davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

Isaac Wetherill. who is a nephew
OF Ben Wetberin, who will be remem-
bered by old-umers here, and is also
related to Dtck Wetherill, the Man
cos guide, arrived last evening from
Chester, Pz. Chester is the old Weth-
erill home for some generations back.
This Ia the young mans first visit to
Durango. When his Uncle Ben was
living he used to send the Herald
hack to the folks at home. and the
young man acquired quite an interest
in Durango from reading about the
town. He went down to Pennington
This morning
Rev A. 3. Sanderson OF EQortda
mesa WAS in today driving q spanking
team. He and Mrs. Sanhersop and q.
w. Spencer are going to start Mon.
day on camping trip to Pine river
and Emerald lakes; Hay hands have
been short and % Mr. SAndersoa has
heen helping save some OF the cpops
in his neixhborhood by pitchfnE.
This necessitated his preaching some
OF HIS old sermons. but that didn't
matter. as truths do not mould with
time nor lose any OF their power With
repeating.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

Briefly wiz be down from silver
Ton this evening and tomorrow will
play behind the bat for the Durango's.
Briefly is the boy who can deliver the
goods and we feel assured Of success
AZ it would tickle Briefly, old boy, al.
most to death To skin the boys he has
been playing with.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

Mrs. /. +. George OF Riverside
near Cedar Hill. Will visit awhile In
Colorado Springs, her former home
She spent the night at the Palace ano
departed this morning.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03

Box Car Thief Tells On Himself and
His Pal.

Patrick Kirk. special agent for
the local !. c., succeeded this morn
ing in securing the written confes-
sion of RED" Pierce. colored. impli-
eating VIII Reynolds. colored. in
box car breaking. and as soon as the
proper papers can be secured from
Princeton, Ky, the prisoner will be
taken back for trial.
Pierce stated CHS morning that
he and Reynolds Sni red a caboose
in Princeton. priced open the door
with an iron bar and cook two suts
of clothes. an overcoat. snoes and
one or two other articles belonging
to Conductor Tom Keegan and Flag
man Tom Lloyd The clothing Sas
identified and Pierce confessed.
Reynolds. Pierce says. took half
the spolls and may be found In
Princeton. Pierce is in Jail here serv-
ing a term for carrying a concealed
weapon, a pistol he stole from the
caboose.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
Compliments GiIligan.

One of the Mattoon papers pub
lished short squib relative to the
opening battle with the Indians. 1t
says a few things about "our Eddie
Giligan' as follows:
"TheAhrst six sames at Paducah
and Cairo will be tie test Of the Hy-
phens If they get away well and
split even on the trip. the fans can
ask for no more. If they do better
i will certainly give us pennant as
ITjrations.. Paducah has a wonderful
bunch With Eddie G!lligan, the crafty
ono, as leader. Gilligan Is one OF the
fastest. cleyerest players in the
league and he inspires ginger and
snap into his mates. He's the life OF
the team. Paducah defeated Jimmy
Ryan's Evansville Central league
team two straight games this spring
which is an indication of the speed
of the Cigar Signs
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03

a -. - -
tons o. tne liver, kidneys ana other ass0s
eia,eu ofAans.
heau from the WRITINGS OF the authori-
tes ABOVE quoted, under the headings
vi vi roluen sea- root Stone root. Black
\NaIs, b.oVuroo'; vneens root ana
Mandrake root IN = liitle book OF e>-
Tacts' coniplled oy Dr. X. v. fleree, ana
WIFI Mihhirn wiz oo srh' YOU yTee on request
nu"xesseu 'ne postur, az nunalo,
y. :; anu YOU VIII eafh ,hat all these
InHreulchts IRE recoipmsnueu as rene.
g1, g,eS ior li1lges'ion OF 1yspcpsia ana
ra ne' VoniP'aans' ,,si W. ~ 'or tne
sulc ol all eaiarrnai nnectluhs wher-
ever located; also Tor the cure OF IN,
ssInns vuufns arEng irvm uronchiai
.nryat anu ning anesiomS. Az are IN
sIenlsh,s oi uolueh Neulcal ,iscoNery.
e.,h enhh,osu IL n. sun p,opoi,'pns u'a, easn
e.nanses e,.a. 'ne eufa'Nc ae"oh Vi an 'ho
"'n,is ~,
lie DlsooNsry y niust not DC eNpecteu
70 prouuse hlrae,es. WINE ! = espe-
ii','.i,,,, i,l ~ ',v vu,c y, an yn'v.'s,
not so eScctive In uc,,,e calds amJ c,r',hs y" ~
unless sllpnery elm mucilaga IN xs,.,d
tea. solutlon of gIlm arahic or -n,lcr
mucllarinous dem,,lrent ho drank fraeI,,
In connec,tcn with is use, Nor nust ,haa
"Golden Medical Discovery he oxpceted
To cure cousumption In lis adyanceJ
stages. In lis ehriy stages IL will stav
its progress and oftes effect a cnre Il
is use he persisted In for n reasoosbia
length OF time. send for the llftle boos
noted above and learn what those most
eminent IN the medical profession saw OF
the Ingredients out OF which DIR. Piercc's
medicines are made and thereby learn
UhD they cure obstinate diseases.
BY reading some OF the extracts from
eminent authorities contained III tho
little booklet mentioned above treating
OF. The several ingredients entering into
Golden Medical Discovery" IL will be
readily understood Why this famous med
iclnc cures obstinate kidney and bladder
affections, chronic diarrhca. all catarrhal
affections, no matter In what part Of the
system existing. .By reason OF the Stone
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
Was the Lowest Bidder.

