davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

In MS pastoral letter for Lent Bish.
op Scannell of the Roman Catholic
diocese OF Omaha calls particular at.
'entlon to the growing decentralization
from bad plays, and says women can
not be trusted to condemn them. He
peheves that the knowledge of evil
acquired from the stage has hurried
down to his or her ruin many a young
person who but for it would be a good
christian and a useful member OF So
ciety Again. ne says, I'VE have the
extraordinary spectacle of women,
otherwise good and virtuous, coun-
'en"hcing, nay. even enjoying. specta-
cies the impurity OF which only a thin
Veil saves from open indecency. |
appeal to the fathers to save the chill
dreh' Fathers can not safely relin-
quish this duty to their wives"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
Hears Of Sermon.

Last November. when going to New
York Governor Prince was reading
catalogues of large book store In
Santiago de Chile with little expecta.
tion of finding anything of import,
ance. when he was greatly surprised
TO find the description of pamphlet
which contains the sermon preached
In the City of Mexico on Marcn 90.
1851, In commemoration of the 21
Franciscan friars who were killed by
the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico.
as the beginning of the revolution of
1850 No one here knew that such a
sermon was ever delivered. much less
that II was printed.
OF course, nothing could be of great
er interest and value in New Mexico
than this account of the martyrdom
of tese 21 missionaries on August TO-
1850. written and printed at the very
time of their death.
The great fear was that the pre-
cious book would he sold before n let
ter could reach Chile. so not mo.
ment was lost in sending an order;
and on Monday last this remarkable
document was received in Santa Fe.
1t is somewhat injured by the gnaw.
ing of rats, but not enough to impair
Its interest and value.
The title is as follows. modernizing
the spelling:
"Oracion Funebre que diio el Doc
tor d. lsidoro Safinanen y Cuenca,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Baltimore has been rebuilt AT a cos,
of $i00,00O,0O0, with another $100-
100000 spent for general improve
ments throughout the city. The new
buildings are worth 30 per cent moro
than the old. Streets have been wild
ened, sewers remodeled. docks i'm.
proved TO the extent of s6.O00,0O0 and
parks enlarged by an expenditure of
s2.O0o.0O0. There is Greater Balti-
more, and it dates from the big fire
OF 1904.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

role, her 6-year-old brother undertook
to tell her the story % the creation.
And then, Margaret" said he, ''af-
ter the Lord had made all the rest NJ
the things, He made man and call
ed him Adam, and by and b. Adam
got tired of being all alone and the
Lord took one of Adams ribs from
him when he was asleep and made a
wife for him as a surprise. and her
name was-"
'Oh | know know" exclaimed
little Margaret, quickly; ''ner name
was Mande Adams. "-Harper's Week
ly
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Chantree de la Santa Iglesia Metro
politana de Mexico, Califcador led Tri-
bunaI del santo Officio de la Inquisi.
on, etc.
''Ei dia 20 de Mario de 1851.
.'Presento el Exmo. Senor Marques
de la Laguna
"Conde de Paredea, Virey de esta
Nueva Espana. en- las Exequias de
Veinte un Religiosos de la regular
observance del Seraiico Padre San
Francisco, que murieron manos dc
los Moros Apostatas del Nuevo Mex
leo. en- diez de Agosto del ano de
1880"
Those Dead.
The sermon is prefaced by short
articles from Father Ayeta, the head
of the mission, who was saved by be
ing in Mexico at the time of the rev
olution, and others.
II contains full list of the 2l fri
ars killed, as follows:
Padre Juan Bautista Pine, native
of Victoria, killed at Tesuque, wnil,
celebrating mass. Padres Juan Ber
nal and Friar Domingo de Vara, ma
| tiyes of the most noble City of Mex
ico, killed at Galisteo. Padre JOSEPH
| de Trujillo, killed at XoDgopayi tMo
| Dub. Padre Fernando de Velasca, ~
years a missionary, killed at Porciun
cula. Padre Thomas de Tones. borI
at Tepozatlan, killed at Nanbe. Pa
| dre Luis de Morales, Friar Antonio
Sanchez. killed at San ldlefonso. Pa
DIRE Matthias Rendu, killed at Picuris
| Friar Juan de In Pedrosa, killed a
| Taos. Padre Manuel Tinoea, kille,
at San Marcos. Padre Francisco An
tonic Lorenzana, killed at Taos. Fria
1e Montesduca killed at Taos. Padr'
| Inan de Jesus, killed at Jemez. Padr'
Lucas de Maldonado, killed at Acoma
| Padre Juan del Val, killed at Alota
Padre Joseph de Figuera, killed a
Aguatubi Padre Joseph de Espeleta
killed at Oraibe.
In a number OF the cases the par
ticulars of the murder are given. Th'
text of the sermon is from the Tent
psalm; Il put my trust in the Lord,
and the sermon itself Is % pages long
This most valuable book will b,
bound very carefully so as to be wei
protected against further wear or ac
idental injury, and will then be plac
"a in its appropriate case in the His
'orical rooms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Bird S. Coler has taken to pulpit
speaking and Sunday afternoon he ad
dressed a large audience of men In
a Brooklyn church He said that the
churches do not take sufficient inter
est in the people while they are alive
and that the failure OF the church TO
get in touch with the masses explains
much of the civic debauchcry. Make
a good citizen" he said, and you
have half made Christian
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Judge Lindsey of Denver has been
In the East for several weeks telling
the people how TO suppress crime,
while his Democratic brethren who
are running Denver are facing the
charge that crime has never been so
rampant in that city as it is now ben
should come home and help clean up
Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

