davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19
and
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
"Peruna was recommended to me
about year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and
as [ found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, am pleased to en-
dorse it.
al began to use ii about seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from OVerWOrh and SIeepIeSs-
ness, and found that in a few days I
began to grow strong, my appetite in
creased and / began to sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
away and the weakness i'm the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and have
been wei and strong ever since.
Address Dr.. S. B. Hartman, President
ofThe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
O., for free medical advice. All cores
vo2'e-cc strf-5.'v 4c,-G&a.-lal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19
HOLD OF WESTERN
IDEAS IN NORWAY
Great Changes Wrought by
American Influences.

How the Increasing Norwegian En-
igratiOn to the United States Has
Affected Politics and Business In
Norway-PossibIe Results of This
Influence-Method of EIecting Mem
bers of Upper House In Parliament.
The evolution in Norway which dis
closed itself in the sudden separation
from Sweden had been going on silent
ly for the last quarter of a century,
and it is largely a result of the infiu-
ence of the states lying north of Mis-
souri, on the Mississippi river, says
correspondent Of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat With Iowa and Minnesota
and with Nebraska and the DakOtas
also the people Of Norway have been
brought into closer and closer rela-
tons by increasing Norwegian inrmi-
grafton. AS a result of constant CORE
spondence between Norwegians in the
west and Norwegians at home Amer
lean ideas have taken a deep hold and
have overgrown the ideas Of the
French constitution on which the I'M
ion with Sweden under the French
Bernadottes was based. An idea of
these relations is given by the fact that
Norwegians in the United States send
home over three-Quarters Of a million
dollars year through the postotfice
department and much larger amounts
in bank drafts. They know the town
politics of the American west almost
as we'll in Knute Nelson's birthplace III
Norway as they are known in Minnie
sofa and also the brands of -four made
of Minnesota wheat. American Wis
itOrs to Hammersfest, the northern
most town in the world where the
sun does not set at all from May 10 10
July %, find the same brands OF -four
they find along the Mississippi river,
and 1T Tromso, where it lis midnight
Tor seven months, monday for three
months and twilight the rest Of the
year" they are using the latest I'M
proved American electric lights dur
ing the seven months of night.
As a result of this close connection,
any modern movement" which wins
in the politics of Minnesota, Nebraska
Kansas or Colorado is likely to appear
in Norway very soon. Thus the grant
ing of suffrage to women In some OF
our western states resulted in almost
revolutionary changes in Norwegian
politics. Miss Gina Krog, who is call
ed the Norwegian Susan B. Anthony"
began an agitation for woman suffrage
in Norway and made so many of the
speeches on the subject which every
one knows almost by heart in the
American west, that the Conservatives
of the storthing, or national parlia-
ment could not keep the property quail
ification for male suffrage against the
results of the agitation. The Norwe-
gian Liberals combined with the Rad
icals, and between 1898 and 1901 Nor
wegian suffrage was recognized with
a close approximation to the Kansas
plan of universal suffrage, including
suffrage for women in municipal af-
fairs
In spite of the fact that it has been
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19
Forced to staYve.

B. F. Leek of Concord, KY, says
For 20 years l suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful
Sometimes, that l could not eat: After
T vain trying everything else, I cured
f. with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
g ~ for burns, cuts and wounds. At
Dawson Drug Co.'S. Only 2oc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19

81 knew no one for four weeks. when
I was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter OF
Pittsburg. Pa. land when l got better,
although | had one of the best doctors
| could get, | was bent double and
had to rest my hands on my knees
when I walked. From this terrible
affection [ was rescued by Electric
Bitters, which restored my health and
strength, and now can walk as
straight as ever. They ale simply
wonderful" Guaranteed TO cure stom-
ach, liver and kidney disorders at
Dawson Drug Co.'S. Price SOC.
Biscuit ON Supreme -four make a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19

Mason fruit jars, late style, at CSC
a dozen at r. L. Barnes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19

Remember that Supreme IS the best
aonr sold in Dawson. Ask your grocer
for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19