Mr.. Al Foreman came back from
Madisonville this morning where he
had gone to bid on the electrical
plant that city will install Mr.. Fore
man says there were representatives
from 25 different houses there to bid
on the plant, and thas when the bids
were opened the Foreman Bros. Nov
city company was the lowest by
$500. Owing to some change in the
amount the city desires to expend the
contract was not awarded, but Mr.
Foreman is confident of securing the
contract when that point has been
settled.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
FILLING IN MUCH GROUND,
l. c. Company Adding TO It's shol
Yards This Way.

The |. c. is filling in the lo&
ground west of the &c. shops wila
cinders, The work began last sum,
mer and has progressed with re-
markable rapidity. Every wheelbar;
row Of dirt from boilers which have
been cleaned out, and every wheel
barrow of cinders taken from the
round house is dumped into the hol-
low. The place will be well leveled
in another six months, and will give
the road plenty of ground on which
to locate branch shops If desired. II
is,stated that the road has no inten-
ton Of putting any additional shops
up in the near future. and will prob
ably utilize the new yground fol-
tracks for engine wIbins cad stor-
age.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
NO DECISION IN sMooT CASE.
senate Committee Defers Voting I'm
til Friday.

Washington. May s. Differences
of opinion based upon constitutional
questions caused the adjournment
until Friday next of the meeting Of
the senate committee on privileges
and elections, which considered the
Senator Smoot case. No decision was
reached upon any point. but the lines
on which the case will be argued in
the committee and later in the SEN
ate were clearly defined.
The question of importance is
whether the proper proceedings are
to move to expel the Utah senator,
which would require a two-thirds
vote, or to exclude him from mem
bership in the senate, which would
require only a majority vote. Sena-
tor Bailey declared that after a SEN
ator has been seated there can be no
motion TO exclude and it requires
two-thirds of the senate to unssat.
Chairman Burrows and Senator Du-
bols took the position that as the
charges against Mr.. Smoot are not
for misconduct as a senator, but are
that he belongs to a religious hier-
archy whose teachings and practices
are in conflict with the laws of the
land and that his relation with this
hierarchy began before and contin-
ued after his election to The senate.
It Is proper to vote to exclude.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
The Lineup.


sydney Eckstone, OF Greenville
Miss. who started out with Cairo
last season and was dropped, has
come back to the commons and Will
play with the Mound City team again
this season. it Is said.
Eckstone has been trying for three
years to pitch league ball, but does
not seem to be able to deliver the
goods. He was "tried out" by Mem
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
Unearthed a Pot of Gold.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 81 W.
Beck. Georgian. who has been look
ing over the state with a view to To-
eating, came in from Logan county,
and says that while in that county a
few days ago he unearthed a pot con-
tanning s1,1OO in gold. He says he
was prospecting for building stone,
and noticed a slab upon which were
some peculiar marks. On lifting this
stone he found beneath stones set on
edge to form a box. and under II he
found the pot of gold He declines to
locate the spot, as he does not wish
to give any one an opportunity to
present a fictitious claim but says he
will surrender the money on proof
OF ownership.
Master your tools and your treas
ttro x..fll taEa aara Of ffca1f
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03

phis this season. and in the first few
games seemed 20 have "made good .
The hitters finally got under his col
lar and a clipping from the Cairo
Bulletin says Eckstone is expected
back in Mound City to pitch for the
Mound City team. He worked with
this team last season
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
THE BIG LEAGUES.

