davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
DR.. B. J. OCHSNER
DR.. A. N. STlCLlANS
Professional Nuro
Phone, Hospital. Red s54.
Phone, Office, Red 33z.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Desert Land, Final Proof.
United States Land once, Durango
Colo, Sept. 13, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Eliza
beth Hall Of Kline. Colorado, has A.
ed notice Of intention to make proof
on her desertland claim No. 240. for
the p. n Of N. W. y, and q. " OF
8. W. ". w. " N. p. ", w. u 8. z.
". Sec. II. TIP. SO N. Range IL, w. NJ
NJ. p. NJ, before the Register and Re
ceiver at Durango. Colorado. ON Wed
nesday. the 31st day Of October. 1905
She names the following Witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land: John
Greer. Kasper Helton, Henry Hall
John Corbit all Of Kline, COLORADO.
r. c. PnRKINs. Register.
First Publication Sept -, 1eos.
Last Publication 0et y. 1eee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25


" OF N. e. u and s. e. u OF N. w.
u OF Sec. 36, Twp. "a N. Rg. West
n. NJ. p. NJ, before the register and
receiver of the United States land Of
flee at Durango. Colorado, on Thurs
day, the 9th day Of November, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the compete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land: Ralph
Dunham and James e. Hutchinson Of
Bayfield,, La Plata county, Colorado;
Isaac N. Jack and Martin v. Salyer
o: Ignacio, La Plata county. Colorado.
F. c. PERKINS.
Register.
First publication Sept. 81. 1906.
Last publication Nov. !, 1906.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof

Desert Lano, Final Proof.
United States Land Office, Durango
Colo, Oct. 10, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Amands
NJ. Slade OF Kline. Colorado, has filed
notice of Intention to make proof or
her desert-land claim No. 217, for the
d. u Of N w. u and f, " OF s. w
= OF Sec. 20, Twp "a N, Rg. ~ w.
N. NJ. p. NJ. before the register and
receiver at Durango. Colorado, on
Thursday, the 9Th day of December
1906.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land Henry L.
Butler. Abram b. Slade, William r
Slade and Henry Slade, all OF Kline
Colorado.
F. G. PERKINS. Register.
First publication Oct. 25.
Last publication Nov. 20.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
, Q o Q Q @ Q Q q Q Q Q Q Q Q

United States Land Office, Durango,
Colo. Oct. 16, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Abram
b. Slade OF Kline, Colorado, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on
his desert-land claim No. 2250, for the
w. " of N. w. u OF Sec. 36, and e.
" of the N. f. u of Sec. 35, Twp.
"a N, Rg. ~ W., N. M. p M, before
the register and receiver at Durango,
Colorado. on Thursday, the 9Th day
OF December 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land: Henry
Slade, William F. Slade, Henry l..
Butler. John r. Eaton, all of Kline,
Colorado.
F. G. PERKINS, Register.
First publication Oct. 25.
Last publication Nov. 80.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold. rs cents Gold and Silver. u.
Lead, 75c. Gold. Silver. Copper. 91.ga
Samples by mail receive prompt ~
tention.
Placer Gold. Retorts and Rich
Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailine
Envelopes and Price List. Oedea
Assay Co. 1886 Court Place, Denvsr,
Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

United States Land Office, Durango,
Colo, Sept. IS, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Daniel
v. Hamilton Of Bayfield,, La Plata
county. Colorado. has filed notice Of
intention to make proof on his de-
ert land claim No. $40, for the Q. W.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
MODERN SCHOOL QF BUSINESS

Ane SCHOOL o. connaeeoNcGncs
psrtmeas: fsssey BookhsspisE Ha.fas SHORTHAND e
writing ~ rPnaasAip speacsraa -
ceaess nsal strict disc pne methods lnlfs1eo
upoa cousspeeAaes
dives fua neee3sA Lean el1o -
neatA cIAos -offoRTuFl1u voR youN0 pDoG4k eAqmg
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
Unknown Lands
81 swN swH

