davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13
Doings Of Politicians

Pueblo county endorsed Adams. He
is undoubtedly sure winner.
.ainlllu - - . l.A'a
Marshal Hobson captured the NOM
ination for sheriff in Ouray county
Saturday. .Ni'
Postmaster Sullivan carried Teller
county over all opposition and will
control the delegation to Denver.
Ouray county Democrats voted to
throwout both the Speer and Patter
son factions. Sensible.
The Pueblo Chieftain should go
over to Tom Patterson and be done
with 1t. Playing hide-and-seek In the
Republican camp is not desired.
COP -Nt -tN
Teller county endorsed Adams for
go, ernor by resolution. And Weld
county ditto Looks like walkAway
for Adams. a
The state Democratic papers are
crying for peace. They are not In
sympathy with the Patterson cru
sade. ts1nfs At H-t-t1
A Brooklyn paper charges Hearst !
with having the worst machine and
spending the most money Of any po-
litical combination. And there Is
much truth in this. faH
aL Asasas 80
The Boulder county Democrats
passed a resolution refusing free
sor delegates to the
state convention. Different down
This way. II the passes had not been
the Pa Plata-San Juan
would have paused resolu-
ions. roasting the road Aa sa
Tbs Colorado Springs Evening
profsssss to bs indspsnd-
ut II politics. but nom ths manner "
-
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nas.r< and Eio,l Drnaf


United States Land Office, Durango,
Colo, August 80, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that William
II. Wigglesworth. has filed notice OF
intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No 1877. for the East "
of Sec. 7, tip, 81, r. 8 w. N. M. P. M,
before Register and Receiver at Dp-
range. Colorado. on Thursday, the
18th day of October. 1905.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land Henry Bar.
nett, John Sandusky. Robert II. Burke
and Robert q. Burke, all Of Allison,
Colorado.
F. C. PERKINS,
Register.
First Publication Sept. 8. 1905.
Last Dublication Dot II lone
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

MD SCHOOL CORRESPONDENCE
Graduates
eegraph bookkeeping Banking Shorthand English rvpe
ana fennnship
competent faculty strict nd,v,duai
are features to be relied school
month Learn to be Telegrapaer SIPS
sss "oPPORrUNITHs people,. FREE
" ~ -o~' '''H AND CURTIS sra pENvER, COLORADO
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13

Interest ceases 70 days alter hrs
publication.
A.. HOOD Co. Treas.
By w. w. PARSHAIL. Deputy.
First Publication Sept. 13. 1905.
Last Publication Oct. IL. 1906.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13

Ths Colorado Springs Evening
Telegraph Processes to bs indspsnd-
snt ~ politics. but from The manner
It h hrasshiag ont II y evident ~
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13
CALVES EoR SALE.

Inquire of NJ. Conner, smelter Cit
Dairy, Durago. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-13
f. C. PERKINS.

First Publication Sept. 6, 1905.
Last publication Oct. IL, 1906.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
Always S(aunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the iallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that it
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing last for the
Right, i heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commit
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that Knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the Statc-for Peace, Prosperity
md Happiness in the Home.
Ii you are not already enrolled
Imong its splendid list OF Patrons
send on your subscription and give
t a fair trial at Is cents per month
.or Daily and Sunday.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

Imagination doth make towards Of
d. all.
The early bird sometimes catches
pneumonia.
Civilized men make liquor and
liquor makes savages.
Marriage opens mans eyes and
bis pocket book simultaneously
Anything that Is unnecessary 10
dear. no matter how cheap It may be.
No literary critic Is justified In abus-
Ing . boOk-until after he has read II.
To hungry man a head OF cabbage
Aos . sweeter odo.' than a bunch OF
violets.
A dead man Is of as much use In the
world a. . lazy one-and he takes up
hess room.
The average woman can break .
nan more successfully than she can
crack . Joke.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
POINTED PARAoRAPhs.

