davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

Now is the time to purchase prop
erty cheap.
See LOCKWOOD e. PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

Hood. the Undertaken, has moved to
his new building adjoining the Red
Men hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06
HESPERuS COAL.

BY the ton or car load. ] s Turman
& Co, local agent. Office at Miss
Whitcombs Coffee Store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

Hood, the Undertaken, has moved
to his own building adjoining Red
Men hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

A full set of teeth-$5 guaranteed.
Crown and bridge teeth 81. Gold
Filings 80 cents and up.
FOLSOM'S DENTAL PARLORS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06
THE POOR THING.

THE POOR THING.
o.
Little Willis
Fed the baby
Leven wire nails.
Cant imagine
Why the baby
Walls and walls and walls.
New York Sun
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06


couple of thrifty farmers came
along. They wore smiles and declared
this weather couldn't be beat for max
ing great crops next summer.
The old settlers OF Montezuma coun
ty are planning reunion at Mancos
on the 9Th OF this month, next Wednes-
day evening. And the old timers know
how to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kruschke depart in
the morning for New York, stopping
enroute to visit Leslie at Poughkeep
sic, where he is attending military
school. Mr.. Kruschke always makes 1t
point to visit the Chicago and New
York markets early In the season in
order to have the pick Of seasonable
goods, TheV win be absent about
four weeks.
The eastern arrived about nine las,
evening. Owing to the danger of
slides in the Animas canon the train
was held here during the night, start
ing on the return trip to Alamosa at
the usual hour this morning. Mail and
express matter went up to Silverton
on the mixed train leaving acre at
6;45. 1t was a sensible thing TO absn-
don the run to Silverton. As far as we
are concerned the other fellow can
do the travelling between Durango and
Silveron during the night with slides
running in every direction.
The Royal Neighbour, the woman's
auxillicry OF the Modern W1odmen.
held their u rstallalion of officers al
t'neir hall last night Quite delega-
tion of members from Bayfield, had
cone in to attend the installation.
After the ceremonies of inducing
the new members into office. lunch
was served and the members enjoyed
good. social time. The following CT
ficers were installed: Mrs Lee Sshutt,
oracle; Mrs. Elsie Davis. vice oracle
Mrs. Ada Huber, chancellor; Mrs.
Julia Sadler, recorder; Mrs. Ida Good
man. receiver; Mrs. Ida Humm
manager
1t is reported that quite number
of horses have died on the Florida
mesa and the La Plata range, pre-
sumaDly from starvation and expos
ure. This theory is very much doubted
after an investigation by Mr.. Ed. NJ
Brown. He placed couple of horses
that had been running out in barn
and fed them, but the feed apparently
had no effect in strengthening them.
and then it was he made a discovery
that the horses were literally cover
ed with woodticks that were eating
the very life out of them and this
leads Mr.. Brown to believe woodticks
are responsible for the death OF the
animals and every farmer and others
having stock running out should inves-
tisate as tine pesky ticks worry and
eat the life out of the poor animals.
The following from the Mancos
Times might be emulated by Durango
in which case the boys who
run riot and do about as they please
might be brought under proper $50
lection. Nine times out of ten it is
not the boys fault but the parents.
The Times says: On Friday of last
week quite a number of representa- l.
tiev mothers OF the town met at the
Methodist church and organized a
mothers club. the purpose of the
organization is to secure united effort
to do what they can for their boys
and girls: to surround them as much
as possible with wholesome influence,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

one ring will bring onehalf dozen
Of Coor's Family Beer None like It
On the market
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

The old settlers OF Montezuma coun-
ty are planning a reunion at Mancos
on the 9Th OF this month, next Wednes-
day evening. And the old timers know
how to enjoy themselves.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06
BEST IN THE STATE.