SH SWH SWk
Part NWA SWk
part means beg. at a point s rods
north OF the SW cor. of NV!
SWh Sec. 20. Twp. &c N, r. 9 W,
thence east $50 IT. to a point,
thence north 132 It. to q point,
thence west 800 II. to a point.
thence south 132 It. 70 place Of
beginning.)
Part NWh SWA
part means beginning at a
point on the north line Of Sec.
20. Twp. IS, Rg. 0. which point
Is 4i6 II. south of the west quar-
ter stone OF said Sec. %: thence
south with said line 12s IT. to a
lime stone set under wire fence,
thence variation of IA deg. Is
min. f. north 50 deg. . min Il.
$685. IT. to the next line Of a
street 40 IT. wide, measuring
from the rear of the lots which
front on Grand avenue in North
Durango. thence with the line OF
naid first mentioned street N. Is
Is deg. 15 min.. Il 1A It. thence
south 80 deg. = min., w 1884 IT.
to place of beginniug)
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
CALVES FOR SALE.

Inquire OF NJ connor. smslter City
Dairy. Durago. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
Unknown Lots
Unknown Lode Claims

Crete lode. survey No. 1859
Part Florence placer, survey No.
S825
The " OF Fly-by Might lode. sur
vey No. 1903
Un. u int. Ruby lode. survey No.
1722
I'm. Y int. In each OF the follow
ing claims. to-wit:
Martha lode. survey No. 1721
Muldoon lode, survey No. 2356
Judge Lamb lode. survey No. 1859
Rebecca lode, survey No. 1852
Lady Douglass lode. survey No.
237s.
Wray lode, survey No. 2379
North Star lode. survey No. 23sO
Morning Star lode. survey No 23sl
Jennie V. lode. survey No. 1923
Macauley lode. survey No. 2664
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25

part means ! beginning at o.
point $50 IT. northcly from the
SW cor. of block rs In North
Durango on which would be q
continuation north Of the east
line Of West Third street or
Grand avenue: thence easteriy
at right Angles to said east line
Of Grand avssus 10 H. to .
poEs. sns1Ss 70 s.t Il ns efns e
II. TO point, thence westerly
4 parallel with first line 40 II. to
IA point on the east line OF Grand
avenue continued north. thence
southsriy $50 It to place Of bsg)
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25
g 9 @ 9 g @ @ 9 Q o 9 @ Q 9 g ,

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
Al the Cold Storage house
for Hides, Petts and Wool.
Don't forget the place.
N. P. COOKE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-25

; g (; s$ s$ Is Is -: -: 1sss 1'ss
. +" ; l@" as ....- 1906
49,
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
as he lives in Seattle.

dS ne lNtS III cSoltiS'
The rules of the water department
makes family rate only for not more
than eight persons and there is an ad-
ditional charge of 10 cents for each
person over that number. Thus 1t has
occurred that month after month Mr.
Hansen has been fined 40 cents which
he has regularly paid.
Yesterday afternoon the matter
came to the attention of the mayor,
Councilman Murphy and Councilman
Crichton, and all three of these Off
cials gave their unqualified approval
to the scheme to give Mr.. Hansen
free water.
1t Is now talked around the city hall
that an ordinance should be passed
granting free water to all families
with eight children or over. Council
man Crichton is the author of this
move. If such an ordinance is passed
certified copy of the same is to be
sent to President Roosevelt to show
his Seattle's appreciation of the anti
race suicide sentiment.
An ordinance will be passed soon
granting Mr. Hansen free water and
the council will probably at the same
time take some definite action or
stand on the question of free water to
large families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
TIRED OF REGENTS JOB.
Tony Noltner Discusses Norman
School Question.