Yss. The cup Of love contains many
spoons.
Laugh at yourself and the world
laughs with yon.
Society uncovers multitude of
feminine shoulders.
Solitary and alone a hotel Landlord
10 . host In himself.
A pickpocket is an artist with q
tight and dainty touch.
This would be a thankless world II
We got what We deserve.
Ignorance may be bliss, but that
kind Of bliss isn't worth much.
II Is up to you to win the prize; let
others explain how they lost II.
Like other trees, there Is usually
something shady about the family
tree.
There Is something wrong with a
man II bis religion makes a pesSimist
Of him.
Most men do what they do because
they think at the time 1t is the proper
thing to do
Don't waste words when talking 10
a woman; cut your story short and
let her talk.
II q woman can conceal the fact that
she has false teeth she cares not who
knows her faults.
The more henpecked . man Is the
more ferocious he tries TO act when
he Is away from home.
Little drops OF water little grains
OF sand Increase the grocer's pro
hts TO beat the village baud.
A married woman says it's still q
debatable question whether 1t is bet
ter to be mans first love or his last.
No woman should be expected TO
work for a husband after marriage.
She usually works hard enough trying
to get him.-Chicago News.
The statesman., 1906-01-26

Some merchants could sell a good
deal more than they do-by filling up
their measures.
pessimist Is man who is always
looking for trouble, and isn't satisfied
when he has 1t.
The average woman would rather
have a husband who tells her all he
hears than house with seventeen
closets.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
Resalts Of . LOag War.

Results Of . Long war
A German proverb says that evsry
great war leaves country three arm
tss-one Of invaders. one Of mourners,
one OF idle persons ready to commit
0tms.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
SOME FOOLISH FACTS.

An architect is designing man.
A milliner is always . trim orea.
ture.
The path Of duty is through the Gus.
tom house.
Barnum was a generous man; he
gave everybody a show.
A good book Is a fine companion.
bank book.
A woman cries when she Is tlckled.
and laughs when she Is mad.
The statesman., 1906-01-26

There can b NO dsad 0snoe In Q
~tas aArref
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

thought 1t would be considered by the Senate, or go over, re- piled; This thing reminds me of d. time we boys had once, when we stole an egg from un- der setting turkey and made for the woods with it tor a, picnic. We were each of us crazy to carry 1t, but when we got away and sat down to business we began to wonder if it might be bad and what the result would be on the fellow who cracked it. We each of us tried then to get the other to make the start and take the first suck but he wouldn't. We wound up by setting it up and standing well off and shying rocks at it. We broke it at last and there was a little turkey in- side and we discovered what fools we were not to have left the thing where it belonged, to hatch.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Through the medium of Col Hers Weekly, Paterson, N. l., is receiving undue attension. If the city is really suffering from such attacks why longer tolerate the haunts of anarchists com plained of? The state which domiciles such propaganda and breeds corporation charters has a chance to effect some improve ment.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Watches Watches

Save money and you earnmon- ey by buying of me. Reliable timekeeper, stem wind and stem set, nickel case watch, 95 cents delivered. f.
 Same as above in gun metal case S1 i 5 delivered.
 In goll plated case, thin model stem wind and stem set, looks like d $25.OO watch, delivered at your postoffice for $1.35.
 These watches are as represen. ted and will give satisfaction to all. Select your watch and re- init to J. J. CARMcHEAL,
 Congress Junction, Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Whatever might be said of Philadelphia's recent spasms in municipal reforms and extrica- tions from railroad domination, no man can question the wise conservatism of the board of education which placed at the head of the city school system Dr. M, G. Brumbaugh, one ofthe country's braniest as well as sanest citizens.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Times promises to hang heavy for most of us, now that the Congressional mill has shut down. The sensation grist has been so exceedingly large, the closing of the mill is likely to produce a lassitude unless some new manufactory can be start ed.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

If Secretary Roots visit to the southern continent can end in a better understanding of the real purpose of the Munroe Doctrine, 1t will be national blessing. This shield is distinctively for the protection of autonomy, but not the caprices of blatherskites.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