Biscuit + ON Supreme -four make a
smile faat won't -oDe of.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

pea industry and we will get start
here. These hogs were sold for sir
cents per pound gross, ears, tail and
dirt thrown in, and there Is good mon
ey in this price for Mr. Atteberry. who
is preparing to engage in the hog in
dustry on n more extensive scale.
"All that country on the south can
produce feed for hogs cheaper than
can be done elsewhere in the west.
ern country Missouri is not In il
with her corn, costing more to pro-
duce. and the long railway haul. Just
keep up interest in the pea growing
industry OF the San Luis valley and
we will lead that section when we get
fairly started"
The hogs kept squealing and fight
ing for something to eat, and as they
came on a wide car and had to be
transferred to two of the little dinkey
cars, the hogs were quartered in the
small stock pen close to the water
tank, and fed.
AS predicted in yesterdays weather
report, it is showing today, and the
hogs, being in an open car, will get
wet on their journey to the San Luis
country.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
TOBACCO IN SCHOOL,.

The superintendent of the Durango
public schools makes a plaintive ap.
peal to the people, which, If read may
excite measure of attention among
the thinkers. II reads as follows:
The use of tobacco among the boys
of this city is so prevalent that It is
matter OF grave concern to the
teaching force and ought, 1t seems to
me. to be of even greater concern to
the parents, 1t scarcely seems pos
sible that the fathers and mothers re-
alize how extensively 1t is used else
they would have taken some steps be-
igore this TO curtail the evil. No
doubt ii is hard for a father who Is
addicted TO the use of 1t to persuade
his boy that the habit is pernicious.
No matter what fathers habits may
be. the son is very likely to initiate.
very many men use tobacco without
any perceptible harm to themselves.
out men who have given the subject
:areful and scientific study universal.
y insist that It's use by children 10
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
NO GOLD ON NEVADA BUSHES.

But, Joe said the news noser,
everybody around here who has been
to the Nevada gold fields turn 'em
down, say they're bad; no mines, work
ed out pockets. bad water, diseases
worse than the black plague, and no
feed for the goat"
Joe McGalliard replied: We'll. |
was around here with you fellows a
good while and | don't remember
where any of us made any money il
we didn't get out and dig for it.
tried the Blue mountains after we
wore out the COW range, and didn't
know what to do next, but they can't
go to Nevada and find money on the
bushes, and your bushes have changed
If they have anything like money
ready to pluck.
1t was Joe who was blown up in
prospect hole in the Blue mountains
when he hadn't learned how to use
dynamite, just when he begun to do
something new. 1t was Joe, who, With
mis- right leg broken and right hip
thrown ont of joint, had crawled six
miles in three days over from five to
twenty feet of snow, without bite
10 eat or a single thing to cheer, but
he met a fellow who carried and
dragged him the other two miles. Hs
continued:
\ went to Nevada with nothing but
the courage | had left and | have
made money, but ! worked and shifted
and jumped sideways until | fell into
| one-seventh of the original Bull Frog
| mine, and it helped us good deal.
was able then to take my wife and
| two boys down to Los Angeles, where
| the little fellows can go to school.
am here now to see If my mother will
get well, and | must go back as soon
as | can. and | wish you could go
along. You know that so far as effort
may effect, we've got to hustle wher-
ever we go but like that country be-
cause it has been good to me. Here's
piece of the Bull Frog ore ready TO
stick in your cravat."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

attended almost without exception
with the most harmful results to the
brain and nervous system. Tobacco
seems to prevent the development OF
the nerve cells, yet without this de
velopment there can be little growth
of the mind.
In our school work we find tobacco
users the most unreliable children
that come to us. Many of them are
nabitual truants. Very few OF them
can arouse any definite interest In
their school work, and in all my ex-
perience covering several thousand
children | do not recall single in
stance where a tobacco user led his
class. Nearly all of them are far be-
low the average of the class. Quite
a number of boys in Durango are so
thoroughly saturated with the stun
that any educational progress for them
is entirely out OF the question. There
seems to be wave OF desire TO use
it among the boys this year. Boys IN
every grade in the schools use 1t more
or less. Apparently quite number
manhood seems to be a pipe or cigar
ette. make 1t their business to teach
the little fellows how TO do the thing.
They leave the impression that it is
extremely manly to know how to
smoke. If the little fellow can not Sc
cure the tobacco in any other way
they seem to supply them. If the par
ents of Durango want the highest men
tai and moral development of when
their boys are capable, they must take
some definite action toward putting a
stop TO the evil. If moral suasion will
not work there is a way by law to
reach any person who gives or sells
tobacco to any child under 16. The
following is the law as found in Mills
Annotated Statutes:
ala. It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to give or sell Gig
arettes to any person or persons under
the age Of l6 years.
"41lb. Any person who shall sell
give or furnish tobacco or article made
in whole or part of tobacco. to any
child under l6 years of age, without
the written order of the father OF
guardian of such child snail be fined
In sum not less than five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars. or im
prisonment in the county jail not more
than three months'
Surely with such definite law as
this we can reduce the habit to a min
imnm II we desire. The schools nave
been doing all in their power to pre-
vent the use of tobacco among tn
boys and stand ready at all times tc
cooperate with parents who wish tc
| break up the evil
GEO. w. GOULD.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
TEA-$42 A POUND.
%

