davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

nd"nce Of The Journal.l
sept. ?, 1906. OF the
people now occupying
ruue.third are -'Caucas-
majority of individual
-o !argely mixed as hard
name. Another third
iran One-tenth are In
.st come under the gen.
.-tls. or mixed beyond
ilr tirst-the educated,
tuy and comparatively
e Brazilians, Spanish
-aEon-BraZilians Wheth-
.rIclans, merchants or
sufe-are naturally the
r. u all nations of mixed
Though in ever SO
ty are the controlling
.ear should be added the
.4gh the rank and file
raaud-tan to ebony, they
Nlite men Of command
Hf'uence. 1t was they
U.g revolution of a few
"yerthrew an Empire
wishes of the major
s outside the CapltaD,
inst President in the
Term, and are capable
ay sort of political over
.l- negroes there is not
They came originally
a- West African tribes
.au negroes; and as they
i"m slavery only com
tteir capacity for self
Aoef the republican sys-
a lldged.
aay names to designate
AIDES of colored citizens.
.= lighter ones are class
los 4uadroons, octoroons,
.o-melanoids, etc; and
.IAer than mulattoes are
tits and "griffes." They
very walk of life, from
81. ON the judges bench,
.nder priestly robes, as
T"gs. Is authors and ora
r.. most celebrated beau
alry are negresses, who
alued carriages and fill
s.s NltI a blaze of jewels.
aIa'a are said to be about
.oa beings on the face
A" excepting the dig
"fr California and the
ezra del Fuego. The
"o are most noted, have
euongh to cultivate small
'l i've in huts and weave
The Portuguese gave
angular name from the
- meaning a barrel bung-
amt of wearing large,
/ wood III their ears and
us fashion used to go so
middle 1! life many of the
Vllf under lips projecting
ssheS, holding a plug as big
a coffee cup. OF late
'oln is mostly discontinue
a. oOlil ~ pcIlcCtly
. Iiiose living in the near
"hite settlements. The
themselves all over with
paint, made from the
!. ! oi a species of palm; and
4tesS up" as some civilized
applying a few streaks of
10 their faces, arms and
ny of the Botocudos are
WY civilized, we are as
''se OF the far interior are
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
PROBATE COURT.

Following is an abstract of business Of
the Probate Court for Waldo county, Sep
TENDER, 1906:
Estate of Aubrey G. Spencer, late of Bel
fast petition for distribution granted.
Estate of Oliver Bowen, late of Mont
vile; petition for distribution granted.
Estate of Eli e. West, late Of Frankfort;
petition for allowance granted.
Estate of Lucius ii. jackson, Jr., late OF
Waldo; petition for allowance granted.
Estate of Ulmer Turner, late OF Liberty :;
petition for allowance granted.
Estate of William A. Lassell, late OF
Burnham; warrant to commissioners OF
insolvency fled
Estate of Hannah c. McGilvery, late of
Searsport; petition by heirs or devisee fled
Estate of Loren O. Robinson, late OF Mon
roe; petition for probate of will filed
Estate of Estelle X. Wentworth, late OF
Belfast petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of jeremiah Bowen, late of Monroe 4;
petition for administration filed.
Estate of Thomas Page, late of Monroe !;
petition for administration filed.
Estate of Benjamin A: Frost, late OF Bel
fast petition for administration filed.
Estate of Elisha Harris, late OF Belfast );
petition for administration filed.
Estate of John L. Levanseller, late of
Waldo petition for administration filed.
Estate of Adelaide NJ: Keen, late OF Bel
Estate of Leonard F., Norman e. and
Alma S. Woodbury. of Morrill,, minors !;
petition for guardian filed.
Estate of Edwin Salmond, late of Belfast !;
petition for license to sell real estate filed
Estate of William Burgess, late of Sears
mon It petition for probate of will flied.
Estate of George w. Hichborn. late OF
Searsport; petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Cyrus E. Felker, late of Mon
roe petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Francis A. Russ, late OF Belfast ;
petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Newell c. Shute, late of Sears
port petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of AuZelia CHM, late of Prospect
petition for probate of will and for admin
istratiOn filed.
Estate of Rebecca B. Hatch, late of Bel
fast petition by heir or devisee filed.
Estate of Hannah {. McGllvery, late OF
Searsport petition for distribution filed.
Estate of Ann Rollins, late Of Unity; Pc
tition for distribution filed.
Estate of Robert A. Heal, late of Lincoln
vile first account filed
Estate of Rebeeca b. Hatch, late of Bel
fast; first and final account filed.
Estate of Ann Rollins: late OF Unity; 2nd
and final account filed.
Estate of Lucy A. Grindle. late of Winter
port ; first account filed
Estate of Corelia W. Arey, late of Win
terport; fourth account filed.
Estate OF Alfred W. Rlcp, late OF BROOKS
first account filed.
Estate of H. n Dennis, late of Liberty
second and final account filed.
Estate of L. p. Berry, late of Liberty
first and final account filed.
Estate of Lydia A. Spring, late of Belfast
first and final account filed.
Estate of Augustus L. Walker late OF
Swanville; second and final account filed.
Estate of Melvin A. Stephenson, late OF
Belfast; first and final account filed.
Estate of Hannah c. McGilvery, late Of
| SearSport; first account filed.
| Estate of Mary F. Osgood, of Palermo
guardians account filed.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

