davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

HOTEL VENDoME.--H. W. Shaw. Enderlin.
Mimi; j.. $. Hughes. LIE Sueur. Mimi: Mae
Lorenza. Kalamazoo. Mich; A. H. Benton, Ma.
della, Mimi; o. j. Rorem, Radclif. Iowa; Alt
pfaender. New Ulm, Mimi; A. Z. Cooper,
Marse1lRs; Ill.,: F. w. Segerslow. Willmar,
- Mimi; Albert johnson, Willmar, Mimi; G. A.
Wernahrud. Gansbury. n. D.: L. c. Copeland,
Portland: n D.; J.: D. Wood. Chicago; O. W.
Jones, Herman Mimi: 0. Johnson, Fargo
\. D.: Magnus Presncr, Chicago; A. K. Getty
Crookston. Him.: J. H. Harteg, Crookston,
MIMI; II. II. Hopewell, Moville Iowa; O. c.
" Barry, Chicago, ILL.,; B. Manson and son, Chi
cago, Ill: Mrs. G. NJ. II. Cornell. Elbow Lake
Mimi; Mrs. J. c.: Rothenberg, Springfield:
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Turner, Wells, Mimi.
Cora Frankenfeld, Henderson, Mimi: H. W.
1verson. Mankato. Mimi. Mrs. DR.. Bennon and
sister Hutchinson, Mimi; A. E. Moberg and
wife. Brainerd. Mimi; c. O. Wilson, Buffalo
n. Y; H. Black, Beardsley, MIMI; c. H. Gid
d1ngs. Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Weir, Dun
nell, Mimi: D. B. Barber, Thief River Falls,
nell. Mimi; F. C. Belts. Brainerd, MINI.
HOTEL HYsER-August Peterson n s. Hoger
Harvey n D.; J; H. Ehlers. Sonderay. Idaho
Chicago; T; J. Crandall, Dubuque;. J. S.
Searles, saltwater: l.: B. Hunt and wife. Man
kato; II. r. Ellis. Milwaukee,; Grant Mcclure
Miaca; J. Rrandmore, Eureka, S. d.; Ole
kaasen. San Francisco; =. X. Alden, Portland
i Ore; H. s.. Aheles. ST. Cloud: NJ. Weeks
3naha i,. A; p. La, hanGrea1s Appleton. MINI;
Winter. Mason City, Iowa: A. R. Young
Portsmouth. Neb. c. H. Andrews Walholla
\: D.; G. M. Bank, Wilmar; Harry Skinner'
Albert Lea a. W. Akin, Anoka f. NJ Wad.
dick, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. C. TRYoN, CLAIRVoYANT, READINGS
daily on all affairs of life: Tuesday gives 25c 4
readings from . am. to 8 pm. Room 42n
62OIa Gicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Teas and Coffees.
Atlantic s Pacific Tea Co. -. M 1896 1885
Benz. W, & Son. M 1915 re 1888
Spring Water.
The Glenwood-Inglewo Co.. M 222 222
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

the railroad laborers have all been
provided for by their employers with
plscst to eat and any request from
themsfor RSney to eat on i fraud.
The laborers are acabGred 1t the
various cheap restaurants around
town and are getting their three
meals day
{ Mrs. George Bauer accompanied by
her son John, arrived on the
eastern this morning from Gaudalaj-
ara, Mexico. with the body OF her
husband. They stopped over night at
the Inter Ocean and continued on to
Mancos this morning. Funeral ar
rangements could not be announced
this morning. but 1t was given out by
Mr. Hood. the undertaken, that the
funeral would be neld tomorrow or
next day.
b. N. Freeman returned this morn
ing on the eastern. having been TO
Denver, Chicago and New York on
business. While in New York he Wis
tied his daughter. Miss Helen, VINO
is attending school there. Mr. Free
man says business conditions are
good all through the e'east and the peo-
Pile think President Roosevelt is all
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

