davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Horticultural products were worth
s1,S15.OoO last year says The state
secretary Of the horticultural board
II Is so per cent greater than the pre-.
vions year The d, & II. q. railroad
estimated AT the end OF 10 months in
1904 that the fruit crop was then 50
per cent greater than at the end of
~ months the year before Twelve
thousand cars OF fruit. divided into
S,S75.00O gives the average value of
each car as s652.2b, which is low
valuation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
Subscribe for The Herald.
CURED LUMAGO.

A. B. Canman, Chicago. writes
March 4, 1903: Having been troubl-
ed with Lumbago at different times
and tried one physician after another;
then different ointments and lima
ments gave 1t up altogether. SO
tried once more. and got a bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Llnament, which gave
me almost instant relief. | can cheer
fully recommend 1t. and will add my
name to your list of former suffer
ers" 25c. SOC and 500. Sold by ].
L. Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herblne will rec
tify this; II gives tone TO the stomach
liver and kidneys. strengthens the
appetite. clears and improves the com
piexion. iDfuses new life and vigor to
he whole system, so cents bottle.
Sold bv j, L. Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
BE QUICK.

Not a minute should be lost when =
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the croupy cough appears
will prevent the attack. It never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. j. Chambers. Ed. vindicator.
Liberty Texas. writes Dec. rs. 1909:
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you | bear testimony to the curative
power OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
have used II in my family and can
cheerfulIy affirm 1t Is the most effect
i've and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and solids have ever used"
CSC. SOC and 800. Sold by ]. L.
Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system clean
ser. such as DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They are Just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
At G f. Tiffany, Jr's, drug store. csc
guaranteed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
SPOILED HER BEAUTY

Harriet Howard. of 200 w. Bath St
New York. at one time had her beauty
sopiled with skin trouble. She writes:
81 had Salt Rheum or Eczema for
years. but nothing would cure 1t, un-
I'll used Bucklin's Arnica Salve." A
quick and sure healer for cuts. burns
and sores. 25c. at @. r. Tiffany. Jr.'s
drug store
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
BILIOUS coLlc PREVENTED.

Take n double dose OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
AZ soon as the first indication OF the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded on Hundreds of
people use the remedy In this way
with perfect success For sale by all
druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
WILLING WITNESSES
There Are Many More in Durango,


Gratitude makes thousands OF will
ing witnesseg There are many garte-
ful people in Durango. The testimony
of friends and nelghbors OF people you
know, is evidence beyond dispute.
Read this statement made by Duran
go citizen;
j, Hargeshelmer. OF the Fulton Mar
ket. residence 1888 Fourth Ave. says
An advertisement in n Durango pa
per about Doan's Kidney Pills very
easily induced me to go to C. E. Tiff
fanny Jr.'s drug store for a box he
cause at the time | was in pain across
the loins. rendering II difIlcut to
stoop or lift anything II was an at
tack similar To more than one prede-
c@ssor and | always noticed II | CON
tracted a cold greater suffering en-
sued, I took the pills as directed and
I am forced to this conclusion. that
the attack disappeared while taking
the pills I am willing that my name
should be used as reference for
Doans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all Dealers Price soc
per boz, Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
n Y sole agents for tho United
States
Remember the name -Doan's-and
lake no other.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
CHARLES NAEGELIN

Wesley Helms barber shop is the
fayorite place for a shave, haircut
or bath Four chairs and competent
BARRIERS, with three Of the finest bath
tubs in the state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The wagon and blacksmith shop u
Charles Naegelin is ready for all
kinds OF work Wagons repaired.
horseshoeing and farm work a spec
ialty. Farm and freight wagons and
light spring and road wagons manu-
factured In my shop guaranteed to
outcarry any imported Call and r e
me.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

When you want a pleasant purga.
tive try Chambelain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets They are easy to take
and produce no nausea. gripping or
other dlsagreeable effect For sale by
all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Wood & Morgan's livery is strictly
mp to date. For short or long drives
their turnouts are unsurpassed In the
state. Careful drivers always In at
tendance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

When In Pennington have yorr
team fed at Aliens Grand Livery sta
BILE. west end of town. Timothy and
oats always on hand Fine livery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Russia talks OF spending $500 ,000,-
600 on Its navy. The czar ought to he
able to see that the Russian people
are in no humor to listen to new
fights OF grandiloquence
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Wesley Helm is running four bar
bers. Fine chairs. fine work and clean
bath tubs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Estate Oak hearters are the Are
keepers and fuel savers. Al Chap.
mans.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
SIL K s.
Timely Good Negys