vet cannibals to the extent of eating
their captives taken in war. Like the
Greeks of the HOmeric age, they con-
slider it the greatest of evils to lie I'M
buried after death; so they delight in
making flutes and trumpetS of their
enemies bones. | have the question
able pleasure of owning one of these
CHASTITY trophies, which has FIVE holes
and is ornamented with tufts of red
and yellow feathers attached to the
bone by strings.
The horrid Mundrucus is another
Brazilian tribe of wandering cannlbals,
all implacably hostile. Perhaps the
most interesting among these (at safe
distance) are the ''Beheaders," who
with their allies are said to number to-
day between twenty and thirty thou
sand. They live along the Rio Negro
and other far tributaries of the Amazon,
in palm-leaf huts set around central
malocca-the latter not the dwelling
of the chief, as might be supposed, but
sort of council chamber, fortress,
arsenal, and general powpoW room.
In it are deposited those dreadful
trophies-the preserved heads of their
enemies-which have given to the
Mundrucus their title of ''Beheaders. !"
Unlike the Jiveros of southeastern
Ecuador, they do not extract the skull,
but by some savage process OF en-
balming keep the cranial relic as nearly
entire as possible, inserting false eyes
made of bits of shell or polished quartz,
the long hair carefully combed out and
decorated with strings of rock-cock
and macaw, feather earrings in the
ears, and dyed strings passed through
the tongue by which to suspend it from
the rafters. In peaceful times hun
dreds of these are ranged around the
walls of the molocca or, set in rows
around the manioca fields to keep the
ghosts away that might otherwise in
lure the food; but on warlike or
festive occasions they are trotted out
on the points of the warriors spears.
Strange to say, the Dyaks OF Borneo
have similar custom of preserving
their enemys heads, and they carry
blow-guns almost identical with those
of the Brazilian Indians.
Like most other Amazonian Indians,
the Mundrucus cultivate a little man
dioca, corn and plantains. They know
how to prepare farlna meal from the
mandioca, and also to brew a kind OF
intoxicant resembling Peruvian chlcha.
They have gourd vessels, some of them
quantity carved, rude pots OF baked
clay, and utensils of wood and stone
Their canoes are followed tree-trunks,
and besides blow-guns for killing birds,
they have bamboo spears with poison
ed points, and arrows tipped with the
deadly curare. By the way, the latter
is now generally conceded to be
neither a vegetable poison, nor the
venom of serpents, as was formerly sup
posed but the putrid matter from de-
cayed human bodies, the arrows beng
stuck into fostering corpse and lett
to soak full of the deadliest poison
known. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE,
WALDO s..