Cleveland. 2; St. Louis. 0. Bst
Bernhard and Clarke; Gldd
and Hickey, p
New York>Philadelphia--Rain. :
Boston 2; Washington, 3. Battss
iesi-Wlnter, Young and Graham,
Patten and Hayden. n
Detroit, 5; Chicago. 2. Batterft
Donovan and schmidt; owen and Sui
iliyan.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
National League. .

Boston, 3; New York. 4. Batter
.ies-Maroney and Needham; McGin-
Inity. Ames and Marshall--ten in
nings. II
StLouis. 1; Chicago, 5. Batteries
-'Egan and Holmes; Lundgren and
King.
Cincinnati, I Pittsburg. A. Bat
rteries--porner and Schlei and Liy-
ingstone; Willis and Peitz.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
American Association.

indianapolis. 3; Kansas City, 3.
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned on account of Derby.
Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo. 10; St Paul, s.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03

Pale DeIicate Woman and Girls.

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price so cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical all the several schools
of Practice endorse and praise in the strongest possible terms
ingredient entering into the makeup Golden
cal Discovery the famous stomach tonic nvgorato
and regulator and blood cleanser This equally true of
Pes Favorte Prescription for the of all weaknesses
and distressing ailments peculiar women.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
.THE KITTY
GENTLY PURRS
The Kittens Finish Ante-Se asOn
Frolic and Begin to Battle.
Hyphens and Indians Are At IL At
Wallace Park-South. Tadlock
and Nippert Local Battery.
NEWS OF TIE NATIONAL GAME

An appalling silence fell in the In
dian reservation this morning when
the report went out from the city
hall that Mayor Yeiser was injured
and would be unable to throw the
first ball over the plate at Wallace
park grounds this afternoon when
the Hyphens and Indians "come to-
gether." The calm was broken by
the force of, emergency, and DR..
Johnston Bass, city physician, was
hastily summoned to investigate. A
reporter found him in the mayors
Office. The mayor was nursing the
small finger OF his pitching arm.
There was a smile on his face and all
fears of a disastrous league opening
were quickly dispelled.
Mayor Yeiser tried to lift one OF
the big iron gates at his summer
home in Arcadia this morning, and
the rusty hinge worked more freely
than he thought It would. The gates
came together and the mayor found
his finger pinched. He bound 1t up
and came to town. En- route he found
himself the cynosure of many eyes,
and the news quickly spread among
the fans.
"No, my injury is trivial" he de-
clared to the sporting editor of The
Sun, 'and l will be on hand TO
shoot the first one over" This VIII
be glad news to the mayors many
admirers. He claims his wing" is
as strong as ever. and just to show
the people that all his sporting blood
has not run cold, he intends to give
a demonstration at Wallace park this
afternoon which will throw Mat
thewson, "Cy" Young, Jim Freeman
or any other ''contortion windup"
pitcher back into the tall and un-
cut"
II Is said that the mayor will ap-
pear in sweater and baseball cap.
He was asked If this report was reli
able.
"Well, | don't know about the
sweater, but you might put few
stacks of blues on cap part of it," he
replied.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought TO have immediate assist
ance, but n natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves TO the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. IL is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
perieuce is great
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
Mrs. PInkham's Standing Invitation,

Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited topromptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinlsham and the women
OF America which has never been
broken. Out of the-yast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
If she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
II you are i'll, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia T.. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound at ONCE, and write Mrs Pink.
ham, Lynn Mass, for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring &c health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying il,
IL do not believe it will help me. {"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
STOP. WOMAN!|

.NrN
,:.;:;,;; :; 8; e., :; e., ~
That in address .s3
ing Mrs. Pink 8S
tiding your private NJ
ills to a woman VI
woman whose expert
cnce with women's dis
eases covers great
many years.
Mrs. Pinkham Is the
daughter in law Of
Lydia +. Pinkham,
and for many years ~
underherdirection, l3y I'M
and since her de- ZMM NRtN
cease she has been XWiAlN1
advising sick wo- KdK mVl MI
men free of charge. " fM FU
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03
The League Opening.


