davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

A good building site FOR sale; price
reasonable. Good location. See
ROCKOOD G. PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

There is but one Nathan In Duran.
go and that Is the up-tothe-minute
outfitter tor man and boy.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

Tents. sleeping bags. cats. fishing
supplies. etc Stubs & Jakway.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

Finest table wines in the land at
Kellsnberger's.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

Shine 'em up. Where7 Weslei
Helm's barber shop. Of course.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24
THE WATCHED POT
NEVER soILs

NEVER BOllS
when poor quality of coal is used,
q but If you once get Hesperus coal 1t
will be Just the other way. No max
ing up the fire every morning because
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

Have you got your tomatoes? If
not see Weightman.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

The DRY Climate" cigar at Kellen.
berger's Is having a great run.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

Call up Durango IS. Durango Beer
& Ice company, when you want pure
wholesome Beer. Prompt service.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

All the popular brands of domestic
and imported cigars at Kellenberg.
er's.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24
Rebekah,s Entertainment.

L
The Rebekahs celebrated the FIJI.
ty-fifth anniversary of the order Tues
day evening in a most fitting man
ner.
The Odd Fellows, RebekaRs and
families and few invited guests be.
ing present being in all about two
hundred who listened attentively to a
very interesting program of twelve
numbers.
The talent participating being the
finest that could be procured in the
city.
The hall was artistically decorated
with evergreens, autumn leaves and
flowers. which presented most
beautiful scene as background, es.
pecially for the last number which
was tableau. Rock of Ages"
In an instant the lights went on
and in faint red enchanting scene
was presented little child with long
robes clinging to cross.
Those favored with an invitation
were indeed fortunate, as It was the
finest musicale given in Durango for
a long time.
After the close ice cream and cake
were served.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

the most popular OF the new books of
the season is the novel THE Tides
OF Barnegat." by F. Hopkinson
Smith. Mr. Smiths previous writ.
ings alone would assure big de.
mand for the new story. but In this
latest he has touched e aceper note
than in any of his previous hooks
Barnegat, a tale of life ana doo.,
sin and self-sacrifice i.h,a,os -.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

A Popular Novel.
What promises to become one OF
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-24

Mr.. Rowe Pingrey celebrated his
27th birthday with a very jolly little
psrty on Thursday evening. There
were games, music and refreshments,
and after a very charming evening
the guests departed with many good
wishes for great many more birth
days and the pleasure OF celebrating
with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

s E E aaasuasnana1unn~
 The Exterior of the Kings Palace.
 The Brilliant Star of Fate.
 The Famous Goo Goo Girls.
 The Dance of the Witches Sohlkes Original Broilers. The Grand Electric Finale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
ONLY A ROMANCE.
Rv Lnelln Wait.

by AAWGAAA eANs
 (Copyright 1906, by M, M. Cunningham.)
 Miss Gussie Robertson had ridden out from the Summer camp under the shadows of the Spanish Peaks. Colo rado, to do some sketching. A party of New York and Boston people were doing the camping out act In great shape. Miss Gussie was the daughter of Colonel Robertson, who was one of the party, and she was an artist or no mean ability There was but one draw back to her complete happiness Young Harry Casweu, of Boston, had imagined for a year past that he was very much in love with her. She didn't have any such feeling for him, She doubted if she ever would have, but she had joined the campers to have time to think 1t over. and had arrived to find him very much in evidence
 It was 10 o'clock when Miss Gussie fastened her pony to wild plum tree at the head of a gulch two miles from camp and made her way down 1t and alongside a crawling creek until the wall on her right rose up full hum dred feet~fn massive ruggedneNs Then she found comfortable seat on a rock and began to sketch the grim wall and the half dozen trees whose roots had found a foothold thereon, It was a quiet. solemn place, even with the crawling of the creek in her 'e Ars, and the gird worked for an hour. forgetful almost of where she was. Then there came sudden and startling interrup- ton.
 While Miss Gussie was hitching her bronco to the plum tree and descending the gorge a man about 30 years old. neither good nor bad looking. but pos sessed of a fighting jaw, was routed out of his camp on the mountain trail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

The headaches and dizzy feeling that trouble so many persons. are of- ten but symptoms of Kidney com piaint.
 Kidney diseases are very Freachef- ous. They come on silently. gain ground rapidly, and ssase thousands of death trat could have been pre- vented by treatment in the beginning.
 Nature gives early warnings of ev- cry disease, if you would but note ana heed them. Backache. twinges of pain when stooping or lifting, headaches. faint spells and urinary disorders are among the first warnings of kidney trouble.
 If these signals are unheeded, there comes steady. dull, heavy aching in the back and lofns, a noticeable weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic attacks. weakening of the sight, ir- regular heart action. lansuor, attacks of gravel. irregular passages of the kidney secretions. sediment. painful. scafding sensation, dropsical bloating. etc.
 But there is no need to suffer long. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney troubles. This remedy has mads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

VT WHEN the Bowels area filled N A v with undigested food VIC \WW may be a great deal worse
 M off than If we were half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
WHEN THE KIDNEYS
 . ARE AILING.
The Urgent Need of Prompt RestOra- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand.
GA Stitch in Time Saves Nine."