The Democrats In Congress- have
distinguished themselves on two oc-
casions during the past ten years
One was when they voted solidly with
the Republicans in support of Nc
kinley in the Spanish war, the other
when they voted for Roosevelt's rail
way rate regulation bill Never too
late TO do right
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Jose Eleutcrio Velasquez, a pioneer
OF northern Rio Arriba county. n, NJ.
died this week of an Illness incident
to old age, at TERRA Amariila lie
was veteran of the wars with the
Indians in the years 1874, ls45 and
1855. and was generally known
throughout northern New Mexico He
was aged 95 years and is survived by
one son, J. NJ. yelasQpez
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
DETECTIVES AIR EACH OTHER.
Salida Mail.

Sallda Mail.
One of the startling developments
n the Haywood -Pettibone case
is the fight between the Pinkerton
and Thiel detective agencies over hon
ors in the detections, arrests and pos
session of the big, fat purse offered
for the principals and conspirators in
the crimes that are charged The
fhiel agency has dug up from some
where letters purporting to be real
evidence in the case-disclosures of
this, that and the other thing which
VIII convict, etc, but the Pinkertons
say that these letters were manufac-
tured by the Thiel agency and should
not be considered for a single mo-
ment The Tniels make similar
charges against the Pinkertons and
now the public will have Just cause
for believing that all those horrible
bombs placed for the destruction of
Judges and others were so placed by
the detectives SO that they might dig
them up and thereby have some cause
for public recognition. OF course. the
Plnkerton men may have real evi-
dencs in the case, but this little
squabble for honors and purses in the
case does not look just right. We
once heard a Colorado Judge make the
statement that he had but little con
sideralion for the testimony of de-
iect'ves in case and oftentimes as
mite consideration for the detective
As Ae had for the criminal he pursued
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
How a Band of Elk Was Caught.


About thirty years ago Montana
hunter named Vic Smith made a trip
east and in the parks and ZOOS saw
many of the animals he had been ac-
customed TO see running wild. He
was astonished to learn of the fabu.
Gus sums paid by collectors of game
for SHOW purposes and game pre-
serves. Then he conceived the idea
of supplying the market and with
Dick Rock took up the Henry lake
ranch. The plan the boys tried the
trst winter was to run down elk In
the deep snow by travelling on Nor.
wegian skis. Although a success 1t
was attended with great hardship and
labor, not only in capturing and rop-
ing them, but also in getting them
back to the ranch after they were
once taken. Then they hit upon a
more willy plan. High corrals were
built during the summer. When the
winter came they placed wild nav
and tempting food in the enclosure
and left down the bars on one side.
Then Vic and his partner on skis
would locate herd of elk and drive
them like cattle, as the animals were
unable to make speed in the snow.
The elk were steered into the trap
and the bars put up. Then 1t was only
necessary to feed them until sold.
They were shipped to all parts of the
country but the best market was
found among the wealthy men of New
York, who stocked their preserves In
the Adirondacks from the Rocky
mountain ranch. Elk sold for from
$50 to 800 each. mountain sheen
$500. bears $50. deer $50 each, and
the purchasers paid me freight
Field and Farm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