i sold last week" said the tea ex.
pert pound of tea for sac. II wa,
worth the money, too. 1t was gold
tip.
On every tea bush grow four or
nve minute gold tips. These are az
superior to ordinary tea leaves a.
champagne Is superior to beer. They
are laid, after picking, on strips of
flannel, so that they may be neither
broken nor soiled. To gather a pound
oil gold tips will take a man a day or
Two and 5000 or 1000 acre planta.
''on VIII yield only few pounds.
Ihe Japanese and Chinese nobility
usually have a little gold.tlp tea on
hand for special occasions. A pound
ol II was sent to King Edward by the
emperor last year.
1t Is very seldom. though that anv
OF this delicious tea gets on the mar.
ket. 1t looks like bird's.eye tobacco.
and In flavor and In strength IL IA
many ames superior to ordinary tss."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
WAKE UP. DURANGO.

Make the city bigger and better
convention and meeting town, so that
not much can happen in the Southwest
without being pulled off at Durango
Get in close touch with every town
in the Southwest and study the inter
ests of each, that they may enjoy
better relations with Durango.
Help every town and its enterprises
Advertise Durango and advertise them
while doing so.
Get out and see the people Of the
different communities. 1t will cost
less to see all OF them than to take a
trip 10 California or the states"
Go after the Rio Grsnde for liberal
excursion rates to any and all towns
in the Southwest within a days reach
by rail; not for the ball season alone
but for any day in the year when fifty
people can be gotten together to 60
on visit for day or two.
Durango must loosen up and the bal
ance OF the towns will come ND halt
way or more, smiling, with the glad
hand.
These propositions will never be out
of season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
2 6 6 s 8 g s, 8 G. . q g 3 @ q q
? Ia PLATA COUNTY MINES .
5 s 8 3 s 3 9 @ 9 8 @ . Q . & .
From the Miner.

From the Miner.
Some fine ore is being taken out
of the Jenny Lind mine by W. C.
Becker & Co.
Mr.. McElroy is pushing development
on his group of claims near the Idaho
mine.
r. II. Rose and Frank Lewis struck
pay ore in doing annual work on one
OF their claims in Big Deadwood gulch.
Stewart e. Beason are sacking good
ore from the shaft on the Idaho lode
and it is likely that arrangements
will be made very soon to Increase
the force.
The Boren Gulch Mining company
is continuing preparations for work
ing all winter on the deep tunnel
which will develop the big block of
ground owned by that company.
Considerable high grade ore is be-
ing packed TO Durango from the Du-
range Girl mine. although the work Is
being confined TO development alone,
and the ore will pay nice profit
above expenses of dead work.
~ Nh''i GhihiiB company mas
strengthened kilmer's masterpiece.
the bridge, graded a new road and
have things in shape for the recep.
ton of the compressor plant. which
is due TO arrive this week, but may
be delayed by the freight blockade.
Hunter & Price will make a Cotton
shipment from the Saxon mine within
the next two weeks and will then in.
crease their force and continue work
during the winter, as the mine is SO
Situated tnat snow is not likely to in
teriere with shipping the ore.
Paul Dapra & Co. made a shipment
last week from the Bessie G. mine
which gave returns of over 1850 per
ton, They have suspended work for
the winter as the workings are In
the track Of snowslide, but have a
GOOD body of this kind of ore 10 com.
menee on next season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