When the mayor turns loose the
first ball, the fourth season of the
Kitty league will be on in full swing.
The Hyphens arrived last night and
are in good trim and the Indians new
er felt better. Every Indian has
smeared on war paint until the very
atmosphere smells of it. The signal
codes. team work, sand every detail
of the game has been carefully work.
ed until the Indians are we'll night
perfect in IT, 1t will not only be a
game of legs ana arms, but there viii
be a mixture of solid gray matter in
the composition of the Indians ball
playing makeup this season.
The Lineup.
The Indians will line up as fol-
lows: McClain, If; Taylor, cf; Wet
eel, 81; Haas, 1b;. GiIlgan, .2b; Mil
Ter. rf; Perry. SIS; Nippert, C; South,
Tadlock, p.
The Mattoon will lineup as fol-
lows: Vance. rf; Delhi, .cf, Walls, lfi
Doyle, SIS; Armstrong. 3b; Ensing.i
2b; .Berryhlll, 1b; Schissell, c; Nc
carthy, p. Friday the battery will be
Fleming and Langdon; and Saturday
Nlelds and Schissell.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-03

Master your tools and your treas
ure will take care of itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
MACCABEES.
Salt Lake City and Utonian Tents Re-
port Great Interest In Work.

Salt Lake City tent holds its regualr re-
view every Thursday night i'll !, o. o. F.
temple on Market street with increasing in
tercst. Las, Thursday night the tent was
favored with interesting remarks from Sir
Knights Holland, Banks, Standish and others.
This tent is in good financial condition and
has not had a suspension for several months,
md when you take into account its large
and increasing membership, il speaks well
for tho work OF the record keeper. The
auditing committee rcpoc; shows the books
In n frst.cl0ss condition. There will be can.
didatcs initiated next Thursday night and
all members are invited TO be present
Utonian tent No. ~ held review We'd
nesday evening last Two applications for
membership were received; the goat was in
fine condition and did admirable work. Five
new members were added 30 the roll. The
entertainment committee furnished good
musical and vocal programme and en-
joyable evening had. The constable Of
the tent is OUT with subpocnss for witnesses
in n trial 10 take place ut the next review.
Banner hive No. IL, J., o. 7. NJ, will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
80 o'clock, sharp. Mrs. Jacobs wishes TO
thank the Ladies' of the Maccabees for the
prompt payment on the certificate Of her
mothers death.
Lillian NJ. Eollister hive No. Is held n
special review Saturday afternoon 10 initiate
new members Regular review will be held
Monday evening, September II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
SAINTS ARE DIFFERENT
FROM OTHER PEOPLE
So Declares Apostle Lyman in
Discussion in Tabernacle
He Should Know.

Apostle Francis NJ Lyman delivered an
address in the Tabernacle Sunday after
noon which was listened TO by a large
audience. After an Introductory speech
the apostle launched into a very force
full address. which was along the same
line as those delivered In the Tabernacle
almost every Sunday In the year.
II was composed principally OF argu-
ments upholding the Mormon belief and
lauding the heads of the church for the
part they had taken in the last dispen-
sation." as the speaker was pleased TO
call the time which the Mormons be-
lieve will end with the church In speak
ing OF the leaders OF the church Apostle
Lyman referred TO them as the living
oracles OF God" and as men who repre-
sented the Creator on earth.
One portion OF the discourse dealt
with the beliefs OF other creeds and re-
ligions. at is no wonder" said the
speaker in this connection, that the
other people. good Christian people, too,
are Jealous OF US; that they look askance
upon our beliefs. that they oppose Us,
for we are different from any other peo-
pie In our beliefs: we are different from
any other people In our practices.
The speaker gave due credit TO the fol-
lowers OF all other religions. but per-
sisted In his argument that the Mormon
religion was the only true religion upon
the earth, and that the time would come
when all men all women, all children.
tho whole earth, would embrace the
true belief" and follow the lenders OF
the church.
Tho only unusual statement made by
the speaker was the one wherein he
counseled tho Mormons to get out Of
debt, to lay aside something for the fu
ture "for," predicted the apostle,
times are coming in the near future,
within the next few years. when there
shall be suffering, when there shall be
misery. when hard times and panics shall
preyail Such has been the occurrence
every twenty years since | have lived.
and such Will be the occurrence again;
40 be wise, followers of the creed he
wise, and lay up something for the time
when plenty shall be not with you, for
the time when starvation and hardship
shall prevail"
FOLLOWING the address OF Apostle Ly-
man, Nephi l.. Morris made a ten-mn
utes' talk. which was mainly history
of the beliefs OF the Mormons. This was
followed by an anthem by the choir, and
the meeting was over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
I. o. o. z.
Two Lodges Report Eight Applications
for Membership.