The Hungarian leaders will appeal
to the world. But the world will not
vote on the issue between Them and
the crown, and what they need Is
votes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Pensions at 1.-The age of Go such as
the French bill just passed by the
chamber provides for, are excellent
things. Now let society see that no
man able and willing to work suffers
between the ages of. say. 20 and SO
That would solve the social problem.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Don't kick when a newspaper charg-
es you something extra for preferred
position. You get more for corner
let's yourself.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

pay their premiums when due and
have coaxed them to take out new pol
icies in rival companies. But almost
without exception the forfeited poll
cies were for less than $1,000.
One OF the big companies admits
for time refused to continue to pay
premiums. bat that since the new
management has come into power
many of them are returning Another
company reports loss of nearly 4
per cent. while the third insists tnat
less than 2 per cent of its policy hold
ers have proved unfaithful.
The men who carry the largest
amounts of insurance seem to have
shown the least concern. doubtless be-
cause they had means of securing in
side information and were able to
convince themselves promptly that
there was no danger of losing their
money There are at least % men in
the United States who are each in.
least two who are insured for $2,5OO-
600 er more. John Wanamaker, the
Philadelphia merchant, carried the
largest amount OF life insurance of
any man in the world until recently,
but now his SON. Rodman, mas taken
out nearly twice as much, and James
r. Colgate, New York banker,
stands second on the list. Rodman
Wanamaker's premiums amount to
more than 100000 a year, and Mr..
Colgates are nearly as much The
premium on twenty payment life
policy for 81 900 900 at the age of 30
wears is s34,760 per annum. AT the
age of 35 the premium is $36,S70 On
the twenty-year endowment plan, at
| the age of 30 years a policy for 81 900.
| 400 would cost s52,13 per annum for
| twenty years, and at the age of 40
it would cost s54,310 year
The men who carry big policies are
all prudent, successful business men,
| md the fact that their confidence has
not been shaken ought to be reassur.
ing TO people of smaller means who
| have greater need of insurance
| have not been able to obtain the
names of all the big policy holders
but can give you some of them:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
THE MODERN READERS s,Lse."

Shortly after little Margaret. AGED
=, had been taken to see Peter Pan"
in which Maude Adams plays the title
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

A dressmaker expert at New York
uec'ares that women must get rid of
double chins If they wish to be a sue
cess socially.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

The United States supreme court
npholds the right OF the railroads 10
route shipments on through tariffs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Missouri is unusually prosperous
She has something substantial to
SHOW"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Since II Is possible that the South
ern Pacific railway will be operating
through trains from Durango TO the
Pacific by the middle OF September or
sooner would II not be good propo-
sition for the Durango board of trade
10 ask the Rio crande and S. p. to
Join in an effort to hold one big car
nival at Durango during that month
this year? That both roads will be
willing there is no doubt. That peo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