The Evening Telegram discussing
the state normal school question, says;
Anthony Noltner, who has been a
member of the board of regents OF
the state normal school at Monmouth
for 16 years, says he is getting tired
of the job. as he is out more money
than he gets from 1t.
As chairman of the executive board
he is obliged to attend to all the little
details of the institution, at the ex-
pense of much of his time. He has
lust spent several weeks at Monmouth
attending to the erection of various
additions and improvements rendered
necessary by the growth of the insti-
tuition. For this he is allowed s2
,iay and expenses while actually en-
gagged in the work.
II was appointed to the board by
Governor Pennoyer," he said today,
"and l served two terms under him.
| was continued under Governors Lord
and Geer and am now serving the
second term under Governor Cham
berlain. I have tried to tender my
resignation to Governor Chamberlain,
but he told me to sit down and keep
my mouth shut"
Mr.. No'tner thinks Oregon has toe
many normal schools, and that the
one at Drain might be dispensed with
That at Weston, he says, is in an out
of-the-way place. 1t should. In his
opinion, be at Pendleton, Baker City
or La Grande.
1--WE have 200 students at Mon
| mouth" he said, "and IL we counted
the attendance in the same manner a:
other institutions do, we could cal
it 500. We have the graded schools
of Monmouth in our care, and
branch known as the training school
A number Of our senior pupils teaci
in the verious schools of the state a
times, and this reduces the actual at
| tendance" s...
He looks for the next legislature t.
change the laws so that one board o
regents will control all four schools
bnt does not approve of the change
1t will. he says, foster a monopoly AM
probably create ring of all the fac
ulties. He thinks that each school
while kept separate. will do its YER
best out of rivalry with the others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
BIG GAME INCREASING.
Elk and Deer Found in Wyoming In
Large Numbers.

A special correspondence from Ian
der. wyo., says Of the game in that
greatest of the game states:
The reports of the many hunters
who have returned from the hunting
grounds and from those who are now
engaged in the sport, are encouraging.
especially to the future hunter, mas
much as 1t Is entirely contradictory
to the statements of a few who say
that the elk and deer are nearly all
gone and that the allowance to each
hunter should not be so great.
The old-time hunters say that elk
are on the increase and so are deer,
and that this year both these animals
seem to be in very good condition. AS
to the allowance to each hunter II Is
certainly enough but not too much,
so long as the law is strictly adhered
to and enforced where necessary.
It is said that an unusually severe
winter would destroy more elk than
10 years of hunting under the present
restrictions. Tusk hunters, or men
who kill elk for their tusks ana
heads. have heretofore destroyed
MANY of the animals unlawfully, out
of late these cases have been fewer
and the state game warden feels con-
fident that he can eventually rid the
country of this class of vandals.
Repeated warning, much patrol du-
ty and some severe punishment has
done much towards this end ana
doubtless the tusk hunter will soon De
a thing of the past
| Not many mountain sheep are lei'
in wyoming, but there has been nc
noticeable decrease in their numbers
for some years. The increase of these
animals is not prevented by slaugh.
ter, however as very few are killeo
by hunters, the cause being laid tc
pre datory animals and eagles whicf
destroy the young. Moose continue
to increase as they are protected un
til 1912. Antelope are rapidly disap
pearing. The Green River band O.
antelope. which is the largest in th'
United States, will soon dwindle to IN
significant proportions, 1t is said, un
less more drastice protective measure!
are taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

the dust from the advancing troop.
They hesltated to boldly charge
Custer as he lay on the hilltop, in
ttenched by little bitches dug in the
night with knives. tin cups and bleed
ing fingers.
1t was easy to destroy Custer. but
It meant a dead Sioux for every white
soldier. ttf ft "h
The Indians made sham charges to
draw custer's fire, and then with
drew. Ntl3 u
They circled closer. The squaws
came up with sticks and stones and
menaced wildly. ,'rr'a..-.-. H------ ..-.
-- Custer's fire grew less and less. He
was running out of ammunition.
Terry was only five miles away.
The Indians closed in like a cloud
around Custer and his few survivors.
II was a hand-to-hand fight-one
against hundred.
In five minutes every man was
dead, and the squaws were stripping
the mangled and bleeding forms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

the various forest reserves for the i'm
provement of wagon roads in the
counties in which the reserves are To-
Gated, says the Boise Capital News.
The revenue from the Sawtooth re-
serve for the fiscal year ending last
June was about $1,000, 10 per cent of
which under the new law is to be de-
voted to the public schools and the
improvement of roads in the counties
of Custer, Boise and Elmore. The
money is not available, however, until
legislative action is taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
FREE WATER FOR BIG FAMILIES
Seattle City Council VIII Not Encour-
age Race Suicide.