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri. nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous ma1ady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Priekly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- Pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain ill the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities i'll the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim meal culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin. ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used i'll the more advanced stages it win win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large hSuTe,S in red on the front label. SsId at Drug Stores, sl.OO Per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

reputation for quick relief AndIiassiha cures It is a simple compound ea pure roots and herbs that have a al. rect action on the kfdnsya It was the secret 7s years ago of an old Quaker lady. It was gwen to the public by James Doan, . drusgist ana is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value Of Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
 Montgomery Proof.
 Mrs. J. c. Rollins of Montgomery, Ala. wife of the well known contrac. tor and carpenter of 71s Adams Street, says; 'Mr. Rollins found Doan's Kid- ney Pills to be most effective kidney regulator. He had been sufferer with his back and kidneys eoT long time. Some time the attacks were very acute and the lamsness through his loins made 1t hard for him to get about to his work. Besides this there was aome trouble with the action of the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills reached his case and acted just as it was represented they would. They re- lieved him of the baekache and cor- rected the other trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Women on Chnrltx noardn.

Mrs. N. G. Daingerfield, wife of Ma jor Daingerfield of the Castleton stock farm near Lexington, Ky, has pub lished a letter urging that the politi- cal appointees on the charity boards of the State ought to be removed, and that women should be placed on them, as was the ease for a short time before last year, when the Legislature dismiss ed all women so serving. Mrs. pain- gerfield attacks the management of the lunatic asylum at Lexington, and de-
 mands an investigation into the circum- stances of the death of Fred Ketter, & patient, who, she asserts, was murder ed by the attendants in June. It is stated that this energetic woman is sister of James R. Keene of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

able. His lameness was about gone, and the saddle from his horse was on the ground beside him.
 My dear young lady" he began, it goes without saying that my gratitude Is unbounded. Did I prom ise not to make you proposal of mar riage?"
 T--I don't remember" prevaricated the girl. as a red flush crossed her, .. face.
 T think I did. and will stick to my promise. It was to be romance and nothing beyond. No love--no matrimony-Just romance might make an exception in your case, how ever."
 Please don't That is--what are yon doing with my saddle?" Removing it to make room for mine. There we have it. You see, I have got to borrow your horse That will also be included in the romance"
 But I object It Is not my horse"
 Sorry, my dear girl, but I can't get away without him, and if should ba taken, our little romance would be spoiled. For all your kindness thank you. and should we meet again under different circumstances"
 Miss Gussie grabbed at the horse, but the bad man was too quick for her. He raised his hat and smiled as he rode away, and she sat down on stone and cried. She was still crying when the sheriff and four men came galloping up and plunged down into the gorge. They were back in five minutes and the of- fcial asked:
 Young woman, have you seen any, thing of man around here this morningT'
 "He rode off on my horse half an hour ago." replied the girl.
 L
 But the men had no right to jump his claim when he was ill,'' said Miss Gussie, in a spirited way.
 Jump his claiml Do you know who the feller isY'
 'N--not exactly, but he was very nice. He had to take my horse to get away from you"
 "H-eIll Hear her talking! That teller is Bib Hill, the most notorious highway robber in four Statesl You must have nursed him up and helped him to vamoose. and don't know but what shall have to hold you as acces- sory."
 That evening 1t was bright moon light and Miss Gussie was sitting we'll away from the camp watching the last rays of twilight fade into night. By and by young CasewelI came over and took her hand and said:
 My dear Gussie, the fourth occasion has arrived I know I am not fit to lick up your tracks in the dust, but"
 You can consider that we are en- gagged" said the girl, as she thought how mean 1t was of the stranger not to have made her at least tiny pro- posal before he gobbled her horse and rode away-just enough of proposal to enable her to brag about it among the other incidents of camping out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
To Get More Strength
 from Your Food.

THEN the Bowels ares filled N A v with undigested food we \WW may be great deal worse M off than If we were half starved. ..-.- -......- Because food that stays too, long in the Bowels decays there, just as If is stayed too long in the open air.
 We'll. when food decays in the Bowels. through delayed and overdue action, what happens9
 The millions of little Suction Pumps that line the Bowels and Intsstinss then draw Poison from the deoayed Food. instead of inc Nourishmsnt they were intended to draw. :*:= .--.. | This Poison gets into the blood and. in time, spreads all over the body, unless the Cause of Constipation is promptly removed. That cause of Constipation is Weak, or Lazy Bowel Muscles.
 When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby hkSg h~CA A@fNCt@Ase " SN'NaAS eAtSA AASAAls ASA 'Physic" to pamper them.
 