pie from all parts of the Southwest
will come TO see Durango there can
he no doubt. The Rio Grande could
not furnish facility for hauling half
of the Denver people who would come
on ten-dollar rate, the same as has
been given TO Durango to attend Den
yer carnivals. Durango can take
care of 10000 visitors II given thirty
days notice. Two thousand tents can
be brought into use. and the city can
cook all the visitors can eat. What
do you think of it, board of trade?
Every woman In Durango who ever
had to open the old doors at the court
house will heave a sign of relief on
learning that they are taken down.
Durango has had little diversion
today from few weeks OF monot-
ony In the nature of snow storm,
which begun at an early hour this
morning after an escaped Kansas
wind swept over and on to Liza Anne,
Utah. The fall is about the same as
that reported at Ouray. Telluride and
| Silverton. about six inches.
The farmers of La Plata county
have secured permanent and very
creidtable association which is TO be
known as the Farmers Institute. Now
for a strictly miners organization
which will have as its object the en-
listment Of capital for development oi
| he best gold camp in Colorado. May
| he the stockmen can secure an or
| ganlzatlon that will help them. Or
| ganization encompasses strength. Gel
| to work. Durango is the hub or cen
ter
Colorado has Denver and every
body is proud of having the prettiesl
| city In America for the states capi
| tal. but say, did you ever stop tc
| ihink that Durango Is trying to sci
the pace for big city in the south
| ural resources to Denver's one? Did
| you ever scratch your pride little
to realize that Durango, with another
railway from the south, is absolutely
| Independent of Denver, Omaha. Kan
sas City, St Joe or any other prairie
town of bunch grass and jackrabbits
| Durango can have and is going tc
have everything and more than Den
| yer has to attract the people. We
have paid the big tribute for having
voted to keep the capital at Denver;
| let her have the capital, hut we will
have the big industrial and CONNER
cial town. Let those fellows rustic
| down there to get pass or the price
OF a ticket to come to the San Juan
| We've done our turn. AS patriots We
viii not forget patriotism to the home
proposition Let us have carniva
or two, so the Denver folks can bring
| their empty trunks down and I'll
them with dry goods etc. II won't bt
long till we can sell to them. ant
they will have n merry time coming
TO the San Juan. Our Reubens ant
iaspers have played the clown long
enough let theirs play in the next
show. Durango for Durango all the
time, and no sidestepping
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Dave Duffeld, the veteran of tae
war to civilize lockwood thirty years
ago. was down from his hogan yester-
day trying to learn why La Plata
county had assessed him SO and some
cents in 1904 and raised 1t 10 S95
and more cents for 1905. David says
he studied economy in PENNSYLVANIA
and used a sharpened lead pencil to
get his deductions, and he proposes
10 give the county some lessons in
mathematics; or else the assessor
better not come to his nopse to gel
dinner or stay over night. for he is
not responsible If his dog Tige gets
loose.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Frank Rivers. when he called jim
my Magnor's attention to statue
in the window Of local clothing
store made from a sketch by local
artist. and used for advertising pur-
poses, came near precipitating a riot.
Mr.. Magner said he would be willing
10 have his picture used TO elect "A
Democrat or II street commissioner.
but ne would not tolerate it's use for
commerciallsm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

The sore throat battalion is grad
nally increasing. 1t is a combination
Of pain produced by carbuncles. stone
bruises, boils, burns. pick axes and
hammers, varied somewhat by small
pox yellow fever and black plague
pains,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

w, NJ Hunter. of Burnt Timber
gulch, the lucky mine finder, is at the
Inter Ocean. Had the Rio Grande
given him and a promoter the right
10 run automobile cars to Trimble
Springs over the track, there would
have been something doing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

A sample of Bayfield, creamery but
ter was left at The Herald office yes
terday. and if the new butter maker
continues TO Manufacture as good a
product everybody will learn to ask
for it. Long live the Bayfield, cream
cry.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

VIII Hart and family came down
last night to reside in Durango Mr.
Hart has been with the American Car
pet company at Silverton for some
lime. They have secured house on
Fifth avenue and viii ship their fur
nitnre from siNerton. Mr.. Hart has
taken position with [. Kruschke.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Mrs. A. II. Brown and sons of Ken
nett, Calf. arrived yesterday evening
To visit Grandma and Grandpa Adair
Wilson Mrs. Brown mas not been in
Durango for several years but viii find
many old time friends here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

Mrs, George Bauer and father. Carl
Schultz, returned yesterday evening
from La Juntn. where they had been
visiting the brother and son, Johnnie
Schultz. They continued on to Man
COS this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12
OBITUARY..
Brown.