The re-entry of the octogena- rian William Pinkney Whyte. in to public life as Maryland's new senator, indicates that even Maryland does not take serious ly to the doctrine of her erst- while distinguished Dr. Osler
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
 Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation bad breath. general debility, sour rsings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- cry represents the natural juices of diges- ton as they exist in healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. MT. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood w. Va. says:- was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using It jn milk for baby.' >~
 Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only Sl.0o Size holding 2K times the trial
 sze which sells for 50 cents.
 Prepared by E. o. DEWITT CO.,. CHICAGO.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Is it possible that type of journalism has made out the Senate so bad that respectable citizens decline to accept an ap- pointment to that body? Ask farmer Coburn of Kansas.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

This may be supplied by Pittsburg ~r Milliona1res The last few days news items indi- care that the smoky city has a new brand of pollution, which promises to become a nuisance more intolerable than carbon dust.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Let Well Enough Alone.

After innumerable delays the committee of investigation in the Shoot question brought in its report near the closs of the session A Senator III the Marble room beng asked if he
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

EAC Address all communications and make All bills payable to The Argus. j4.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: " ONE YEAR, R,............S2.oo IN ADVANCE.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

{. ntered at the Postoffice at Holbrook. Ari-
 zona. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
HOLBROOn ARGUS

l.. D. DIVELBESS. PROPRIETOR I. H. DIVELBESS, MANAGER.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
NEGROES GOT MAD AND BAD
IN. ;s Murdered for Trivial Ohense
Other is Shot for Illicit keiahohs
With His Friends Wife

r,.sd,y nivht in negrodom. While
,.a,nn home on that night, Moan
Townsend. well known barber p
~ eitv. had to pass house on tne
ensner wv az Cleveland and O'Hea streets
~ ,;ed to The corner OF the fence az
.he i" house was a vicious dog. The
a,s,er az the dop was IN front o. the
house conversing with dusky 'ha'-
den neighbof a.. daa he
asted The owner TO get him out OF
the way as. he wanted TO pass ~.
as gThere 4 only one walk on the
s,reet) The owner Of the dog re.
nned that he wouldn't and ina, y
,"ould take 4 good man to make MN
~ i ~ words 10 that effect, bricks
~ere ~ aaung" and Noah received ON ons
~ ,he Ion OF his head making 3-illci
hole in his skull from which he dieu d
Tbe murderer has not as YET oeu
Robert Lee. a hard working Negro
~ 4 ennloved at Wintervllle, fe
,nrnrd Ia ills home here luesoa'
night and found his vile II ..,. too'
an East Washington avennue VIII
- nn,,rn named Baber Lee took a s,le
/, !, nntIer and tie bloody tracks is'
} 4. h'm shewed that the bullet hit e.
) ~ ,osrt Lee and his wife were arreste
: an1 lodged in Jail Butler has NOT y
!, been apprehcnded.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
FOOTBALL DURING Ieo6 LESS
DANGEROUS THAN 1905
Mot One Fatality in the Big College
Games-"Debrutalized sport hs
complishes Its Object

Ftevsu dead and one hundred ana
f,ar severity injured is the reeofa
j this country Tor the football season
4 - ino6 according to the resume q
season's accidents in the Tribune 70
day .or,a.red with
,t1 season Of 1905, when eighteen
sisvers were killed and one hunarea
pi "a for,v-nine severely injured, ana.
aeeording ~ to the Tribune, shows t1at
.a.d,ieshrntaiizedT football has oceonl.
,,lished in large degree the oplec.
s;ned At in rendering the game iess
daneernus Inc, TO life and limb. The &C.
eaa 80 Il casualties is especially
,narted among the school players. II
,ihe' .te seasor 81 zoos eleven high sehoo
aiavers i we're killed and torty-seYef
injured In the season Just ciose' s
~ seyen were killed and twenty-h
; we're badly hurt. 81 ..hoo
All the college and high seh9o
rsmes this year were played unoe
~ new rules drawn UP after the CLOS
; q ~ ths last season. The value OF IN
new ruies is shown in the record {
the big college games. This year m ?.
. one fatality has occurred IN the gam'
z olayed by the large American GO
leges.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
ABOUT THE TIMES
SPECIAL EDITION