not attached they have a chance of
escape or being pardoned But whom
they know their necks are in Jeopardy
1t makes them stop and think before
staying their fellow man.
The Pennington mail Is still being
carried horseback.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
ance Co.'S office tomorrow from II
a. m. to 5 p. m.
william Roessler of the Bauer Mer-
camille company. came over from
Mancos last night to meet Mrs. Bauer
and return home with her this morn
ing.
Tho man who goes fishing the COM
ing June will have to he prepared to
swim even the smallest streams. High
water will no doubt last until the lat
ter part OF July.
The officers will keep sharp look
out for the bad man with gun and
for the general all-round-tough that
follows the grade up. These indiviu-
uals will find it tough picking in Du-
| range.
w. U. Wheaton will not wait much
longer for the storm to quit before
he commences work on his new build
ing at the corner of Main avenue and
| Thirteenth street The building will
be of brick The basement will be ar
ranged for storage purposes and the
upper portion for a rooming house.
The Herald reporter asked train
man for an honest expression as to
| the depth of snow on Cumbers.
| Some places there is none and
others snow is 30 feet deep | am fnlly
convinced II leveled OFF there would
he over six feet over the entire
| range" Mountain people know what
| this means wnen wind blows-and II
blows a good share of the time.
The patrons of the Animas valley
rural ruote will have to be patient un-
til the storm is over and roads well
broken. II is impossibles TO get over
the route with vehicle at this time
and impossible to handle all the pa
per mail promptly. Rural carriers are
not in proper condition. In this con
nection. the establishment of rural
routes depends largely on good roads.
Mr.. Thompson, the Junction creek
milk man had little hard exper-
ience in the snow yesterday. Up the
creek a little ways one Of his horses
stumbled and got into the snow on
the roadside. He foundered until he
got into snow about six feet deep
and was almost out of sight in one
of the big drifts along the fence. Mr..
Tompson couldn't get the horse out
until he went home and got shovel
and dug him out.
Two grade hoboes were pinched by
| officers last night for begging money
on the street ito eat on" People
| ShnnId rnf,,un oil rpcb raOuncta far
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13
400 ACRE RANCH TO RENT.

For term OF one to tnree years
$50 acres under cultivation, an adii
tional 100 acres can be put under cul
tivaton. Plenty Of water for $50 acres
Known as the Lemon o. X. ranch
later as the Curg Villains place, ad
jonng the town of Mancos.
Enquire of o. S. CRENSHAW, Man
cos. or o. +. BOYLE, Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13
From Saturdays Daily.

The banks of Durango will observe
Lincoln's birthday and will remain
closed all day Monday. Patrons saould
bear this in mind
The Epmorth League business
meeting slated to be held this even
ing has been postponed until next
week. Those interested will he gov
erned by this notice.
glimpse into the Redmen hall
shows that the lodge rooms are go-
ing TO be the most lavishily decorat-
ed of any building in southwest Col
orado. George Goodman has a force
of men doing the work.
The Herald's Denver correspondent
Is instructed 10 give only absolute
facts in connection with tne legisla-
tive investigation now on to deter
mine who was elected governor. We
only want facts on both sides.
The position Of the supreme court
in sustaining CAPITAL punishment will
undoubtedly put a stop to the hip
pocket practice, at least to an appre-
ciable extent. Murderers go on the
theory that wnere death penalty is
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

Jim Gallery has had his Hub saloon
fixed up in elegant style. Repaint,,d
and repapered throughout, so that it
presents a brand new appearance. Mr..
Gallery has caught the fever for
housecleaning and improving. realiz-
ing that all such work must be done
before the big rush begins. George
Goodman did the work And this re-
minds us that Mr.. Goodman is in the
field for your work. He will be pleased
to quote figures on any class of work
He has the stock and the men and
Durango should make it point tc
brighten up in every respect
George e. Poor. the travelling man
came in over the Southern last night
The train left Rico shortly after II
O'Clock yesterday morning, following
the rotary snowplow, and reached
Mancos at O'Clock in the afternoon
and got to where the passenger train
yond Hesperus about 10 o'clock last
night. The passengers were still
aboard, having been there for thirty
one hours. Some OF the men passen
gers trudged back to Hesperus
through the deep snow and got a
sack of provisions for the others. SC
no one suffered for something to eat
The rotary cleared the track and the
snow bound train then proceeded
on its way towards Telluride. The ro
tary came on to Porter and stayed
all night Mr.. Poor says 1t was a
great sight to see that great snow
fighter at work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13
Standard novels at Richey's

Property for sale on the installmen
plan.
See RocKwooD & PERKINS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13
BEST IN THE STATE.