0TOWus
Mabel E. Brown, daughter of John
w. Brown, we'll known farmer living
three and one-half miles northeast of
the city, in Taylor township, died at
st. Thomas hospital Tuesday evening
at o'clock, Of septic poisoning. Miss
Brown was brought to the hospital
several days ago to be prepared for a
delicate operation. She had been
sufferer for some time, and when the
operation was performed last Satur-
day, it was found that sepsis had al
ready resulted. Every effort was made
to combat the blood poisoning, but to
no avail. She rallied satisfactorily
from the operation, and was doing
nicely until about midnight Monday,
when a change for the worst set In.
Miss Brown was 81 years of age, and
was born on the farm where her father
still lives, and where she has always
made her home. Aside from the father
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Haas, of
this city; Mrs. Walter Fisher. living
four miles east of town, and Fannie
Brown, at home, survive the deceased
Mrs. w. E. Nicholson. Mrs. W. w.
Messenger and Mrs. Laura Durocher,
Of this city, are aunts of the deceased,
and William and Caleb Brown. of this
city, and Thomas Brown. living three
and one-half miles north of town, are
uncles.
The funeral will be held from the
Charles Haas home, 100 South Fifth
avenue. Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. conducted by Rev. DR.. Elijah
BROWN Jones. Interment will be in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12
euNsHoT WOUND FATAL.
Nephew Of II. w. and w. P. Fiowe
Dies at Council Bluffs.


Dies at Council Bluffs. s
A telegram received in the city
Tuesday night by Messrs. w. p. and H.
w. Flower announced the death, in
Council Bluffs, Of Alfred Flower. their
nephew, as a result Of a gunshot
wound, sustained week ago last Sat
urday, at Indianola. Young Flower
was student in Simpson College, and
on December / went out hunting with
one of his instructors, Paul r. ult, the
director Of the department of music in
the colleges In crossing small creek
young Flower made the jump to the
other side, and was followed by the
professor. The datter fell, and the shot
gun he was carrying went off, the
charge striking Flower In the leg. He
was removed to his home in Council
Bluffs few days ago, and Monday
the leg was amputatedl Blood poison
ing had set in, however, and resulted
in the young mans death at o'clock
Tuesday evening.
Alfred Flower was a, son Of G. A.
Flower, of Council Bluffs, and was IS
yeara old. Another tragic death oc-
CURED in the family only little over
three months ago, when Bert Flower, a
brother Of Alfred, aged 20, was run
down and killed while going to his
work by switch engine in the Great
Western yards.
The funeral of the young man will
be held at the family home. on either
Thursday or Friday afternoon. H. w.
Flower will leave for Council Bluffs to-
night to attend the funeral. as will also
Mr. w. P. Flower and daughter Fam
ME
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12
Strength Comes.
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without
discrimination-it matters little what.
Few stop to think what that food does
for them. This is the first turn ON the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
of the proper choice of foods, rapid
eating and improper mastication, are
the unquestioned causes of all stomach
disorders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving than
a dyspeptic stomach--a very vat for
putrefaction, sending forth its poison
thruout the entire system, depressing
the brain, befouling the breath, sour
ing the taste, deadening the muscles,
incapacitating the liver and kidneys
for their work, facilitating the heart,
choking the lungs and clogging the
bowels.
All OF these disagreeable and danger
Gus conditions are due to the Improper
digestion Of food and the consequent
assimilation of poison. What else can
be expected? If the food lies in the
stomach, il the system is constipated,
Fermentation Is the natural outcome.
1t shows itself In sour watery risings,
belchings, heartburn and. painful
breathing
There is only one way to relieve this
condition. II the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something into 1t
that will Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives They are
not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin.
diastase, golden seal and other di-
gestive elements to reduce 5000 grains
OF 3Qrdinary food to the proper cor-
sistency for assimilation into the
blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
lutely pure. There is nothing harmful
IN them as shown in their endorsement
by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin-
Ion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
u he is honest toward you he will state
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble whatever it may be.
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
into cancer.
s Act today and begin to end your suf-
fering. A free trial package will he
aelat to your address upon request. The
50 cent size packages are for sale at
your druggists. F. "A. Stuart Co., 81
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.