We could not describe their
manifold beauty. And. anyway,
here is the kernel of the story.
Varied, beautiful, high-class
silks at much less than usual
prices:
Windsor black Taffeta Silks, in dress
Usually S1.25, at 81 yard.
All-silk Crinkled black Crepe de
Chine, A in. wide. Usually $3.50. at
S1.25 yard.
Pure-dye black Peau de Cygne, % in.
wide. Usually S1.50, at 81 yard.
Pure-dye black Messaline, 21 inches
wide. Usually $1.25, at 85c a yard.
Pure-dye black Peau de Sole, 3S IN.
wide. Usually $3.50, at S1.75 yard.
Fine black Crepe de Chine. II inches
wide. At 81 to $3.50 a yard.
Black Chiffon Tafreta Embroidered
Robes, at s25 each.
All pure silk domestic Pongees, 26 In.
wide. Usually 81. at $50 yard.
Foulard Silks. in small designs, 23 in.
wide. Usually 85c. at $50 yard.
Imported Radia Silks, in evening
shades. "a In. wide, at s1.25 yard.
Printed Crepe de Chimes, for neck
scarfs, waists and dresses: twenty
eight designs; "a IN. wide, at S1.25 a
yard.
Crepe de Chimes. IN white, ivory. pink.
light blue and black: 23 IN. wide. at CSC
and 75o yard. Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
RESIGNS HIS PATORATE.
The Req. c. T. BoyEs to Leaue
BuSh7cich AUenue Church,

At the evening service Of the Bushwick-ave- Con-
gregatonal Church. Bushwick-ave. and CorneIa-et
Brooklyn last night, the pastor. the Rev. Charles
T. Baylis rendered his resignation to take effect
just before Easter. The action OF the pastor was
the outcome of the annual meeting of the con-
gregation held on last Friday night. when by
vote Of 80 to Is II was decided accept the pas
tors resignation. although MIR. Bayles had made
no formal announcement that he Intended TO give
up the pastorate.
The trouble In the church had it's inception two
years when s result Of revival services
held In & tent at Saratoga-ave. and Halsey-st. a
large number Of converts were received into the
church According to the pastor some OF the
Older and. more wealthy members of the church
did not take kindly to OF the persons who
were admitted The chickering's that resulted lead
the pastor TO remark to some Of the members
that he could do effective work in the church
while such state Of affairs continued but he
made no formal announcement of his intention to
resign.
Members of the church who sre opposed to the
Rev. Mr.. Bay1is say the trouble was caused by
the high handed manner in which the pastor ran
things They say he could be sarcastic and that
result he drove many persons from the
church which IS one Of the largest and most
prosperous in Brooklyn.
There was large attendance at the services
last night At the conclusion of the sermon the
pastor read his resignation, which was In part as
follows:
aamosPh;ege in which Il was extremely difficult 70
antedating my predecessors time. and not a little
OF which seems to remain as part of the church's
natural and, ii seems, abiding spiritual depres-
sion, made the work of the pastor always difficult,
and success almost impossible. AS | look back
over the years OF labor here I recall how many
times l have, Murdered. but such errors have
work which you committed to my care when you
called me to be your pastor
do now recall with holy 10Y that during my
pastorate here have been used Of God in con-
version of many scores OF people in the regular
vii m.
mer ei work which God has blessed me in 50 wonder
I have given the right hand OF fellowship to no
less than 1872 OF thai great number 249 came on
confession of their faith, while l41 to rs from
other churches, This must be the best proof Of
my work here I must also say that while It is
the chief business Of minister to draw men to the
church it should also be understood that at the
same time 1t should be quite incumbent anon the
church to furnish atmosphere congenial to them
and extend a welcome hearty ard cordial that
men and women Of all walks of life can feel tLat
the church is at heart glad have them
bers Of its communion and sliarc-s of its life
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
uTEoGRAPHERs WANT s-HoUR DAY.
10 Follow CompOsitors' Lead-The Other
Branches of Trade May Join.