Taken this third day of October, A. ID, 1906, on
execution dated the third day Of October A, d.
1906, issued on a Judgment rendered BY the Su-
preme Judicial Court tor the County OF Wa 10, at
the term thereof begun and holden at ReitaSt, i'll
said County, on the third Tuesday Of september,
A. D. 1866, to wit; on the twenty eighth day of
September, A. ID. 1906 in avor OF Leila &. lholup-
son of Stockton springs. in sad County OF Waldo,
against Mende Il. Staples of SomerYillt, County
of MiddleSeX state If Massachusetts,, tul five
hundred and forty dollars and thirty three cents,
debt or damage. and eighteen dollars and to.ty-
three cents, cost of suit; and Will be So d at pub
lie auction at the sheriff. Office IN Belfast, IL said
County of Waldo to the highest BIDDER, on the
seventeenth day of November. A, y. 1906, at the
hour OF eleven O'Clock in the forenoon. the follow
ing described real estate and all the right, title
and interest which the said Nendeli q. staples
has in and to the same. or had on the eighteenth
the forenoon, the time when the same was ttach-
TWENTY FIRST undivided parts OF a certain
lot or parcel of land situated at Cape JeSon. Ill
the town OF Stockton Springs County OF aldo,
Maine. bounded and described as follows, to wit:
the west by land nov or formerly Of Fhebe
and Sawyer Ellis; on the north by land now or
formerly OF the heirs of Miles staples; CA the
east by land now or formerly Mrs. Wheeler OF
ThOmast0n and the same formerly owned by the
late David BoWden, on the south by The shores
of PeDobscOt kay-the premises above described
being the homestead of the late George timer
Staples.
October 3, 1906
3w4l AMOS F. CARLETON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER ID. 1906
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

I'm: I'm, wearied of the whirl," quotn sne'
"Henceforth the simple life for me.
~ Methinks it would be very wise
I 70 take my breakfast ere rise
~ coffee just single cup"
IN. Is. Her mother brought 1t up3
"And when I'm dressed" thus spoke the
maid,
III HE me to the elm-tree's Shaae'
ANA with book there will ina
sweet rest and comfort for the mihu'
ana SO in sylvan shade she READ.
(N. b. Her mother made her Ded.'
"A dainty lunch will suit me best
Saiad with Oil of Lucca dressed;
40 steaming soup, nor heavy roast,
put oroiled spring chicken served oii 'o"SI'
one ate 1t all and found it go0d.
IN. b. Her mother cooked the Ioou.|
Then when the day at last was spent
her mind was filled with sweet cohtent'
with rosy ribbons all bedight,
ana looked as fair as any rose n
IN. b. Her mother irOned her clotnesI
~ love the simple life," quoth she;
MY heart from care is ever 1ree,
A good nights rest Pll have l know,
For prompt at nine TO bed I'll CO."
True to her word retired she then.
IN. b. Her mother worked till ten.)
L'ENvoI
Oh we who love the simple life,
Escaping care and toll and strife,
Evading paths where duties Turk,
Mark ye: Someone must do your Work.
Elsie Duncan Yale in Woman's Home
Companion for October.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

Can you win? You realize that to win in
anything, these days requires strength, with
mind and body in tune A man or woman
with disordered digestive organs is not in
shape for day work or days play. How
can they expect to win? Kodol for Dyspep-
STA contains the digestive juices of a healthy
stomach and will put your stomach in shape
to perform its important function of supply
ing the body and brain with strength build
ing blood. Digests what you eat, relieves
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour stomach, Pal
pltatlon OF the Heart and Constipation.
Sold by & IL M0ndy
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
/ was a Great
Sufferer from
SICK HEADACHE