Robert Hagen, who lives out on
Eighteenth avenue with a small fam
lily of ~, while believing in the doc
trine advocated by President Roose-
welt touching race suicide, thinks 1t is
no part OF that wholesome law to be
fined month after month because he
follows the presidents advice, says the
Seattle News.
Mr.. Hagen is taxed, and taxed
monthly, for four of his children by
the city water department.
The matter has been called to the
attention of the city officials and sc
much interest is being taken in the
subject that Mr.. Hansen is now in q
fair way to get free water for as long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

The condition of the roads in these
counties is very unsatisfactory at pres
ent and much complaint is being made
by those interested in mining in the
north and east of the Sawtooth re-
serve.
The revenue from the Sawtocth re-
serve for the fiscal year ending next
June will amount to nearly $4,000.
That would make the sum available
for road work in the three counties
of such consequence that much could
be accomplished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
To Consider

Fmsr.-That almost every operation
In our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect Of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements
Of the female organs, pain in the side,
burning sensation in the stomach,
bearing down pains, nervousness, dig
Einess and sleeplessness.
SEooNp.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures Of female ills is Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
1t regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases Of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years 1t has been helping
women to be strong, curing baclache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam.
nation of the female organs, weak.
ness and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing women for
childbirth and the change Of life.
THIRD.-The great volume of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn
Mass, many Of which are from time tc
time published by permission, give alb
solute evidence Of the value Of Lydit
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ant
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Mrs. .Pinkham's Standing Invitation
to Women. Women suffering from an,
form Of female weakness are invited Il
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters ar,
received, opened, read and answere,
by women only. From symptoms given
your trouble may be located and tn
quickest and surest way Of recover,
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter
in-law Of Lydia E. Pinkham and 70
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease she has been ad
vising sick women free ofcharge. Quito
the vast volume of experience in treat
ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham probabl,
, has the very knowledge that will he'll
your case. Surely, any woman, rich o
poor, is very foolish II she does snot TAX
advantage Of this generous offer Q
assistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
MONEY FROM RESERVES.

Idaho viii Collect From Forest Serv-
ice for Benefit of Roads.
The next legislature will be asked
to make available the revenues from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
what conere.. Relected.

The letter of President Roosevelt to
Congressman James e. Watson of In.
diana is an extraordinary illustration
Of his fexibllity and utter disregard
for facts when 1t suits his purpose to
pervert them. He says that the Fifty.
ninth Congress at Its first session eff.
fected more good legislation than any
other Congress in many years. The
truth Is that it effected nothing of any
permanent value, while 1t rejected
more good measures and adopted more
bad ones than any other Congress In
the history of the United States.
1t rejected the Tillman bill to pre-
vent contributions by corporations to
party campaign funds, although that
excellent bill passed the Senate.
1t rejected the Williams bill to re-
duce the tariff on all articles on which
the duty now exceeds 100 per cent
the Philippine tariff bill, and all other
tariff propositions.
1t rejected the anti-injunction bill
which had passed the House of Repre-
sentatlves unanimously on May 2, 1902
1t rejected the eight-hour bill, after
the Committee on Education and Labor
had reported 1t favorably.
1t rejected the bill relating to suitt
for injuries brought by employees Of
railroad and mining corporations.
1t rejected the bill relating to con
tempts in Federal courts and providing
for trial by jury in cases of indirec
contempt.
1t rejected the prison contract lahc1
hill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
=
Y APERS :. efnE RnORI|!|| 81

useful, being the common literary tongue of Europe
and spoken as well read. BY the most unspeakabls
cruelties, in his depored by young Agrppa
dAubigne, sensitive boys goaded up the path to
Parassus But sturdy boys will endure great deal of
pain stoicaly, and they did learn The professional
teachers took their specially Greek and Latin things
universally necessary to mankind. Beyond bodily exer.
cses, there nothing else to teach Yet the Greeks
themselves barbarans; they had little literary edu
cation compared with their physical education
Years of empty grammar make youth wretched If youth
is sensitive Those who not sensitive rub along as
they the system of intellectual truanty. The
grammar is applauded in itself education in logic;
at best 1t is education of the memory Boys have al
known this and said exactly what their elders
saying had invented the arguments against
compulsory Greek before was IA, when we took up
Homer and launched into literature that was good
enough and there grumbling. But many boys
at present travel as far as Homer. Meanwhile
parents coming to with the boys and things
stand boys and parents are in the right
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
Dangerous war.hip..