 There's only one kind of Artificial Ex- ercise for the Bowel-Museles.
 Its name is "cAScARETS." and its price is Ten Gents box.
 So, if you want the same natural action that six mile walk in the country would give you, (without the weariness) take ons Cascaret at time. with intervals between. tllyou reach the exact condition you desire. One Cascaret at a time will properly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue.
 
 Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket cascaret Box with you constantly.
 All Druggists sell them-over ten million boxes year.
 Be very careful 10 get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never cold ln bulk. Every tablet stamped "Ccc." Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
she Found bud.

When Cornelia De Bey was sent to investigate factory at Alton, and was refused admission, she just climbed over wall and found out the abuses of child labor there. and was able to present important evidence at the leg islative hearing Dr. De Bey is a mem. Der of the Chicago School Board. and one of 'Chicago's i've maiden aunts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Fl E A R

E A R Peggy Brady. The Goo Goo Man.
 The Witches. You and I. Uncle Sam's Marines.
 Little Maids of Nico- bar. How Can You Tell.
 Star of Fate.
 Ching Ling Fong. Same Old Girl. Silly Sailors. The Company Includes Leslie Leigh, Blaneh Holt, Jack Leslie, Harry Griffith. Minnie Chombaier, Beulah Hamilton, w. J. Me Graw, Bert Wainwright, Viola Macey, F. Chas. Dea- gon, John Mylie.
 COMPANY OF 90 : PEOPLE SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Copied from De Bry's Etching

England IN that 1t had the right ferry Engshmen across
the and make them settlers continent and that
II this erng could be kept up long enough the
evabe result would be the dcpOpuaton England and the
destruction OF all its nstituOus whether decision was
based upon other techncai, does to have
been definitely asCeraHed At rate the King proceeded
at once to take away the charter Of the company
sent to Nicholas Ferra with the demand he forthwith de-
liver all the papers and official documents
cords Of the company Ferrar much better prepared
obey this order than anticipated as year
fore had occurred to him that such thing might
pre- and he pudenty sought duplicate copies OF all
papers and records his keeping John Ferrar brother
wrote: About year before the dissolution of company
Oune 1929 Mr. Nicholas Ferar suspecting that the COM
pany records would be finally concealed DESTROYED pro-
cured expert clerk fairly copy all the court books
and all other writing belonging them them all
TO be carefully coatcd with the originals afterwards at
tested upon oath by the be true copies the
transcbing Of which him of his own pocket fifty
pounds but this he thought services he could
do the company This Of John Ferra seems to
were copied in very short time demand was made
Tor them These copies entered the of the
OF Southampton. After both Southampton and his son and
successor had passed away these precious manuscripts
bought from the Of the by William Byrd Of
Virginia From the hands of the Byrd family they passed
William Stth, president of William and Mary College
From the possession OF Stth the manuscripts next
Peyton Randolph after his they were secured by
Thomas Jefferson, and when the Library of United
States bought the library Jefferson manuscripts ver.
included The original documents nowhere be found
among the British records preserved manu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

scripts that indebted for knowledge concerning
these interesting incidents American history
Though the London Company was no longer 70 MANAGE
the Virginia Colony its work had been thoroughly well
done to be defeated by such proceedings
as these The cOonists still permitted 10 hold sessions
OF the General Assembly and make laws own gov
ernment The appointed BY the crown were not
always to their liking TO be sure but the main were Sic
oesSfuy held IN check and under by General AS
sembly, commonly called the House Of Burgesses
The splendid work of the London Company cannot nos
Sby be exaggerated Mistakes course often made
Oentmes especially the there petulance and
Impotence the slow development Of the COLONY Great
OUTLAWS OF money and time being made and from their
preoonceived notion OF things only natural that thew
should expect and demand substantial return When
however in the Of the years that had cast
gamor over the early undertakings shattered and dis
sPaed and the company made that though
much which they had accomplish was impossible
and could not be achieved still much all incomparaby
better might be accomplished very high and M
selfish patriotism the company in every way DOS
be to the preservation of the colony History furnishes no
finer example of English courage subbornncs than was
exhibited in the devotion of this company the great task
Of coonzng with Engishmen the western continent In the
celebration OF the first permanent settlement at Jamestown
large place is well deserved by this company in the CONF
memoraon Of the great and institutions incident ia
the settlement in Virginia But for the stubborn perencv
and answering devotion of this company even after il ha
been realized that there could any adequate financial
returns the colony would have persisted out of the sight
of Too much honor possibly be given to this
splendid organization Of the Engshmen the scveneen
century. aiIis.. IL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