Dear Sirs:-So. Penobscot, Me-, Feb. -, 1906.
used your ''L. F." Bitters for sick
headache from which | was great suf-
ferer. never found anything likeit. We
also used it for JAUNDICE in our family.
1t made a quick cure.
Yours truly, Mrs. VINroN c. GRAY.
Eminent physicians say that three
quarters of all diseases come from poor
digestion, inactive liver and bowels. A
,5c. bottle of "L. F." Atwood's Medi-
ne will cure all these troubles and pre-
mt serious sickness.
Colored Postal Cards. so subjects
SG Write us. H. H. Hays Sons Selling
Agents. Portland, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the ., &uzZzZx

Too late to cure cold after consumption
has fastened it's deadly grip on the lungs.
Take DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup while
yet there is time.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
GA S. o7IA
sea,s tba :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
' s';: !; q; Z:,,,;':;:; I; :; K!
No Use for Hearst.

New YORK, Oct 10. John B. Mcdonald,
the contractor who built the subway, in
New York, aud who for nearly 40 years has
been a member of the general committee OF
Tammany Hall, today sent letter to limo
thy L. Woodruff, chairman of the Republi-
can State committee, enclosing check for
$1,000 for Republican campaign expenses
and announcing his determination to sup
port Charles 7. Hughes for governor. 1t
developed at the meeting of the Iammany
general committee today that MT. Nc
committee on Monday.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
1lEg9zEggz$ &fz
1911 Railroad:
In Effect Monday, Oct. s. 1906.
" PULLMAN SERVICE.

g5 PULLMAN SERVICE.
Parlor car on train leaving No Maine Jet. at
2.53 p. m. and leaving Caribou at 100 a. m, and
arriving at No. Maine Jet. at 155
BleE 31S DEPARTURES , ,ss;z, N-rg
=LEAvE-Searsport $50 a. H. Stockton 6.2Oa.m
for and arriving at North Bangor 7.2l a. m, Ban
SOC a. M, Dover and Foxcroft 9.l3 a. M. Green
vile 1850 a. m, kneo 100 p M, Milo S.43 a. M,
Millinocket 1912 a. m. Ashland 1.45 p. M, Fort
Kent $40 p, H. Houlton 1880 p. M, Fort Fairfield
2.43 p. No. Pressure Isle 222 p. M, Caribou 2.5c pm.
LEAvE-Searsport 1.35 p. NJ, Stockton 1.45 p.
m. for and arriving at No. Bangor at 30S p. M,
Bangor (via B. Ry & Electric Coz 3.40 p; No.. so.
Lagrange $40 p: M Milo All p NJ +, Mln3c6e e
y. ILL.,, Pressure Isle 3.LZ r. ILL.,, Idli buu 800 p ILL.,
LEAvE-Searsport 1926 p. No. Stockton 3.33 p, m
for and arriving at No Bangor 450 p. M. Bangor
(vla b. Ry. E. CO.. $50 p. M, So. Lagrange 525
7.55 p. m.
ARRIVALS:
Administration 1O15 a. H., Searsport 1925 a.
m. Leaving Milo I.30 a. m, Greenvile 5.35 a. NJ,
Dover & FoXcroft 1.05 a. M So. Lagrange SIS a.
M, Bangor (via B. Ry & E. Coz SEQ a M, No.
Bangor $50 a. M
Administration 500 p. NJ, Searsport. 3.15 p.
NJ Leaving Caribou 100 a. H. Pressure Isle 7.27
a. M, Fort aireld 105 a. NJ, Houlton 9.05 a. m
Ashland 7.55 a. M, Millinocket Ills a. m, Milo
1885 p. m, So. Lagrange LOS p. M. Bangor (via
B. Ky. & f. Coz Il. 40 p. m. No. Bangor 140p. m.
ADMINISTRATION s25 p. H. Searsport SIS p.
IN. Leaving Caribou H. a m. Presque Isle 12.15
p. M, Fort Fairfield II 45 a. m, Houlton 200 pm,
Fort Kent 1875 a. m, Ashland 1855 p. NJ, Milf
nocket 1925 p m, Milo 5.45 p. m, Greenyille $40
p. H., Dover 4 FoXcroft 5.15 p m, So. Lagrange
625 p. H., Bangor (yia b. Ry. & (. Cos sos p.
M. No. Bangor 7.o7 p m.
W. NJ. BROWN, C. C. BROWN,
Gent Superintendent Genl Pa>Sl Agent
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are au-
thorized to refund your money if Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from cold.
Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