II was learned yesterday that agitation has
been started by the International Lithographers
Benevolent Association for eight-hour workday
TO go into effect when the agreement of its MEM
hsrs with the employing photographers expires on
April Ii AS as the demand of the compositors
n the book and job Offices for the eght-hour work
day goes into effect January l. the lthographers
viii start their campaign. Under their present
agreement, which is made with the Employing
Iithographers Association East, West and the
Pacific. they working under 6fty-three-houT
week scale. Before this agreement was entered
tntQ there general strike OF the uthographers
On January q the question Of demanding forty
eight-houF working week Will be taken up at con-
Senton OF the International Lithographers' Bene-
VIOLENT Association in Buffalo The lithograp piers
agitation is to be Joined by the pressmen, helpers
plate prepareTs and artists On the of the
5nerns tona Typcgra phical Union in enforcing the
eight-hour demand after January viii depend the
action at this convention In reference to the eight
hour demand In il is made behalf of the
photographers 10 viii involve 2G0 people throughout
She United States, with about 1900 IN NewYork
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
CATE BORROWED 5000.
Sister of Hrs. Broassoer Tells Of Loan
to Doctor.
EBy Telegraph to The tribune ]


Lakewood, n. J., Dec. H.-Detectives for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which holds
policy on the life of Mrs. Frank r Brouwer. OF
Toms River, whose relatives have asked the county
authorities open her grave, alleging that she was
poisoned, have learned from the woman's sister
that DR.. Henry Cate Of Lakewood. who dtsap-
peared two weeks ago. borrowed 5000 from Mrs
Brouwer, giving as security bill of sale OF his
household furniture DR.. Cate attended Mrs
Brouwer In her last Illness. and gave a certificate
that acute Brights disease caused her death Men,
bers of Mrs. Brouwers family declared tonight
that If DR.. Cate could be found he would be most
important witness In the investigation Of her death
that they have asked County Prosecutor Theodore
J. r. Brown to make
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyer. a sister Of Mrs Rrouwer.
said last night:
learned from Detective White, of the insurance
company, that DR.. Cate gave my sister a note for
$500 and that she held bill Of sale his house
and il is IN the possession of DR. Brouwer.
The insurance company began an investigation OF
about three weeks ago and told me OF this note.
He said that he had also learned that Dr. Cate had
signed the death certificate at the direction OF Dr
Brouwer. In other words, DR.. Brouwer told Dr.
Cate TO name acute Brights disease as the cause
of her death.
When the insurance company's detective left my
house he said that he intended to procure from Dr.
Cate statement in writing that he had signed
the death certificate DR.. BTouwer had requested
my brother Trevonian Hyer, and ! called DR..
Cate a few days later and he told US of the de-
tectiye's visit He SAID that the detective had
the death certificate and that he had done
Dr. Brouwer when called on the telephone at
Toms River tonight. said that he held a note of
$500 made by Dr. Cate, but he declined to make
any further statement
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
COAL STRIKE UNLIKELY.
Mitchell May Seek Conference-PrOfessor
Commons Expects Agreement.

Il was stated last evening that John Mitchell
president Of the United Mine Workers, would be
here In few days and might try TO bring about
q conference with the anthracite coal operators
regarding agreement to take effect when the
present agreement expires. April !, l906 II IS
said that the whole question hinges what the
term recognition OF the unlon' means; whether
the words mean the closed shop. simply general
agreement taking in all che men. union and nom
unioa. but signed by the officers OF the union as
their representatives.
Professor John r. Commons. of the University
of Wisconsin, who has spent some time in the
thracite mining districts, here yesterday and
cite districts He found the general impression
among the rank and file Of the miners to be that
. strike would not be necessary.
II no reason he continued, why the opera
tors should not agree TO meet the representatives
OF the union. Ia fact, 90 not see they can
& reason refuse TO meet them. Recognition of the
Union does not necessarily mean the closed shop
sn all the branches of any trade In many cases
the union is recognized by the employers making
agreements with the officers Of the union because
tney the only Representatives of the workmen
with eny official standing. There seems TO me to
have been an exaggerated idea rs to the sentiment
OF the miners regarding new demands creating the
impression that they were likely TO put stumbling
block in the way OF any peace2ble arrangement.
This idea is not borne out when among the
miners
Professor Commons said that he did not believe
that the rank and fle Of the miners themselves
expected strike unless the operators should refuse
meet the officers OF the union In conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
The GIFT of a
DRESS PATTERN

