Hauah-
BILE the conicnding Ornau nnd Stun-
son forces are saying menner things
about each other than the opposing Pc.
liticai party, indeed the nght is be.
coming bitter and friends OF both say
that " Viii rosnit In the nomination
OF Judge Stevens of ouray OF some
dark horse and In this way Manpin
of Canon CiIy is hoping Tor political
lightning to strife. The recent fight
for control OF Teller county brought
out examinations and rcCriminatona OF
The bittcrast kind and there Is blood on
the moon. Notwithstanding the lass
OF Teller county Orman claims he viii
have walkaway In the convention.
lie viii have Pueblo aud the southern
counties along with Aapahoo and the
northeastern section Orman feels
confident that the nro aud police OIL
ciRlH win be- able to land the big dele
CATION from ArapAhoe for the service
has been sroEitutod to this end foI
the past few years SO far as under
stood Orman has made no combination
with other candidates FOR remaining
positions on the state ticket but not
SO with Siimsou Everything points
20 combination with several aspir
ants For instance, there is no secret
that stlmson and Tulloy. deputy state
treasurer. have Joined iorces 'rulley
feels that if either ormnn OF Stevens
Is nominated the trcasurershlp viii go
10 the north. hut with Stimson tho
nominee be viii secure the rich plum
therefore the combination. To this
end Tullcy Is working tooth and toe
nail for Stimson and his recent San
Juan trip was for this purpose and
hence the support OF his iather-in'law
publisher OF the Durango Democrat,
in behalf OF Stimson. aud is relying
on La Plata county sending delcga
ton that viii do the bidding of Tullcy
In this respect. Again II Stimson Is
the publisher of the local
morning paper will be in the swim
and probably come In for some good
or be in a position to die
tate nominations In this section ana
continue the present fish hatchery
mana agement, and this will be the re-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

An effort is being made to secure
the services of the Woodmen of the
World band of Durango to help fur
nish music for the Silyerton Labor
day celebration which. If successful,
win add greatly to the features of the
occasion. Silverton already has a
band and good one but two bands
are better for such a monster celeba-
ii on as is going to he pulled off on
September ! and 2.-Silverton Stand
ard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

At the fall fair OF the Colorado-New
Mexico association this year there
viii be the greatest Indian carnival
ever held In this country. All the
tribes Nayaios utes, Apaches and
Pueblos will be here. and will give eX-
hihitioas OF their dances. games and
races every day. The various arts of
the different tribes viii also be eNhib-
tied The Navajo blanket weavers
and silycrsmths will display their
work. The Ute bead workers. the
Apache basket weayers. and the Pu-
eblo pottery makers. Dick Simpson
is IN town making arrangements for
the Navajos, and there will probably
be a thousand Indians here altogether.
They will live in their tcpocs, giving
exhibitions OF their life and manner of
working.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

Mrs. Egan entertained a few young
ladies at lunch this afternoon in honor
of Miss DAILY who is visiting her, at
her home on Third avenue. Cards
were ndulged in after the lunch was
over.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

About twenty-five or thirty couples
assembled last night at Vendome hall
for the Entire Nous dance, and en-
ioyed a very pleasant evening. iSmp-
ioyed a very pleasant evening. Simp-
and the merry making went on until
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

Michael Turner's mules run up
against the pound keeper this morning
for straying in the public highways.
Quite a number of the citizens of Du-
range are complaining that stock is
hotheriug them. and they would like
to see something done about it.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
.sr'!e

The rain appears to have been quite
general over this part of Colorado. At
Silverton. Ouray. and Telluride it
rained yesterday afternoon and night
and heavy rains are reported between
Durango and Chama, causing washouts
near Juanita which delayed the incom-
ing freight due at midnight until noon
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

Fred G Helmboldt OF Silyerton, with
his brother A. W. of Eureka and Hen
ry Hemboldt and wife of Boston
Mass. and August Fast and Thomas
Clifford Of Silverton came in on Tues
day by wagon, having driven from Sill
verton. and on Wednesday C. B. Kelly
outitted the party for the Cliff dwell
ings of Manoos canon.-Mancos
Times :sss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

The thirsty land has been refreshed
by q fine rain this time. If these Au-
gust showers had come earlier in the
season. the drought would have been
prevented and this year saved from
the record of being the dryest in the
memory Of white men that has ever
been experienced in this section. Bet
ter late than never" though is good
saving as the recent rains have been
of considerable benefit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