Latest in fine stationery at Richey's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

couple Of thrifty farmers came
along. They wore smiles and declared
this weather couldn't be beat for max
ing great crops next summer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

last night and spent the night in the
city. returning to Alamosa this morn
ing.
t. A. Mock. the Denver Il Rio
Grande right of way man. came up
from the lower country last night
and departed on the eastern this
morning.
NJ. j. Crandall. a contractor from
Springville. Utah. arrived last night
and went down the river this morn
irg 10 lcok over the sixteenth nile
with the view of taking sobcontraot.
Mrs T. ID. Burns drove down from
Trimble Springs this morning and
joined her two daughters, Miss Mar.
garet and Mrs. Murray, and the three
left for their home at TERRA Amaril-
la.
The large number Of men In town
last night compelled Wesley Helm to
run night shift Business got dull
about j o'clock in the morning and
the barber sat down in a chair and
took nap.
Superintendent Peterson CT Fort
Lewis reports that Indications now
point to there being a great plenty of
water for irrigation purposes at the
school this summer They have been
sny on water at times heretofore.
An effort is being made to estab-
lish rural free delivery route on the
Florida mesa. Sufficient names of
those desiring to have their mail de
livered have been obtained and the pc
tition will be forwarded TO Washing
ton.
w A. Leonard. who secured a sub
contract for the seventh mile on the
Pennington branch of the Denver &
Rio Grande. left this morning for his
hoIie NJ LdIilar 10 get MS Outnt. He
expects to return and get to work in
about ten days.
The death of Geo orge Bauer will not
interfere in the conduct of the George
Bauer bank at Mancos. The institution
will be conducted by the heirs and the
cashier, Mr.. G. T. Cline. The bank
is an important factor in the growth
of tine Mancos section.
The train from tine east did not go
through to Silverton last night on
account of danger of snowslides. 1t
stayed here over night and returned
east at the usual time this morning
The freight left Durango for Silver
ton at 6:45 as usual
A man who plainly showed that ne
was follower Of the grade, was cuss-
ing the weather and threatened to
leave the country If there was only
way to get out. A few minutes later
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

@ 9 9 & & g Q 8 3 9 y q Q g . Q q
Q LOCAL NEws. Q
Q Q
d b 8 & + b q q 3 . 9 Q 9 . Q Q .
From Saturdays Daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

IT, A. Mock, the Denver & Rio
from the lower country last night
and departed on the eastern this
morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

NJ. J. Crandall, a contractor from
Springville. Utah. arrived last night
and went down the river this morn
irg 10 look over the sixteenth nile
with the view of taking a sobcontTaot.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

Mrs. T. ID. Burns drove down from
Trimble Springs this morning and
joined her two daughters. Miss Mar.
garet and Mrs. Murray, and the three
left for their home at TERRA Amaril-
la.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

Superintendent w. ID. Lee came in
last night and spent the night in the
city, returning to Alamosa this morn
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

man who plainly showed that ne
was a follower Of the grade, was cuss-
ing the weather and threatened to
leave the country if there was only a
way to get out. few minutes later
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-06

The large number of men in torr
last night compelled Wesley Helm tc
run night shift. Business got dul
about o'clock in the morning and
the barber sat down in chair and
took nap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
A.Simple Remedy for Ac-
'quiring Hard Muscles
and a Sound BODY.

A number II bore gun when load
ed with three drains of power will
send a load of shot further and shoot
harder than if double this amount of
powder is used.
If too much powder is used, all of
it will not explode untilit leaves the
muzzle OF the gun.
That portion which does not ex-
plode at the proper time, interferes
with the direction, and checks the We
locity Or force of the shot.
Hard muscles and a strong body
do not depend on the quantity of
food, but on it's perfect digestion and
proper assimilation.
If the nutrient properties of all of
the food that may be eaten areappro-
priated by the blood and tissues, the
muscles of the body will grow harder
and stronger, whether you eat much
or little.
You may be well, but not strong.
What you want is strength,-physi-
cal force.
You do not have to be sick to need
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Thousands of men and millions of
Ia A ShSSO AOIJOoI
Dyspepsia Cure will do for them.
A little Kodol after meals, will
enable the Stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate every
atom of all of the wholesome food
that may be eaten.
1t will do mOre.
1t will enable the stomach to ex-
tract from the food all its nutrient
properties, and contribute the same
to the blood.
It will enable the blood to circulate
freely and deposit a full quota of
this tissue-building and strength-giv-
ing material into every nook, corner,
muscle and fibre of your whole being.
The result is perfeIt strength.
And perfect health.
Disease cannot lay hold on the man
or woman whose physical condition
is thus fortified.
Recommended by Goldsboro Drug
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
Maj. w. M. Robbins Buried