naturally be the case, it has been given
a largely increased value. Multiply
these twenty-four hours by two, three
or four, as the case may be, or even
longer, and it is readily seen that we
have given to this product a greatly
increased value beyond that which it
originally possessed. This is the rea-
son why methods and means for pre-
serving milk in the natural condition
which it originally possessed, or which
might increase that condition, are con-
sidered of such great Importance to
the men producing and dealing in it..
Briefly we will consider some of these
means and methods.
Why Milk Turns Sour.
In order to get at an understanding
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
Milk Preservation for Commercial Use

a manner as to prevent the entrance
of dirt or foreign matter. Strain the
milk thoroughly and as soon as pos
sible remove from the stable where
MIXED into a room where the air is
pure. AS soon as removed from the
stable the milk should be reduced in
temperature to as low a degree as the
means at hand will permit.
This brings us to point where we
must discuss the different methods
used for the further preservation OF
the milk. The mere straining of milk
will not remove bacteria. True, any
dirt that may have fallen into it will
be removed by this means, but wher-
ever the globules of fat which
make up a valuable part OF the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

of these it is necessary for us to con-
slider the apparently simple question
of why it is that milk turns sour and
enters upon the process of decay which
have described. To fully understand
the reason for this it will be necessary
to make a simple explanation or the
action of bacteria. 1t will hardly be
necessary for me to enter upon scien-
tific statement of these minute organ
isms which are recognized of such vast
Importance in these later days of scien-
tific discovery, but this much may
say: All organic matter, by which we
mean vegetable and animal products,
begin to ferment and decay as soon as,
or shortly after, they are brought into
contact with the air at normal tenn
peratures. These minute germs, which
We have referred to as bacteria, are in
themselves minute vegetable organ
isms with the ability to increase in
numbers very rapidly, and they play
an important part in a great many
things that affect the human race.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
CONVENTION

Were it not for their assistance in re-
moving surplus animal matter the
world would soon become encumbered
with the dead and useless bodies OF
plants and animals. 1t is these tiny
bacteria which cause the milk to turn
sour. They are everywhere present,
floating in the air, attached to vessels
and the body of the COW, and many of
them even finding their way into the
udder and then into the milk in var
ious ways. If the conditions OF tenn
perature are right they multiply rap
idly and soon turn the sugar found in
the milk into an acid, thus causing
the milk to taste sour and eventually
curdling and thickening it. Were 1T
not for these minute organisms, milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

made by one of our most prominent
experiment stations show that milk
from covered buckets with the least
amount of milk in them did not keep
as we'll as dirtier milk in an uncover
ed bucket with which it was COM
pared. Examination showed that
there was a greater number of bac-
terra in the cleaner milk, and this
experiment apparently teaches us
that other factors must be taken
into consideration. In continental
countries it is a common practice to
filter milk by the use of sand filters.
This practice has never found lodg-
ment in America, and as a rule milk
is of such nature that it does not
filter readily and is also apt to be-
come contaminated by the medium
through which it is forced to pass.
Aeration is largely advocated for
putting milk in a condition to with
stand decay. 1t is extensively prac-
ticed by dairymen and milk dealers.
Just what advantage accrues from this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
OF ALL agricultural products of

0F ALL agricultural products of
~ commercial Importance, there is
none that is so perishable as milk. AS
it is a food product, the necessity for
it's preservation IS consequently i'm
perative. Any study that would en-
able us to discover methods and means.
by which milk and the various pro-
ducts which are manufactured from it
could be kept for the longest time pos
sible in a state of healthful purity,
ought to command our attention. 1t
is for this reason that this topic was
chosen, and especially since the pro-
ducers as we'll as the consumers of this
food product are becoming aroused on
the subject.
Milk Is PerishabIe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

would be an imperishable product.
Consequently it is logical conclusion
that any means which will prevent
these bacteria from finding lodgment
in the milk, or even would prevent
their increase or would destroy them
while in this medium, would preserve
for an indefinite period the milk in its
normal condition. To keep the bac-
terra out of the milk is an absolute
impossibility although the number
which find lodgment there can with
care be materially reduced
The first way, then, to preserve milk
is to prevent the entrance of bacteria
as far as this can be done. To bring
this about we may observe the follow
ing rules: Make the cow and her
surroundings as clean as possible.
Take time before milking to dampen
the udder and flanks of the animal so
as to allay dust in which will be found
millions of floating germs. See that
the milk vessels used are sterilized,
and, so far as possible, covered in such