Your choice from practically
every sort of fabric In our regular
dress-goods stock, in addition to
large group of materials chosen
for their high quality and espe-
cially low price-all neatly band
ed in dress lengths-what better,
more welcome gift can we sug-
gest?
A few examples from the many
displayed for your easy selection:
Black Goods
Eight yards of CameI's-hair Cheviot.
for 1925.
Eight yards of Plain or Pin-stripe
Mohair, for So.
Seven yards of Serge, Cheviot, Mo-
hair or Camel's-hair, for $3.50.
Eight yards Of Henrietta, Mohair,
Serge or Cheviot, for 81.
Six yards of 54-inch Panama Cloth.
Granite or Canvas Cheviot. for $3.50
Eight yards Of Surah Serge $3.50.
Seven yards of Canvas weave or
plain C1eVlOt, M OMAR or serge, $o.z0.
Eight yards of Shadow check Crepe.
for $500.
coiored Goods
Eight yards of Fancy Cheviot, Pin
check Serge or Voile, for So.
Eight yards Of CameFs-hair Cheviot
for $2.25.
Eight yards of Fancy Cheviot, s2.40.
Seven yards of Blue Henrietta, $3.50.
Seven yards of Fancy Cheviot, s3.50.
Ten yards Of Wolfe, for $3.50.
Eight yards of Henrietta, Mohair,
Fancy Cheviot or Serge, for 81.
Six yards OF Fancy Cheviot, Plain
Mohair, Granite or Serge, for $3.50.
Seven yards of Serge. Plain and
Fancy Cheviot, Granite or Voile, S5.25
Eight yards Of Colored Broadcloth,
for $3.50.
Cotton Wash Goods
Ten yards Of Dress Ginghams for 81
and s1.25.
Ten yards of Seersucker. for s1.25.
Ten yards Of Percale, for s1.25.
Also S1z yard lengths Of Flannel
Waistings. in neat and fancy designs
I'm Christmas box, at s1.25, s1.35, $1.75,
$2.10, $2.65 and SO pattern.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
l. IVER Y
As It Should Be

Americans are said to be prone
to err in questions of correct liv-
ery-letting their coachmen wear
military cockades on their hats,
for instance. If you want abso-
lutte conviction that you have ex-
actly the right livery for your ser
wants, for given times, posts, and
places, you can rely on the Wanna
maker assemblage.
An entirely new stock, of the
highest-class livery that is sold
ready-made, correct in every de-
tail, made of materials that are
known to give best service, priced
in the most moderate manner con-
sistent with high quality-such Is
Wanamaker Livery-and it is
worth your while to know it.
Examples:
Whipcord Sack Suits, at s25.
Whipcord Cutaway Suits, at s2T.
English box cloth. in black. blue,
green and maroon, lined with extra
heavy plaid worsted. at $50.
Trousers of same material. at SIS.
American box cloth. IN blue, black.
maroon and green. extra heavy. SSs.
Trousers TO match. at S11.
American box cloth, in blue, black
and green. at $50.
Trousers to match. at $3.50.
Lap Robes to match, s16, s22, s32.
Russian Overcoats, made Of English
box cloth, blue, black, green and ma
room: Persian lamb collars and cuffs,
at $50. Second floor. Fourth ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
SEEKS SONS GONE NINETEEN YEARS.
Mother Whose Boys Ceased Writing Adver-
tises, in Hope of information.

The mother spirit is manifested in a personal ad-
vertisement published in a newspaper yesterday
asking for information as TO the Whereabouts of
John and James Eames.
John and James the sons of Mrs. Julia
Eanes. living at No 72 West 1o6th-st. who
seeks the information. They left their home nine
teen years ago. John was then seventeen years old
and James nineteen years old. They anxious
to make their way in the world, and went first to
Chicago, and then drifted to Kansas City. where
they obtained employment For five years they
wrote regularly their mother. Then the letters
became fewer Fourteen years ago they ceased en-
lirely. and since then Mrs Bames has had word
from her missing boys. She entertains little hope
Of their return but is anxious to know whether
they are snll alive
Mrs Eames's advertisement asks newspapers In
England to copy. That the country Of their
birth. and she thinks they may have returned
|
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
The Little French Store
Elegant Gifts in Women S Wear