Statesville, N. c., May 5.-The re-
mains of Hon. VIM. M. Robbins,
who died in Salisbury Wednesday af-
ternoon, were inferred here this
morning. The funeral took place
at 10 O'Clock from the First Presby-
terrain church, of which the deceased
was a member at the time of his
death.
Yesterday morning Major Robbins,
remains we're brought here from
Salisbury accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Robbins Of Salisbury, Capt.
F. c. Robbins of~Lexington, Major
Robbins only surviving brother,
Major A. FL. Boyden, Messrs. A FL.
Mock of Salisbury, aud were taken
to the late home OF the deceased
cor1er Mulberry street and West End
avenue. The deceased is survived by
his wife, three dau shters, Mrs. B. F.
Long and Mrs. M. B. Mclaughlin O
Statewide, and Mrs. M. G. Wood O
Rock Hill, s. c., and n son, Mr.
Frank L. Robins IF Salisbury.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
LOW RATES.

ExtremelylOW rates are announced
via the Southern Railway from
points on its lines for the following
special occasions:
Athens, Ga.-Summer School,
June 27-July %, 1905.
Atlanta, Ga. -National Association
of Manufacturers, May 1918, 1905.
Bristol, Tenn.-Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren, June 6,
1905.
Charlottesville, Va.-Va. Summer
School of Methods, June 26-Aug. 4,
1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-MonteagleB Bible
Trainings School, JuIy3-Aug. Is, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn Monteagle
Sunday School Institute, July 17-Aug.
5,1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Woman's Con-
gress, Aug. lis, 1905.
Fort Worth, Tex.-General AS
sembly Southern Presbyterian
Church, May 1926, 1906.
Hot Springs, Va.--Southern Hard
ware Jobbers Association and Ameri-
can Hardware Manufacturers Asso-
citation, June SO, 1905.
Kansas City, Mo. Southern Baptist
Convention, May 1917, 1905.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Summer School
June 2O-July %, i
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Col
lege, Summer School; Vanderbilt
Biblical Institute, June 14-Aug. 9.1905
Oxford, Miss. Summer School,
University Of Mississippi, June IA.
June 26, 1905.
Richmond, Va---Farmers' National
Congress, Sept. 1922, 1905.
Savannah, educational Travel
ers' Protective Association of Amer
lea, May 1928. 1905.
Savannah. Ga.-Southern Coli
Association, May 9-13, 1905.
st. Louis, Mo- National Baptist
Anniversary, May 16-24'19O5.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. -Summer School
for Teachers, June 16-July %, 1905.
Rates for the about occasions open
to the public.
Tickets will be sold to these points
from all stations on the Southern
Railway.
Detailed information can be had
upon application to any Ticket Agen'
of the Southern Railway, or Agents
of connecting lines, or by addressing
the undersigned:
R. L. VERNON, T. P. A,
Charlotte, N. G.
J. FL. WOOD, d. P. A.,
Asheville, N. G.
s. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.
w. III. TAYLOE, g. P. A.
Washington, D. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
]. "A. Stevens G Son,
Sealed Bids for Colds
hOrO City Bonds.

On Monday, May 15th, 1905, the
Baud Ot Aldermen OF the tlty of
GuldobvIo, North OaroiIua, WIil Oh
Ter fer safe bonus i'll The sum Vi $751;
600. 90 to bear interest at tour and
one-hai1 per cent. per annun1, pay
able senI-annua,ly SAID BOMBS to ran
for a period OF thirty years. All bids
siIN uIu be accompanied by a certified
check III the sum OF $25u.OO, same 10
be- payable to the CITY OF G~oidsboro.
The said city OF Goldsbolo reserves
the right to reject any aud all bids
for SAID bonds. BIDS should De filed
with the City CLERK on OF before y
O'Clock Of the 15th day OF May, 1905.
The resolution OF the Board ot Alder
men authorizing this sale specifies
that no bid less nan par be consId-
cred. u. j. BrOadhurst,
I'd CITY Clerk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
Wants The "Encampment.

Charlotte, N. c., May 5.-The
aldermen of Charlotte in a meeting
today petitioned Governor Glenn to
name Charlotte as an encampment
site for the State troops. The petition
was gotten up at the instance of Ad-
jutant General Robertson, who
thinks there is a strong probability
of Governor Glenn naming this city
The action of the board will be for
warded to Governor Glenn to-mor-
row
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
Gets $4,000 Damages.