The army and navy Of Turkey are
not regarded with much respect by the
officials Of other countries. Their
mighty forts are believed to be useless
1t is said that the gunners are never
drilled, and that the big guns, like the
battle ships, are not in working order
The author of THE Balkans from With.
In gives the history of comparative.
ly recent occurrence in the Turkish
navy.
AT Salonika guard-ship, fairly
modern-looklng small cruiser, lies year
In and year out peacefully at anchor in
the bay. One day an order came to
the commander to put to sea, and the
CONSERVATION Of that gallant officer was
great, because no screw steamer can
move without shaft, and the shaft of
this cruiser had been sold some time be.
fore.
But he was man of resource, md
had shaft made of wood, which he
hoped would break as soon us 1t was
put to use. The shaft held unexpect.
edly, and as the cruiser slowly steam
ed out of the gulf the captains heart
sank, for he did not care to 90 to sea
with shaft that must break sooner or
later. So he sent below, and had the
shaft sawn halfway through A little
extra steam, the shaft broke, and the
guard-ship was towed back "disabled.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19

prove his gallantry and patriotism.
At the outbreak of the civil war
Bragg naturally felt that his duty lay
to his native State. North Carolina
had left the Union and allied herself
with the Confederacy. The years Of
life In the army were not rs strong an
influence upon the man as had been the
principles that he had learned as q
boy at home. Bragg resigned from the
army Of the United States and Joined
the Confederate forces.
1t was in August, 1862, that Bragg
led command Of $4,000 men from
Tennessee into Kentucky. The battle
of Perrysville was fought on the 9Th
of October. Bragg was defeated and
forced to lead his troops back South.
He was imprisoned and removed from
his command, but was soon afterward
released and restored. The wisdom Of
this measure from the Southern stand
point was shown when Bragg won the
battle of Chickamauga from Gen. Rose
crana ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
NOT MANY DOGS ARE MAD.

A Cleveland Physician's Detailed
Symptoms of Hydrophobia.
For the information of people owning
dogs DR.. w. G. Fair has given the fol-
lowing information to enable them to
distinguish hydrophobia from the more
harmless ailments, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer:
1.-The symptoms In dog" he said,
"are any sudden change of hablts-for
instance, dizziness, restlessness, watch
fulness, tendency to pick up and swal-
low small objects, licking cold stones or
smooth Aurfaces, rubbing the throat or
chops with the forepaws, pain endured
in silence, rubbing or licking of scar
the seat of the bite. Making attempts
to bite at sight of another dog or cat
may be looked on as very suspicious es-
pecially if rabies exist in the country.
Soon the characteristic howl is emit
ted, the voice is low and muffled and
there is one loud howl followed by two
or more successfully diminishing In
force and uttered without closing the
mouth. Some dogs appear unusually
fond Of their owners and fatally inoc-
ulate them by licking their hands and
faces. Others turn their head and eyes
as If following imaginary objects and
snap as If at flies. barking without OBJ
ject, constant searching and carrying
of wood, a seeking of darkness and Sc
clusion and disposition to resent dis
turbance, or pilgrimage of several
days absence from homes are the most
common precursors of the disease. Fu-
rious rabies: There is more redness
and fixed glare in the eyes, squirting
and rolling Of the eyes after fancled
objects, more frequent bowling and in
creasing tendency to worry all animals
that come in their way, us well as bit
Ing their former friends. The victim
can no longer rest, but undertakes long
journeys at slouching trot, ready to
fly at all that cross his path, especially
If they make any noise or cutlery. From
the fourth to the eighth day paralysis
sets in, first in the hind limbs, then in
the jaw and in the whole body, the
certain precursor of sudden death.
Paralytic rabies: In this case paraly-
sis, with dropping of the lower jaw, is
shown in the outset, and gradually ex-
tends in the whole body. The animal
cannot bite, eat or drink, rarely banks
and dies eArly.D