John l. GOhr OF Canon City who
was recently called from the Colorado
coal fields by President Mitchell Of
the United Mine Workers of America
to assist in the fight in Pennsylvania,
was released from prison at Parkers-
burg W. Va. Wednesday by Judge
Jackson on his promise not 10 violate
the courts order again. Gehr viii be
remembered as the man who razzie-
dnzzlcd this section for one month
last spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

George McCameur, who has had
charge Of the building Of the cold
storage plant In Durango, has finished
his labors in that direction, and
leaves tomorrow for Colorado Springs
whore he will spend few days and
proceed thence TO New York and 9th
er eastern points. He expects to re-
turn this way again in about thirty
days ON his way to the Pacific coast,
and win visit Durango again to see
how his work is progressing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

From Saturdays Daily
f.. Ackerman. representing an
Omaha drug house. IL registered at
the StIater
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
POLICE FUND QUERIES
a4s hrAYMEN,7r1: -zNor SETTLED TIT
Protesting Members of the Relief
Association Won't Let
1t Drop.

The executive committee of the Police
Relief association held a special meeting
this afternoon. The OStensible purpose
Of the meeting was to settle up the bust
ness connected with the recent police pic
mic but, outside of that, there was prom
Use Of mountaineering action in the mat
ter of the withdrawal for the benefit Of
Chief Ames, of 81, 100 of the $1,000 turned
over to the relief association fund from
the profits Of the police souvenir book.
Certain members Of the committee think
the payment of this money to Chief Ames
was unwarranted, and, in measure, con-
stituted a betrayal Of trust on the part
of those having charge of the fund. They
say they fail to see the force of the argu-
ment that because Chief Ames turned the
money into the fund it was his right to
withdraw it and dispose of 1t in his own
way at his pleasure. This money was just
as much a part of the relief fund as the
money raised by the efforts of the police,
and should have been guarded just as
Zealously, they declare. Some of those
Of this sent iment were not present at the
meeting at which the money was voted
away and they were disposed to ask some
pretty plain questions at this afternoon s
meeting Of the committee:
Those who were responsible for the pay
ment of the money excuse themselves
with the sta ten6ent that they looked upon
this part of the fund in different light
from the rest and, 'besides, hardly dared
to make a protest, in view of the fact that
It was the chief who wanted the money.
It is the plain understanding with the
committee that this money was to be
used to meet the expense of defending
Chief Ames and other indicted members
of the department in court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
END OF THE GOPHER
500 Road Prizes Bring In $4,000
Little Tails.
EACH MEANS A GOPHER KILLED
They Will Spoil No More Crops and
Rioters Will Wear the ~
Tails.