Charlotte, NC, May ga verdict
for $4,000 was returned today by
the jury in the case of Robert K.
Smith against the Southern Rail
way. Smith, while in the employ
of the company, sustained injuries
to n of his feet which the physic-
ians say will necessitate am%putation
later.
Keep your bowels regular by the
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There is nothing
better. For sale by Higgins Drug
Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31

Read what an advertising agency has to say because it couldn't get rate lower than local merchants and the best position
 THE C E. STERN CO.,
 Established 1894.
 Capital fully paid S1oooooo. Newspaper Magazine and Outdoor Advertising.
 and West z2nd St. New York, May 1904 THE DEMOCRAT,
 Waterbury, Conn, Gentlemen
 We very much regret that your attitude in the of the advertising of Pearlodeno such render mpos sbe to trade with you. -.-.... publisher must indeed be prosperous enable him take the stand your letter indicates congrat1'ate you your
 Very truly yours,
 THE C. F. sHERIN co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
BECAUSE
 It is the Peoples Paper. BECAUSE
 It is a Family Newspaper BECAUSE
 Its News is Reliable and its Ad> vertsing Patrons Solid

Read what representative of Printers Ink found out in stroll through the streets and leading stores of Waterbury,
 The first addressed upon the values of local news papers said: suppose you the American has be- come habit refer to the leading paper The form of his interesting and called for particulars He explained that the American is cent paper and is well known outside of Waterbury but that in his opinion the Democrat the popular paper. This insu agent and through his interest in city affairs par tculary well posted ncwdealer asked what papers sold the largest of copies in Waterbury and answered without hesitation the New York Journal. Confnng his to the city aone said Democrat This appears be the gener al opinion.
 Continuing his investigation this Printers Ink" repre- sentative he found clothing dealer who said his best from the Democrat shoe dealer who patron the three papers but ranks the Democrat first; police and letter who said the Democrat the lead ing paper The total of the representatives gathered opin- ions shows the three daily papers close together but with the Democrat leading in the matter of conformity local politics and popularity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-08
ASSESSMENT RAISED BY THE
KNIGHTS or HONOR,

Circular letters have been received
by the members Of the Knights Of
Honor. an assessment life insurance
association, notifying them Of radi-
cal increase in the rate Of assess.
ments en- all who have passed the age
OF sixty years. 1t seems to be an att
tempt to freeze out" the old mem
beers who in the very nature OF things
cannot live very much longer, yet they
have been paying in their monthly sti-
ponds for many years depending on
the policies they held for the support
Of their families when they were dead
Such course will not do the assoeia,
ton any good with young men who
might feel like joining it for they will
have cause 70 fear that they too, win
be froze out when they grow too old
to secure policies in safe "old line
companies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-08
At "the MaunoIias.r

One of the most pleasant affairs
ever given at THE Magnolias,' the
home of Mayor George Parsons. and
the scene of many a brilliant social
function. was that given last night By
Miss Blanche Parsons in honor OF
Misses Marjorie Scott and Lucille Grip
pen of Paducah.
The young ladies of the party were
the guests Of Miss Parsons at a 6
o'clock luncheon and later the young
men arrived and the evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing. Those
present were; The Misses Edith,
Idaho and Grace Sutherland, Fora Lee
Myrtle Teichman. Francis Farrow
Madge Zimmerman. Josephine Winter,
and Nell Stanton of st. Louis Messrs
Leo KIeb, Harris Schultz. Walter Pre-.
torious, Louis Cohn, Gilbert Casey
Harry Becker, Richard Renfro, Phillip
Fitzgerald, Frank Thornton, Charles
.Gilhofer and Stuart Barlow Of st. 10
seph, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-08
w. N. WiLBoURN's BARN
BURNS AT OLIVE 5RANct n

The large private barn III Mr. wv. NJ
Wilbourn at Olive Branch. in this
county, was burned at 100 O'Clock
yesterday morning with an contents
excepting Mr. Wilbourn's horses
Neighbors discovered the building
which IL situated In the rear 81 MI
Wilbourn's residence, ablaze but the
fire had gained such Roadway that all
efforts TO control it were unavaiing
Seven bugg es and conveyances witt
harness saddles and other horse furn
ishings were destroyed. together with
100 bushels of grain ana twelve tons
Of hay. The building was valued a
$500 and It's contents at over $1,000
The loss was partially covered by in
suranca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-08
WHAT A MILE A MINUTE MEANS