A full set of teeth-S5 guaranteed
Crown and bridge teeth 81. Gold
filings so cents and up.
FOLSOM'S DENTAL PARLORS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

Captain Edgell and wife of Marict-
ia, Ohio. arrived on the eastern this
morning to- take charge of the Saliva
ton Army work nere.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

Mrs j. F. Serrier came In from
Mancos last night to meet Mrs
George Bauer
Two coach loads of graders con
tanning in all eighty-five men arrived
on the delayed eastern this morning.
- 'e3
Blockadesl on CumresI range will
cease to have such terrors for this
section, when we have southern
outlet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

right. They also know about Duran
go as far back as New York and nave
heard that our city is to have some
new railroads.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

The Arizona & Colorado surveyors
are happily on the southern end OF
the survey.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

Ex-chief of Police Farley of Den
yer, was an arrival over the Southern
last night
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-13

Two grade hoboes were pinched by
officers last night for begging money
on the street ito eat on" People
should refuse all such requests, for
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

Medical science Is more and more dis
posed to oschew the use OF alcohol in
the treatment Of disease, because other
remedies, most of theme poisons. are
safer and more effective.
Drunkenness is on the increase in
Russia. During the past twelve
months the quantity of vodka and
other spirituous liquors sold Mt tie
State establishments was greater than
In the previous year by 25 per cent
while the quantity sold In hotels and
other places showed an increase OF 10
per cent.
Following closely on the whisky fa-
talities In New York and the reyela-
tions of bad liquor made there, DIR. ii.
w. Wiley, chief of the Government hu-
reau of chemistry, has, expressed the
opinion that fully elghty-fivc per cent.
OF all the whisky sold in this country.
f. IN hotel restaurants, clubs and bars, Is
nothing less than a cheap imitation.
According to decision of the SD
preme Court OF Georgia, druggists
must not violate the local option laws
OF the State by selling redlcIne that
VIII produce lntoxicntion. When sell
ing such medlcino In violation OF the
local option statute. the druggist is
liable 70 prosecution.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
NH0LESAL MARKETS.

.-Flour-Dull and unchang-
ed; receipts, 6,5S3 barrels; exports, 81
barrels.
Wheat-Dull; spot, contract, I.IoN@
I.Io%; spot, No. red Western, I.IIH@
I1IN; March, I.IoM@I.Io%; April,
L1IH@IIIB; May, I.I2H asked steam
er No. red, I.o3A asked; Southern by
sample, oS@I1o; Southern on grade,
IIoN@LIIH.
Corn-Dull; spot, 5234@52zs; March,
52}4@s2zs; April, 5294@s2zs; steamer
mixed, 5o34@5ozs; Southern white corn,
5o@53; Southern yellow corn, 5o9s3.
Oats-Steady; No. ? white, $40
3715; No. 2 mixed, 364@3611.
Rye-Firm; No Western, 87688.
Hay-Firm; No. timothy and No.
clover, unchanged.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; fancy i'm
ltation, 23d24, fancy creamery, 27@28;
fancy ladle, 2I@22; store-packed, 2o92f.
Eggs-Easy, unchanged; 10.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged large, 1871;
medium, 1871; small, IL.
Sugar - Strong, unchanged; coarse
granulated, 6.Is; fine, 6I5.
New York. - Flour - Receipts, I3,24o
barrels; exports, I2,zI4 barrels; dull and
unchanged
Rye Flour-Quiet; choice to fancy,
+7o44oo. \
Cornmeal-Quiet; fine and yellow, las
@I.3o.
Butter - Steady, unchanged; receipts.
3,364.
Cheese-Strong, unchanged; receipts.
I,o48.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, I5,2o3: State.
Pennsylvania, and near by, fancy Sc
lected, white, 10; do, choice, 49,; do.
mixed, extra, 10; Western frsts, II; do,
seconds, I6H; Southerns, I519@I7.
Poultry-Alive steady; Western chick
ems, IL; fowls, I3; old turkeys, I6;
dressed steady; Western chickens, 1900
"a; fowls, I3@I3H; ; turkeys, 5000
Lard-Firm; Western steamed, 7.4o;
refined firm; continent, 7.so; South
American, 7.S5; compound, 4zS@5H.
Pork-Steady mess, I3.25@I3.75.
Cottonseed Oil-Steady; prime yellow,
24A@2s.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, Az;
centrifugal, 90 test, s. molasses sugar,
4B; refined firm.
Potatoes-Steady; Long Island, 1900
400; State and Western, I.Is@Ia5.;
Jersey sweets, 2oo65.oo.
Peanuts-Firm fancy hand-picked, sH
@5H; other domestic, 3A@5H.
Cabbages-Steady; domestic, per ton,
Io.oo0I5.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Traced BY Finger Print.