twenty-five thousand gopher tails rep
resenting the subtraction of that many
gophers from the ravaging hordes which
make trouble for North Dakota farmers
in dry seasons is the new record to the
credit of the Industrial department of the
500 road There will be no shortage in
the supply of gopher tails this fall when
the football rooter is ready to turn loose.
Several weeks ago the Soo's Industrial
department offered cash prizes to boys In
a number of small towns north of Minot,
N. D., including Portal on the boundary:
Four prizes were offered at each town.
The boys did fast work. The four towns
have turned in few hundred less than
q, 900 gopher tails. Although this Is. re-
garded an exceptionally good record in
gopher hunting, the youngsters contend
that the wet weather really limited. the
opportunity as the spring gopher crop
was partially drowned out by the rains.
1t is believed that this big gopher hunt
has greatly decreased the possibility OF
injury to farmers crops in that section
from this source. -.
Those who had charge Of the prize con-
tests for the road in the various towns
will cure the tails and send them to Min
neapolis for use as badges in the annual
football season in the fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Full line of the Paris Murton fireworks at
3O6 Nicollet avenue. -
Always go to the Plymouth for Correct
Dress from head to foot ...E. -
Finest line of trunks, valises, suit cases at
Barnaby's, Fourth and Nicollet. .,-.5
Miss Sue Smith, Of Mercer, Pa, is visiting
Miss Ann Smith, of the Normandie. 80
Miss Belle Malmstedt and Mrs. Harry E.
Butterfeid have returned from Chicago.
The Title Insurance and Trust Company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check.
/ DR.. NJ. F. Lenox and John r. Leuox re-
turned yesterday from New York aud Boston.
DR.. F. NJ. Lenox and John R. Lenox re-
turned yesterday from New York and Boston.
Get your fireworks at No. 1S 9Th st S. and
you will get the best and most for your
money.
Judge ]. R. Corrigan, of Minneapolis, will
deliver the Fourth of July Grafton at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Dr.. Charles S. Teel and family, of What
com, Wash, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Webster. Of Lowry Hill.
Our specia,ties, surety bonds, burglary and
employers liability insurance. Fred l.. Gray
company, Guaranty Loan building. .
Good fireworks at cheap rates are now for
sale by the ladies of Bethlehem church, at j.
R. Taggarts office, Is w Twenty sixth street.
Charles Curry, who has been the guest of
his sister, Mrs Robert Esterly, leaves to-
morrow for Rock Island, on his way to his
home in Wooster, Ohio.
Miss Maud Cannon, Of % Highland avenue,
left last evening for Fort Riley, Kan, to be
the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. j. N. Munro,
of the Fourth cavalry.
Deposits made in the Hennepin County Say
ings bank up to and including the 9th of July
will draw interest from the LIST at per cent;
compounded twice year.
The Plasterer Tenders Union will have a
meeting at Alexander's hall, IS Sixth street
S, next Monday evening, at which will occur
the election Of officers for the ensuing quarter.
All members are urged ito attend.
Dr.. S. S. Kilvington, Nicollet avenue and
Third street. reported yesterday that he had
lost a valuable watch. He was walking
along Third street toward the postoffce when
he discovered that the timepiece was missing.
He thinks pickpockets took it,
The sxty-second semiannual interest Of the
Hennepin County Savings Bank, at the rate OF
per cent per annum, has been ordered to be
that bank by it's trustees, payable July
14th. This bank has paid In in
terest to its depositors since its organization
in 1870, nearly three quarters of million dol
lars. In times Of prosperity prepare for a
rainy day.
The Smart Set, after initiating two members
at their clubroom in Masonic Temple, will
give matinee party Saturday afternoon at
the Metropolitan theater. Later there will
be house parties by the members, and the
club will adjourn for the summer. An ini-
tiation and reception will be given Sept. 2.
The members are: Miss Ella Lille. presi-
Laura Button, secretary and treasurer; Misses
Mate Jewett, Jessie Tonge, Daysie Schwartz,
Helen Osher, Maude Smith and Corneille But
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

blood was needed. Ii Washington, Pres
ident Roosevelt welcomed the opportu-
nifty for the government to add to its herd
of the "grandest big, game animals that
North America ever saw The presi-
dent wrote personal letter to Secretary
Hitchcock asking him to take charge of
the matter, and immediate steps were
taken to add enough to a pending appro-
priation bill to make the desired pur-
chases.
Aside from the. old time friendship be-
tween the president and Mr.. Eaton, a
factor which prompted the Washington
authorities to take the matter up with
.vigor, was the fact that the latter Of
fered to turn his options over to the gov
eminent without taking and commits
sions for himself AZ man who is willing
to do business with Uncle Sam without
demanding the long end Of the bargain is
a refreshing novelty in Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
GROWING AS A PORT
Customs Revenues Received in
Minneapolis the Past Year.
EXCEED THOSE OF OTHER YEARS
Nearly $50. 900 in Excess of Those
of the Year Before-Burlap
Heads List. 49,

The SUPPORT Of Minneapolis is rapidly
becoming an important source of GUS
toms revenue for, the government. For
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1902, Depu-
ty Collector C.. R. Cooley reports collec-
lions on, imports for the SUPPORT of Min
neapolis of 1888, 359.76. &C., A comparison
with previous: years is interesting as
showing tie gain: since Mr.. Cooley took
Office, March r1,s 1888. The record IS as
follows: Fiscal year ending J,1ne 80; 1898,
500 .9s2.ee; 1899, ,s17o, SS1.o5; 1900, $685.
86O27; 1901, 5000, 304.14. . 7 49,
The prosperity of the Minneapolis sub
Office is due largely to the increase OF
business throughout the country; also to
the fact that local importers, who have
to- a certain extent in past years under
estimat ed the Importance of liquidating
at this port, have made it a point as far
as possible to pay duties at the local Of
fee on the third floor of the government
building. So
The largest article of import Is burlaps.
Teas, earthenware and tobacco follow
closely in Importance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
= STRUCK BY STREET CAR

Theory of F. L. Norton's Friends to
Account for His Death
After thorough investigation of the cir
cumstances surrounding the death of Frank
L. Norton, the young man who died Friday
night from injuries received in a mysterious
manner, the friends have concluded that he
was struck by street car. DR.. Gray, who
attended Norton, says that the bones Of one
side Of his chest were so badly shattered as
to make it impossible for him to have re-
ceived his injuries otherwise than to have
been struck by some rapidly moving OBJ
ject of great weight, Norton was probably
hurled several feet after being struck, as
there was no report Of an accident at the
street car comoanys Office
The sand bag theory, says DR.. Gray. is i'm
possible for the bones were too badly crushed.
Mr. Lane too brother-in-law to- the. dead
man, thinks that the mystery will never be
cleared up, but believes the street car theory
to be the only one tenable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