With faster loug-distanee trains
than were yer before run in the regu-
lar course of business, in the United
States, clipping hours Oft old records
between New York and Chicago, a
mile minute on a railroad is com
monplace. but how many passengers
realize what that rate Of speed would
mean If 1t could be maintained indef-
initely2 A mile minute would cross
the continent from New York I'd San
Francisco In two days. 1t would Cir
die the earth at the equator in sixteen
days. AT that speed a passenger
might ride from Cleveland to Los An
geles III two days. Three would take
him to Central America. "A week
would land him at Cane Horn BIZ III
the Philippines The long journey to
India would be only a nine-day won
der. Even the moon would be less
than six. months distant Cleveland
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-08
RAILROAD MEN
ARE ALARMED
EMPLOYEES WILL APPEAL TO GOV.
ERNoR DENEEN AGAINST
RATE REDUCTION BECAUSE
1T WILL MEAN LESS WAGES.

Governor Denesn viii have the ques-
ton as to whether the railway rates
OF Illinois are to be lowered put TO
him personally On Monday. Il had
been supposed the matter was one
within the discretion and direction Of
the state board of railway ana ware
house commissioners, but it would
seem that the railway men think df-
ferently. says the Chicago Tribune.
Delegations OF railway employees
win be in Springfield on Monday to
protest to the governor against any
reduction of rates on the plea that il
the rates are cut the wages of the EN-
ployes must suffer accordingly. The
delegations are to consist OF trainmen
three firemen and thre engineers from
each road, with sprinkling Of con
ductors and brakemen.
Argument Set For Tuesday.
The argument is set for Tuesday be
fore the board Of railway and ware
house commissioners. The testimony
was heard last month. the application
being thar Of the Chicago Shippers
association for fiat reduction Of the
Illinois rates. which have not been re
vised for twenty years.
Il is not a matter OF especial conse
qnence to the east and west roads
with the exception perhaps of the Bur
lingon. as competition has put tbs
east and west rates below the Illinois
schedule, but to the north and south
lines like the Illinois Central. the Al
ton. and the Eastern Illinois il mean,
a great deal
Politics Figures in the Case.
The case is supposed to be a matter
for the commissioners to decide, but
this sending OF employees to Spring
| field to talk to the governor woult
seem to show that the roads think the
commissioners are looking to the gov
efnor for instructions. The case pre-
sents some political complications, al
Commissioner Neville, the presiden
Of the board is active in the politics
of Bloomington, and Bloomington i
the division point on the Alton road
Its shops are there. and the railwa,
men form an important part Of ii
population.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-08
GULLOM BEGINS RACE
Press Bureau Busy Sending Out Facts
About Senator--"The President
Has Spoken"

Senator Shelby NJ. CuIlom has open
ed his campaign for re election to the
United States senate. His press BIZ.
reau'' is in full working order anu the
senator Is the early Bird The FACE
that an expression of opinion is to
be secured at the state primaries next
spring on the question OF the senator
ship, In the opinion of Cullom's friends
warrants this early start in the race
OF which the finish will not come for
a year and half.
A broadside which fills a page in
the down-state papers has been sen;
out from Springfield, j. Mccain Davis
acting as compiler and press agent
Tt has gone to papers throughout tho
state, and Is being printed by as many
as are friendly to Senator Cullom.
The entire history Of CuIlom's pub.
lie life is reviewed briefly hut with
many details In explanation of tho
early appearance or such document
IL is said
AT the last session Of the legisla
ture primary election law was pass
cd by the terms OF which the indiyid
lual voter, at the primaries to he held
next April Is permitted to register
his personal choice for the candidate
whom he desires to have represent
| Illinois in the United States senate
The present primary law secures tc
the people, by indirection. potent
voice In the selection of United States
senators. In view Of this radical depar
ture from long established polltlca
practice inaugurated BY the passage
of this law, it is fitting that a brie
sketch should be submitted to tn,
voters OF the state CT the long and use
full life Of Senator Cullom.r
Thereupon follows 10000 words q
biography and euloglstic review. Mr.
Culldm's press bureau stands for III,
strong intImation that Presiden
Roosevelt will show his desire to hay,
the Illinois senator returned to office
The president has spoken In n,
uncertain tones,' says the broadsidc
Senator Cullom stands shoulder /,
shoulder with the president and viii