Il contains a picture OF most every
business house in Greenville.
To gather up the Edition, had the
races been placed IN straight hns
slons side of each other. a man wonid
have had TO walk 50 miles -
n contains All the Greenviile
Churshss. the ceatral School Build
;,s ,he kinr's Daughters Home. chs
Flvsian Club Building, the ElS 5
Heme and the Fire Department
The price per copy viii be only a5
eents Other Editions elsewhere, Q,
the same nature sold ior 50 cents anu
one dollar.
Persons desiring copies mAileu y
them will add S cents for postage
We pay all postage on orders o.
loui or more.
Each new subscriber. paying ms
subscription in advance, will be gwen
nook free with his subscription
ola subscribers. paying their SUP, SUI,
scription before January !, 1907, WI
be given an extra copy
people residing in Greenville wil
leave their orders for extra copies a
the Office.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
LAWS OF THE NEW CODE.
Two Important Sections Relative to
the Carrying Of Concealed
Weapons.

The new code presents some radl-
cal changes and for the information
Of the general public the following
two sections relative to the carrying
OF concealed weapons, etc, are puo-
lished. :,
Section rro4 weapon forfeited-up-
on the conviction OF any person un-
der the preceding section, the weap-
on shown in such cases TO have been
carried concealed, in whole or IN part,
shall be forfeited to State and slail
he delivered to the sheriff often
county, who shall forthwith publicly
destrop the same. -.
Section 1Io6 dealers to keep record
~ cartridges and weapons soia-Ev
srv ~ dealer or merchant or pawn-brok,-
a. I that sells bowie knives DIRK
knives pistols, brass or metallic
Enuckles or slungshots or pistols of .,
rifle cartridges. shall keep a record s, o.
ali II sales of such weapons and cart,
r;dges ~ sold showing a description o.
, tbe weapons and kind OF callpre O
eartridpes and date Of sale. Inns res.
ard i 70 be open to public inspection
y q anv time to persons desiring =
zee Il The dealer who violates nl tIll'
se ssction shall be guilty OF a misae y; !,
meanor. and upon conviction ,, snau y y
Gned not less than FIVE doilars .
M III th,r TWENTY-FIVE dollars.
"i21S The law on the above mentlohhe, oh g
.,biect ,"S 'r !. very plain and is publisne'
for the information oil tnt h,to Tim tim
public, who probably never never nave l'lSo ',u, an,
to' ~ look into code, but VINO ar ar
nevertheless nc just as liable to .n the pSn 'sh
alties prescribed as the 'pe' ""
helped TO frame It.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

The Special Edition Of The Times
Is now being prepared for mailing, ana
4 IS the intention Of the management
"a deliver one TO every subscriber OF
IRE Times next Monday, and we ask
each subscriber. who does not receive
h;s edition or desires extra copies 70
notify the Office Tuesday.
II contains 81 pages
Each book weighs III rounas.
The paper for il clone cost : seee, ,..,,.,
The total expense OF the Edltioh
viii amount TO over 5000. !,
There are over soo photos OF CIV
zens Of this county. III.
Twenty-three Of The county . pess
planters. together with views o. 'l'eh
plantations are shown.
Fourteen pages are devoted 70 IN
nortant towns in the county OUTSIDE
81 Greenville.
Over three months have been ae-
voted TO the work, r... -.
Tyerv picture for the Elton wa'
made bv Greenville artists, and all .hs
ny;nting and other work connected
sSl.h Il was done in the office OF Ih'
T;nes with the exception OF MAKING
the cuts.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
TOWN TEAM VICTORIOUS