Minnesota Strawberries, Raspberries,
Currants, Gooseberries, California Cher
ries, Musk Melons, Plums: Apricots, New
Blueberries, Southern Egg Plant.
Large Sour Pickles, per doz...... 1Oc
Mountain Bark Beer, new drink,
per doz quart bottles .............S 81 20
Root Beer. quart bottles. per doz. 81 20
Domestic Ginger Ale, per doz quart
bottles ............... 81. ~
Ross Imported Giuger"Ale per dozen
bottles .. 81. so
Phosphate, bottle regular 10c; special sc
Good Navy Beans, at ................ &c
Salad Dressing ....:.............. 1Oc
Underwood's Mustard Sardines, A-lb
cans .. . ................ 1Oc
Ice Cream Salt, Alb sack. ........... lac
Root Beer Extract, bottle. ............ 10c
Pure Ground Black Pepper, lb......... zoe
1907 Olives .................. ....... 15c
1907 Olives ........ ................. Csc
28oz Olives %. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Weather Conditions.

There has been rain since yesterday morn
ing in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois,
Wisconsin, northern North Dakota, Manito-
ba and from Manitoba westward to the coast:
also in northern Montana, Washington and
Oregon, and showing this morning in north
ern Arizona The rains in southern Mime
sofa were moderately heavy, 1.62 inches be-
ing reported at Worthington, 1.30 at Grand
Meadow and 80 at Winnebago City. 1t is
warmer in nearly all the central portion Of
the country and decidedly colder in small
area in northern Arizona The pressure con-
tinues low in the Rocky mountain region.
It IS. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Unsettled, with probably show
ers and local thunderstorms esto-night and
Thursday; warmer In east portion tonight;
southerly winds Upper Michigan-Probably
west portion to-night;- southerly winds. Wis
consin-Unsettled with probably showers and
local thunderstorms tonight and Thursday;
slightly warmer tonight south to southeast
winds Iowa-Unsettled. with probably show
ers and local thunderstorms tonight and
Thursday; warmer in northeast portion to-
night; southerly winds. North and South
Dakota-Partly cloudy, with probably local
showers to night and Thursday; cooler Thurs
day and in west portion tonight: variable
winds, becoming northwest. Montana-Mostly
cloudy, with occasional rain tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight; variable winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Unsettled
and probably showers tonight and Thursday;
warmer to-night, " =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Fine Steamers

Run between Duluth and Isle Royale, the
coming Lake Superior resort Northern
Pacific Duluth Short Line" carry
you over the first part of the journey.
Call at N. P. r. city ticket office, st. Paul
and Minneapolis for information and
rates. r~ -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

To the Land of the Rising sun.
Of the summer tourists and votaries Of
the rod and gun. The 500 Line has ar
ranged for personally conducted excur-
sion leaving Minneapolis July 7th. Full
particulars and itinerary on application
at Ticket Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
We Cannot Promise

That all sizes in tailors $25 blue and
black serge suits that we offer tomorrow
at $40 can be had all day Thursday, for
the quantity is like the price, very small.
The Misf1t Clothing Parlors, 241 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Special Sea Shore Excursion
lake Shore & Michigan Southern

From Chicago, July II. $500 for the
round trip to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Ocean City and Sea Isle City. stop-overs
allowed at Niagara Falls, at Westfeld
and Sandusky for side trips to Chautau-
qua and Put-in-B Bay. Tickets good via
boat between Cleveland and Buffalo If de-
sired. For further information address W.
B. Hutter, N. W. P. A, 120 Endicott Ar
cade, st. Paul, MINI, or C. F. DAILY, Chief
A. G. P. A., Chicago. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Grand Tour to Pacific Coast

Via the 500 Line. Personally Conducted
by Miss Martha Scott Anderson to North
Pacific Ocean, Rocky Mountains and the
Kootenay Lakes, 10 days all expenses
$4,000 Itinerary and particulars at the
Ticket Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
More Truth Than Poetry

II it is a hobby suit you need, worsted,
cheviot or Scotch Tweed. Right up to
date and very nifty. Worth twenty-five
for twelve fifty. call at 1.-THE Misit.'' 241
Nicollet avenue.