To such as NAV not know about the Little French Store
we say that little at the northeast
of the second floor of the old Stewart building devoted
the showing and selling of women neggee dress and hne
waists of Paris manufacture.
Today we special offerings that should COM
attention of gbuyers and desiring elegant
garments
original Paris model
without duplicate Materials, de Chine Arabian silk
cloth. ooo light blue, pink and white Trim
insertion embroidery lingerie rufaes
Prices Saturday, S95 to $780,
Prices to-day, $50 to $50
sECoEDPart Room Robes Just arrived and presented today
Abatross delicate shades Of light blue
$3.50 s2 Unequaed at the prices for dainty re-
fnement Of style
THIRD-Pas Dressing sacques arrived and presented to
Albatross light blue pink, lavender
broidery 81 and $3.50 Despite garments
choice and Parismade they at least one third less
than real values
FoURTH-Pars arrived and presented today
black light blue and pink silk French chiffon ee
extraordinary selection at s15 valued
at s25 $25 valued $35. White Japan
Silks Pas-made just arrived and presented today ele
ganty insertion $780, valued at $40
Five lots of Bouses first presented today on the Sec
ond foo directly In front of the Little French Store They
are all rare bargans-a delightful incident of lateseason
trading
FIRsT-French Null Blouse light pink
lectons of rich trimming styles Oh l9Oo "aSnaDe sl" faf
decoration
sEooND-Cbifon Blouses, blue embroidered
$3.50
Blouses Eikined trimmed
insertion $3.50
FOURTH-Mousene Bouses in white light blue and black
elegantly trimmed with lace 3d.
nunveng brlantne granite CLOTH cotton
voie in solid e9ors neat designs and p9kadSs; % taoraoe
The eight foregoing entirely fresh They ani
nate for Christmas presents
and bargain that for entirely reasonable
fashionable garments
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
SAYS EVILS MAKE HEARTACHE
The Rev. DR.. Carson Flags Social and Com
mercial Conditions of Life.

The Rev. DR.. ]. F. Carson preached in the Central
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn yesterday. on ths
commercial and social conditions OF life He said
that no sensible student can help but have a
hesrtache certain conditions. Some of the
evils DR.. Carson finds are;
The corruption OF public officials who grow rich
on haTvests reaped from the black fields OF vice
and crime The ballot box debauched so that the
voice of the people, ss registered in their votes Is
utterly dlsTegarde6- Political rings and saloons
ruling, crime and corruption rampant In politics
sold TO the highest bidder from the Senate TO
the ward caucus. Saloons patronized and brothels
protected by political influence.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
THINKS UNIONS IN BAD SHAPE
Delegate Makes This Comment in Conference
to Assist Striking Pipe Cutters.

The question OF assisting the Pipe Cutters Union.
Sbs members OF which ara On general strike for
q shorter workday higher wages and recognition
Of the union up yesterday before the Central
Federated Union In week Two. IL the strike
Ha&ny cases.
Delegate Encwfstie OF the Enterprise Association
al Etean Filters spoke Cor committee which had
been trying te bring about settlement The En-
terprise association, be said. had a trade agree
xaent, under the arbitration agreement, with the
Master Steam and Hot Water Filters Association.
and could not strike IN of the shons of this
association without violating the ton agree
s1ent They could, however. and would aid the
pips cutters La the shops Of independent employers
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
Electric Portable Lights
With MOSAIC Shades
Of Negu Exhibit - o4 Hatf-Pnce Sale

Lovers of here is delightful study Examine this
mosaic dome shade-rch painting; composed after
months tedious art work. in cutting, assembling and sol
derng together the hundreds of pieces of richly coored
glass which form the design See the curvng branches
the masses of leaves and the golden fruit Peepng through
It the "Orange Tree" natural fe Price complete
$3.50.
artistic shades that
OF
of the
other floral designs down to
Electric Portable Lights
cnaI $3.50 TO $3.50
shadow those that have
have marked fine collection OF these
MOSAIC SHADES a HALF PRICBt
And still lower prices
Panses"-a large light: s21o s1o5
"I1ogvood Flower"-was $3.50. SIS.
Observation-Disclosures $1S7.50, now S9375
"Gooseberry Bush"-was s165, $3.50
"Ioond L4ly"Awas $780, $50.
i
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

who were not amliated with the Building Trades
Employers Association
Entwistle gave Il as his opinion that OF late or
ganized labor had been in an unsatisfactory condl-
ton Unions In the same trade were hghting eacn
other he said and the sooner that was stopped
the better for organized labor -enerany.