There's a suggestion of oriental
legerdemain in the story of the cap
ture of some burglars who broke into
a club in Bradford, England, and car.
ried off nearly hundred bottles of
different liquors and some hundred
cigars.
The only thing the detectives could
find as likely to afford a clew was a
couple of dirty glasses out of which
the burglars had taken drink of
whisky.
These were carefully examined and
the trace of finger print was found
on one of them. This was found to
correspond with the finger print of
well-known criminal. who was prompt
ly tracked down and confessed his
guilt and to a share In the theft
New York Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Boring Holes in the ships Bottom.


We are living in tremendously prac.
tical times-history, national and in
ternational, Is being made by leaps and
bounds.
1t has been truly said that the charac
ter of the individual Is the character
of the nation; it therefore behooves us
to guard with the greatest Jealousy
against that which tends to lower the
standards of true manhood.
In the business life of to-day, through
stress of competition as we'll as from
pure selfishness, there has been grow.
Ing tendency TO forget "the other man."
A strange picture this, but true
one, of our noble "Ship of State" with
canvas set to favorlng breeze-em-
barked upon her a mighty host proud
OF her great hull, her taut ropes and
towering spars, all hoping for pleas
ant and prosperous voyage, and yet
among this great throng there are hard
w0rking-and In other ways hard
thinking business men-whO, auger in
hand, are deliberately and steadily bor-
ing holes in the ships bottom.
But, you say, that would mean ship
wreck.
Let us turn from the picture and face
the facts squarely as we find them in
everyday life.
The manufacturer who for n larger
profit adulterates an article of food, the
flnancier who sells property at an
inflated value, the chemist who en-
riches himself by impoverishing n drug
or mediclne-one and all are jeopardiz.
ing the health, the savings, yes, the
very life of 'the other man" They
are boring holes in the ships bottom.
Now whether this boring'is done that
the borer may make a larger profit at
any cost, or simply from careless
selfishness, the result is the same. 1t
is undermining the foundation of
things.
Undoubtedly many men excuse them
selves by saying: "The ships bottom
is of thick timber and strong the hole
that am boring will not amount to
anything, shall not go deep enough"
He forgets that close by another may
be boring, and not far away a hundred
more.
Now any man and every man who
does not give honest value in his deal
ings with his fellows, and with the gov
ernment whose protection he enjoys,
and of which he himself is an integral
part, is deliberately putting the auger
close to the keel of our institutions.
God forbid that any man should al
low his conscience to become so cloud
ed and his heart so cold that he would
entertain, much less put into execution,
any practice that strikes at the founda-
ton of our national welfare.
We are all stockholders in this
mighty enterprise. Can we stand by
and see it "scuttled" still. have
any hand in such work? God forbid.
Honorable dealing is character build
ing-the building of the nation. Now,
If ever, we need men of high purpose
and unimpeachable character. We all
can be such men. We must beg, =
Burdett.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
APRIL NINTH.
What Does christ's Life Show Us
About the Father?-John IA. 6-24.

What Does Christ's Life Show Us
About the Father2-John IA. 6-24.
This chapter was part of that last
discourse Of Jesus the night before
his crucifi&ion. We have here the
last utterances of the Master. While
there Is somewhat of disconnection
in the themes of the chapter, there
runs through 1t all this PLAN to give
to the disciples a series of truths
which would be a comfort to them in
his absence. The various relations ex-
listing between Jesus as the Son and
the Father form the special thought
of our lesson. He has already
spoken of my Fathers houses" and
of the fact that II they believed in
God they should believe also in him.
Now, In answer to the query of
Thomas as to the way, he declares
that he is the Way the Truth, and
the Life. Jesus is the Way to the
Father, he is the Truth that reveals
that Father, and he Is the Life which
comes from the Father.
A study of the verses of our lesson
will reveal many interesting relations
which Jesus declared exist between
the Father and himself
Jesus is the Way to the Father
He says. If ye had known me ye
should have known the Father"
That is, knowledge of Jesus is
knowledge of God. He is the bridge
from man to God. He reveals the
Father. He is an incarnation of God
He was the Word" The use of a
word is to interpret an idea. Jesus
interprets the Father.
Jesus Gorifies the Father He said
Whatsoever you ask in my name |
will do. that the Father may be
glorified in the Son." The gift of
the Holy Spirit, and the administrative
power of Christ in the Church glori-
fies God.
Jesus is Intercessor with the
Father. He stands at the right hand
of God as our advocate. He prays
the Father, and the Father gives the
Holy Spirit. We must not separate
In our minds the persons of the God
head, yet there is sense in which
Jesus stands between us and God the
Father as intercessor.
Jesus's Love a Guarantee of the
Fathers. The manifestation of love to
the soul OF man Is, manifestation of
the love OF the Father as we'll as of
the Son and Holy Ghost. The life
OF Christ, then, shows the Father as
Love, answering prayer and manifest
Ing himself to men. 1t reveals God
as just, and yet the justifier OF him
who believes In Jesus Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Getting at Life's Values.