SHOES FCR EVEEN Ii z = Iii II. Dt1h's
Mems sh,es. IS TO = 20. GEsoZs, Shoes. Ss
to$125 Wo.nen's fsaaae. &c 70 assl.50.
Misses 6; Chi arezt's < 5, 2.25 TO Sl.oo.
Try ". Z. Doue,:.s yt";n"n's, Misses and
Children shoes sor -t.i4, 1T am wear
trey exec: o.4:-;' 's'akss.
fl cou.d tke VS. ;isso nly large
factories 1T BrocG1Gcn. Mass. lard show
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made. YOU >1o.,ia tAen understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, ard are OF greater value
than any other i11zi<e.
Wherever YOU I've, you can obtain w. L:
Douglas shoes. His narsae and price is stamped
on the bottom, which protects YOU against high
tmte. ASK YOUR dealer ior W. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
FAST Color Eyeets used; hey viii not veg, Grassy
". l.. DOUG LAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
FASHION IN NEW YORK.

MODISH FADS OF ALL SORTS. PATCH
GOWNS THAT OFFER HELPFUL SUG-
GESTIONS FOR REMAKING. A
CHANCE TO USE UP BARGAINS.
THE VOGUE OF THE LITTLE FROCK.
BRAIDS AND BRAIDED TRIMMINGS.
COATS AND WRAPS.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18


Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets TO all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBoRS'
4 Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHRY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
COATS AND WRAPS.

Long and three quarter coats are
especially useful as we'll as smart, and
economical women who like such gar
ments to last long time, choose black
or dark quiet colors for these but have
them lined with white or pearl gray SO
that they may accord with dressy
gowns as we'll as plain ones.
Thanks are due the Mccall Company,
makers and designers of Fashion for
the handsome illustration accompany
ing this article. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
S I.VIy|l4I1IE1im

On and after Oct. 8, 1906, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
* WARDS LETTERS.
PARA. BRAZIL, WHERE . TIE
fD.rfrps INTEREST NEVER

10 .,ondence of The Journal
,,-,rsr 20,1906. Whatever
A .l,t The delights and discom-
+ ...31'.grImg in Brazil, one thing
d lit the interest OF it never
,,tv has its own distln-
.,,,tj3rlties which render it
9s ~ ers. and each days sight
Z ', ,rs.it.on develops things new
ONE of the peculiarities
I'D -r.r It contains not one arti-
..Iu whereas every other
..r1LA town has a surplus of
T. morning we went out to
INA, five miles distant, to
Wis which furnish the city's
cater. This group of wells
rings in the eastern suburb
Mater supply for more than
....r. sand people, eked out by
J,ured current of the riv-
5-r purposes.
,lr wells by tramway,
,t.tratic residence street,
[ pth, which for the first
lntd on both sides with
.as. Quilt after the Portu-
some have walls of
.. ptuers coated with blue
.-- aud all are fronted by
..e trees, whose feathery
.netual motion, apparent
u4 whispering to one an
7.. cir tall, column-like
...s- moved in the fiercest
..4vv with the fragrance
-.- ia interior gardens and
e...u very house the trees
TRANCE trees, known
- Ucs-lift their heads
1ofs. About midway
Elk. Plaza de Nazareth, cir
s., named from its church
" devoted to the Wor-
.y II Nazareth.
sc found a scene of in
.tusion, a deafening babel
.NI1f negro Wash-Women
-r.--- aJter-carriers, all jabber-
Mating like mad so
.uttrilly expected to see
4L blood shed.
fl, M not. however, nor an in
-rllt.ou, as one might we'll
.- the everyday cheerful
f., suve lower classes, whose
.-p0rtment when two or
A.. altered together is more like
.a.es than of sane human
"la the water carriers are
s-u>. a term of contempt
a applied by the Portu-
~mnish emigrants from
.wk the business of carry
Ne. r. -ra rived in this country
,-a as the emigrants from
...- urn to fishing, others
.-. .. 50 on. By and by tie
adopted the word gallegos
- ry the few Portuguese
-.Hal-j in the same business;
..gu ..tlyDody who carries water
Ill Mexico all English
r. --ga- from either side of the
goes. Until within a few
r...- water was peddled about
.e.t- t Para on horseback, each
rUder four enormous
...- his back. Lately some
"icrer from the land of
d.. sane Societies, plying
... equine skeletons, in
- arts, each drawn by a
.- But nobody thinks of
condition of the human
vi :e.. and though several
-c ,rts are constantly 60
....- # the city, one meets
.u- 49us and negroes, male
t-j under the weight of
..-- 2oIsed upon the head,
oks heavy enough to
.v skull.
I-,N-N-II y N.pD
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06
CONTRACT ON A. & c. LET.