OQuirrh encampment No 1, l. O. q F
had quito business meeting last Tuesday
night. when Gvc applications were acted upon
and the candidates will have the patrinrchai
degree soon conferred them, There are
several moro brothers who are about ready
to hand In their applications.
Canton Colfa1 No. !, Patriarchs Militant
held a cantonment last Saturday night. There
were three applications which were acted
upon, and the applicants will have the degrce
conferred on them on October g. There will
be drill OF the Canton on Saturday, Sep.
tember 29, which all the chevaliers should
attend
Naomi Rebekoh lodge No. l will have a
meeting next Saturday night. Visiting Ro-
very pleasant, ms the sisters strive 10 mako
them attractive.
Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 5. I. o. o. F.,
met in regular session last Saturday night
md had quite enjoyable time The joint
Rebekah anniversary ceremony will take
place in the hall Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 20, at p M, to which all Odd Fellows
Rebekshs and their friends are entended a
cordial invitation.
The Past Noble Grands' club met at the
home OF Sister Alma Fisher, Thursday, Sep
interesting meeting. The plans for the win.
ter work were talked about. The club well
coined as new members Sister Mary Stafford
and Sisters E. H Cannegrctcr and SHABBY
A, Smith Of Murray. Greetings were re-
ceived through Sister Fisher from Sisters
Cook, Howe and Wardley OF Ogden. Sister
Nickerson, in behalf OF the club, presented
TO Sister Schultz past noble grand jewel
Sister Schultz responded with an interesting
talk and thanked the club for her jewel
Sister Fisher served the club with dainty
lunch, after which they adjourned, TO meet
with Sisters Cline and Fox in October
Those present were Sisters Schultz, Smith.
Cokcr. Farpsworth, Timer. Bergman. Came.
eretcr. Rasmussen, Bowes, Fox, Bowman,
Pendleton. Melton, Price, Sudheimer, Wise,
Staffrod, Stains, Sopcr, Wardrobe, Moore.
Jefries, Robins. Watkins, Nickeroon, Ma.
roney, Harvey, Pain, Dale, Gcery Lepper.
Rens, Allen, Cline. Hndley, Brannipg, Dark
and Eva Wstrous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
DO|NGS OF SECRET
SOCIETIES IN ZION
Orders All Appear to Be In
Usual Flourishing
Condition.

Mexican post No, 1, G. A. r., will have .
regular meeting on Saturday evening next,
when it is expected that the roll OF mem
bership will be increased by tho names Of
two comrades, one by transfer and tho other
on regular application.
Tho proposed outing at Liberty park last
Friday, which was postponed on account of
the rain, will be later held as o camp hre
in the hall, of which, however, due notice
will be given.
The ladies of the Goo. r. Maxwell w. R.
c. will entertain their friends with card
and quilt social at their hall ON Market
street Wednesday at 80 D.. IN.
The ladies of the Mexican corps will hold
their social at the home of Mrs. Ward, at
Liberty park, Thursday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
RICHESEN PASSES AWAY
End Comes at Hospital After Hours of
Suffering.

Emmett Richesen, the young man from
Logan who sent load of bird shot into his
breast st the Columbia lodging house. with
suicidal intent. early Sunday morning. lin
eered along In great pain at ST. Marks hos.
pitol until shortly before noon. whom he
died. The body was taken 10 o'Donnel' q
undertaking parlors on West Temple street,
where IL was hold until the arrival of the
suicides fathor later in the afternoon. On
the evening train IL was taken 10 Logan,
where the funeral will bo held Young
having come here with his parents from
Kentucky. He hnd, UP 10 few hours be-
fore his dcnth been employed by the Orc
gon Short Line railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Drs. Shores 6 Shores

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Houston Block. 3i9 Main ST., op-
pos!te KeitiT~O' Brien's Store.
SALT LAKE CITY.
once Hours-Week days. n, m.
10 5 D. IN. Evenings. to p. m
Sundays and holidays, 10 a, m. TO
IL noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
HlERlOO SCHOOL
s'.n lang VIII Delay Open
VA September "a

dsil ~. nne.cfsssary repairs, the
\ iJ,so.. ~. De opened this morn.
h,,lss' a, a week. When the
si'. a. A., lns building will be
'1>ds, ,rSs., s ouilt. Meanwhile
n M, 'IpOol nS!I, viii not 90 any.