established a great camp about twelve
miles from Durango. right in the heart
OF an immense field of wild rubber
working. Mr.. Baker is In charge of
the camp and he Informed US that the
three days that they had been at work
they averaged better than 50 a day
for their men. He says you never saw
happier lot of workmen in your life.
Henry Ludwig, who is In from the
tion of La Plata county was never
more prosperous; that while owing
to conditions of the season there have
been some slight decreases or snort
ages In certain crops. other features
have developed in sufficient extent to
make up, and the farmers are getting
good prices for every product. Mr..
kick coming. We are getting great
er acreage under cultivation and pro
duction increases annually. The av-
erage price has been good for several
years, and the demand on the farm Is
increasing more rapidly than the pro
duction. The agricultural industry OF
the Southwest under present condi-
tions offers much encouragement to
those who will try to help themselves. ''
One of the prettiest nuptial knots
tied in Durango for long time was
at the modest home wedding of Miss
Bertha Seybold and Arthur l.. Fisher
at the home of the brides parents yes
terday evening. As announced yes.
terday evening, Miss Rolena Fickei
acted as bridesmaid, George w. Lane
as groomsman and the Misses Losise
Henderson and Jennie Pierson were
flower girls. Prof. York played the
wedding marches and Miss Bertha
Biggs sang Anna Laurie" and oh
Promise Me-" 1t was the consum.
nation of the brides wishes that the
ceremony he made beautiful for its
simplicity. The dining room was pret
tily decorated. To Miss Fickel was
| allotted the ring when the BRIDES cake
! was portioned to the party. The
Herald congratulates the bride and
groom and extends heartiest wishes
for happy future
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
From Thursdays Daily.

]. II. Cramer and daughter OF Man.
cos are visiting the city.
Henry Krumpanitzky and wife are
over from Mancos for visit with
friends.
A. Il. Reynolds and d. G. Miller OF
the May Day mine came down from
Denver yesterday evening.
Charlie Fleck went out this morning
with supplies for continuing work on
his mining properties in the Oro Fino
section.
Lee Shelton came down yesterday
evening from the La Plata mining
camp. where he has been doing some
Mrs. W. g. White and daughter Mil.
liceni returned yesterday evening from
Denver, where Miss Millicent has been
attending school.
Attorney C. F. Perkins returned yes
.erday evening from Denver, leaving
Mrs. Perkins at the capital to visi,
riends little longer.
Mrs. Matt Harrington and children
will probably leave Saturday morning
or Marysville, Kas.. and. contemplat.
ng their departure so early, q party
II friends gave them a pleasant sur.
rise yesterday evening. giving them
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
From Fridays Daily.

from fridays Daily.
Mrs. S. d. Strayer. mine host at the
Log Cabin hotel, in La Plata, the me-
tropoiis of the greatest gold camp on
earth, came down yesterday evening.
Mrs. George Tiffany and babies re-
turned yesterday evening from Salt
Lake. where the smaller baby be-
came sick while en- route to Califor
mia.
E. ID. Rose, formerly merchant po-
lice officer in Durango, came up yes
terday evening from Aztec. where he
has resided for nearly year. He
says Aztec is all right, growing and
showing its growth every day.
Julia Davis, great chief of the Poca
hontas auxiliary OF the Red Men OF
Colorado, will arrive this evening on
one of the trains, but she has not ad
vised which one it will be. The big
Red Men hall is a Durango magnate
that attracts, and 1t makes Durango
peculiarly prominent, The Injuns all
like to visit the big wickiup.
Judge W. S. Darrow returned yes
terday evening from California. where
he has been for more than year rid
ding himself of rheumatism succeed
ing so well that he feels like taking
up his old post, made vacant by the
resignation OF Billy Often to go to Ore
gon. Judge Darrow was among the
early ones In La Plata county, and
during more than 25 years residence
here gave his versatility to many and
varied occupations, chiefly those of a
clerical character. One OF those pos
both enemies and friends. but has
greater number OF the latter. He is
welcomed back to Durango by good
men and women and all the children.
Last nights Denver Post had a very
true likeness of Colonel Henry c.
Demming. state geologist OF Pennsyl-
vania for great many years, and his
biography is brief. Colonel Demminp
is an enthusiast In everything he does
and when he goes to new mining
camp he does not tell them they have
not got anything. but, on the con
trary. tells them they've got about
everything. Colonel Demming is Civ.
en- most to the discussion of rare min.
erals and the location of oil. He had
the misfortune to get involuntarily
into controversy with lot of vul.
gar fellows at Rico over the subject
of tin. Those fellows up there insist
ed on calling tin zinc. But the colonel
rarely allows anything Of this kind to
disturb him.
]. NJ. Miner, who has Just sold his |
interest in the Montrose Press to his
partner Adams. arrived in Durango |
evening and made a fratetr.
nal call on The Herald. The news
paper man in some ways is like the
stage horss who would 20 emily 10 tae
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