Albuquerque Journal.
1t is stated on the most reliable au-
thority that the Lantry Sharpe Con
struction company has been the sue
cessful bidder for the first contract
let by the Southern Pacific company
for the railroad surveyed from the
coal fields of Durango, Colo, south
the big copper camps in the southern
part of the latter territory. The sue
cessful bidders name will be an
nounced the first of next month. but
1t may be stated positively that the
Lantry-Sharpe people have landed the
job.
The contract calls for three or four
hundred miles OF railroad which is to
be completed In three or four years.
The new line, about which much has
been published in the newspapers for
many months past, will be Of very
great Importance to New Mexico. 1t
viii come down through the San
Juan country, cross the Santa Fe
coast lines near or at Gallup and CON
tinue in a southwesterly direction to
Clifton and Morenci. When complet-
ed it will furnish the shelters in
southern Arizona an ineshaustible
supply of coal in place of that which
is at present hauled at great expense
from Dawson, N. M, Colorado and
from Missouri.
Work on the line will be commenc-
ed at once, and Hartman is going to
push 1t as fast as track can be laid.
There has been a fast and furious
fight with the Gould system which is
extending the Denver & Rio Grande
southwark to get to the copper
camps first.
"Those Durango coal fields appear
to be absolutely inexhaustible," said
a railroad man who was in Albuquer-
que yesterday. 81 used to be up
around Mancos and for miles and
miles in that section you can see
great lodges of coal cropping out of
the surface OF the ground, some of
them eight and ten feet in thickness.
There is coal enough there to supply
all the smelters In Arizona until fur
ther orders"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06
NEW EDEN SURVEY COMPLETED

Aztec Index.
The permanent cross-section sur
vey of the New Eden Ditch & Land
company Is now finished, under Epgi-
neer Burwell and Engineer Holly's
charge and the actual construction
will begin as soon as possible. The
line as completed is six and three
quarter miles shorter than the pre-
liminary showed, thus lesseDing the
cost of the big canal materially. The
canal will cross the divide near the
Crouch mesa with 10-foot cut, thus
placing the greater part of this fine
mesa under gravity ditch.
The success of the New Eden ditch
will be due to w. Goff Blacks uptir-
Ing efforts to interest capital and the
completion of this project will mean
that this rich country will be the
home of hundreds of live American
families. w. S. Walker. w. T. Allen,
Engineer Burwell and the other men
who are interested in the New Eden
canal deserve the greatest good will
that our people can give.
The length of the new line from
the heading to the divide at the
Crouch mesa is 80 miles. With the
great fall at this point a power suf
iicient for almost any purpose may
be had as well as to pump water onto
the very summit of the Crouch mesa,
the finest body Of land anywhere in
the entire West.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Durango Railway & Realty com
pany will be held on Tuesday, Aug
IA, 1906, at ten o'clock a. M, at the
office of the company in Durango,
Colorado, said meeting being for the
purpose of electing a board of direct
ors and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
JOHN A. PORTER, Prest.
w. s. PICKERIIL, Secy.