Things that come easily are not OF
much value. Vacation time does not
often record noteworthy accomplish
ment. 1t is when the pressure of life
is at Its highest, perhaps close TO the
breaking point, that results usually
count for most. That time that we are
looking forward to, when this present
grinding pressure will be off and we
shall have an opportunity to do some
thing, is not likely 20 record nearly
as good work as We are doing under
friction and stress. Those particles
of carbon might have been nothing
more than coal or graphite If consum-
ing heat and enormous pressure had
not crystalllzed them into diamond.
If such weight is just now upon us,
let us rejoice at the opportunity we
have for getting at the precious things
of life.-S. s. Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Live Stock.
Io.OodI5.o(

New Neutrality-suspicious. and good
steers, Ioc. higher; common, low; bulls.
slow to Ioc. lower; good cows, slow /;
others dull and weak. Common to choice
steers, 800 to 500; bulls, 3.4o@4- so; ;
cows, I.8o(03.s5 Cables quoted live cat
tie steady at II to I2c. per pound; tops,
I2Hc. dressed weight; refrigerator beef
selling at 8x to 815e per pound
Calves-Cables active and firm; no
prime veals here; all sold. Vea1s, 500
68.5o; little calves and culls, 3ooCa4. 90;
barnyard calves, $50; dressed calves,
steady; city dressed veals, S@I3c. per
pound; country dressed, 7@IIHc.
Sheep and Lambs - Sheep, steady;
lambs, slow. Fair sheep, $50; lambs,
7.75dSoo
-Cattle-Market steady. Good
to prime steers, s.IoG625; poor to me
dium, 3.75@4Ss; stockers and feeders,
25oG4.o cows, 2.85@45o; heifers, 300
@soo; Gamers, I.5o02. 80; bulls, 2.250
400; calves, 10000. so.
Hogs-Market Ioc. higher. Mixed
and butchers, o@s27H; good to choice
heavy, 5,Is@5.3o; rough heavy, 5000
$40; light, 4o5@s.2o; bulk of sales, SIS
@s,25.
Sheep--Market steady. Good to choice
wethers, 4.6o(06. so; fair to choice mixed.
475@s.4o; native lambs, s.sot@7.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
R. c. Dunn & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade" saws:

r. G. Dunn x Co.'S weekly Review
of Trade" says:
Spring trade responds to seasonablc
weather, and shipments of merchandise
have increased so rapidly that railway
facilities are severely taxed. AT many
points there is complaint of car and
motive power shortage, and navigation
on lakes and rivers at the North has not
opened as promptly as business demands.
The customary damage from floods has
rendered many mills idle, and several
minor events added to the number of
unemployed but these temporary ad-
verse features are more than offset by
the resumption Of outdoor work, es-
pecially in building operations and ON
the farms. The buyers are arriving
in large numbers at primary markets,
warm weather acceleratug preparations
for Easter trade.
Holders and makers OF iron and steel
products appear to have secured control
Of the situation. 1t is no longer con-
sidered desirable to delay the placing
Of contracts in expectation of better
terms
Failures this week numbered s5s in
the United States, against eco last year,
and 1o in Canada, compared with IS a
year ago.
Bradstreet's says:
Wheat, including -four exports for
the week ending March 20, are, 1,o44,-
so5 bushels, against 8o5,742 last week,
I,SoI,S45 this week last year, 2,4oI ,o87
in 1903, and 2,oo41Io in 1902 Corn
exports for the week are 2,o76,S36 BUSH
els, against 3,S4I,4II last week, 1897
67o year ago, 3,oI8,2Io in 1908 and
I3o,2o5 in 1902.