j. NJ. Miner, who has Just sold his
interest in the Montrose Press to his
partner Adams, arrived in Durango
yesterday evening and made fratetr-
nal call on The Herald. The news.
paper man in some ways Is like the
stage horse who would 20 emily 10 tae
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas and D.
B. Gift, wife and daughters. who have
been attending court, returned to their
homes near Allison this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

E. ID. Rose, formerly merchant po-
lice officer in Durango, came up yes
terday evening from Aztec, where he
has resided for nearly year. He
says Aztec is all right, growing and
showing its growth every day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Mrs. Hamilton Of Silverton was
brought down on the train this morn
ing and taken in carriage to DR..
Ochsner's hospital, and ier face was a
story OF excruciating agony.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Ramon Blanco just hauled load OF
scrub oak by to cook meat for head
cheese and bloodwurst and kindred
delicacies. He says he can haul as
much In one wagon as two burros
used to pack before they had any wag
chill con carne.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

John Mates, an interesting repre-.
sentative OF the Bayfield, country, is
visiting the city today. He says ne
much for his products. and that he
does not believe in putting a stove
pipe in the center of potato sack
pouring the small ones in and filling
up on the outside with big potatoes
He thinks this is cheating. He is
also positive in mis- declaration that
one neighbor ought not TO sic" his
dogs on another neighbor's cows.
Mrs. McGalliard, residing at Animas
City, is dangerously Ill with some
nature OF stomach affiiction, and little
nope is held out for her recovery. Her
two sons. Joe and Elliott, and daugh-
ter Mrs. Maud McI.in, were summon.
ed to her bedside. the two former from
Nevada and the daughter from the
Florida, and they are with her. Mrs.
McGalliard has resided in this coun,
try 2S years, first locating where
Pennington now is in the fall Of 1877,
with her husband and two children
Her brother. Joe Dobbins, is also pres
ent.
%
The rubber business is getting in
shape very fast. A large gang OF men
is installing the machinery at the old
sampler. and while It will take some
months. yet it is gratifying sight
to notice this new industry getting In.
to shape so fast. The company has
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

The passenger elevator at the
Graden stores, the first to be installed
In Durango, was put in operation yes
terday, and as soon as the new de
partments are arranged on the sec
ond floor will popularize the big stores
with the ladies'. Durango needs some
more elevators.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

George Tiffany went over to Tellur
ide this morning to meet his wife and
children. who started a few days ago
for Los Angeles. They had gone as
far as Salt Lake, when the baby be
came Ill, and who has not been on the
other end Of the wire at such time?
1t was decided that Mrs. Tiffany would
return to Durango and the husband
will meet the family at Telluride this
evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

John F. Bell has taken a contract
for the repair OF the Famous store
building recently damaged by FIRE, and
will at once proceed to make the
building look just like it did before; to
make it just as good. Mr.. Bell has
had considerable experience in the re
construction of buildings as well as in
their construction in entirety from
the foundation up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Attorney Sam Sackett is down from
Denver for few days to visit rela-
uves and friends and be In good
town for awhile. Sam has many
friends in Durango who wish him sue
cess.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Mrs. George Tiffany and babies re.
turned yesterday evening from Salt
Lake. where the smaller baby be.
came sick while en- route to Califor.
mia.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

]. II. Cramer and daughter OF Man
cos are visiting the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

The little girls and boys VINO were
formerly pupils OF Miss Bertha Sey
bold remembered her with a pretty
little wedding present. 1t was a token
OF their love. for they all loved her
and they will never forget her.