A remarkably fast and well-played
game of foot ball was the fitting
close to an Afternoon OF athletic ex.
ereises. II was a good, old-fashloned |
game and though the new rnlesMere |
established with view to create
more open plays, yet the local boys
eontented themselves with PLAN, old
time line battering tactics, interspers-
ed once IN a while with an end run
While the High School team lost,
vet they have no reason TO feel
ashemed. for what they lacked IN
weigth. they made up in bull dos
tenacity; for with only few minutes
to play. they went at the fast tirinr
Town team in whirlwinf fashion and
made A touchdown when all hope had
practically fled from their most earn.
est supporters. They probably would
have tied the score but Tor poor
tickout. which gave them no oppor-
tanity to try for goal
! For their side. c. Starting proved
i the best ground gamer and seldom
: failed to make the required distance
! while Hubert Crosby. OBannon ant
> ewv distinguished themselves II
: nearly every scrimmage Their great
st handicap was Arnold, the guar
terback. who passed very badly an
: always lost ground on quarterbae
o rrrs.
THE Town Team proved quite
rpfise ard got very busy ID .he fr'
re- half making holes al VIII throus
the Hiah Schools lire. They han
nefs1 the centre Until 4 was er9eg
Wineman took The pigskin over al
M -srpieted the score by kicking
I'd goal Their attempts around rightsf
on resulted disastrously. for Crosby N
III the runner at alt times, and ptt
IL threw him back Tor a loss. Winem
,eas hard man to stop. the stea
ith gains made were through his anu
Ell Il fit the Inc. His running With I
ed hall As well as punting. made ,
nd the star Of the game Ashley, ris
hat end. vas very quick and broke
m MANY glavs fl their inception.
ect IN tie matter of weight the 10
ess .eam had decided advantage
de- frequently advanced the ball after
ally runner was tackled.
In The game as il was played:
,ool First Half-Town Team kicked
zen "a High Schools 4o-yard line. b
,sed School made first down, but v
s-ie held BY Town Team for next DO
Disette went through centre 10
hool wards. but his team was offside
nder the ball brought back ten yards !
lose could not make the distance and
the hall vent to High School, who
d Of yards in first scrimmage, and
not kicked to Town Team, who IN !
,mes failed again; the ball again goin
col High School, who iumbled, /
Team falling on ball. Town
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
4++++ttttt* y >

Subscribe for The Times
Fewer gallons; wears longer De-
voc.
~. 4princes. Rink for fun and
healthfui exercise
,tr 6 Hooks. of Aihambra. Ws'
here last Monday
= p R'ee. Of Rosedale. was
nr IL K. Easherly q Na,''e
eas in the city last hoaeaY
~ n rst. Of Nitta Yuma was
Mr, NJ, + visitor in Greenyille
tr,i line Of Wilson HesisF' ro
,.ha,a y ,''' Geise-1lann Hardware 70
ri. feyee Board Of the Distf,f ,t
viii be called 70 meet on '"'
-H n
r,;,o- Dave Linnell. q the 81 R9st IS;
d.ie Democrat, vas IN the CITY =
/. week.
{ Mr.. D. S. Moore, Planae,ii Peaaenritle e' We,
: Rolling Fork, was IN oFee"s''''
: nesday
: nossrs l. NJ. Boyd and n A,,,a;ne line
Of Glen Allen. came up
: last Monday
= A. chas Andersen. proi'a''t I, !,
ohysician y Of Cleveland was "
r XIV Wednesday.
is Mr.. E. +. Edward. i. Of crtenr' splsi
he Fork. was among h''
friends this week
The Greenville times., 1906-12-01

mad. two Attempts to punt, but High /,
school was offside each time ana
Town Team was advanced ten yards.
Il vas here that the Town cam
moved down the field in $ and 10
vard gains through the line hnaliy
Wireman broke through and had "a
lean field for a touchdown, but was
;nterf,red with by Referee Leaphart
on 1o-yard line. II only took iou, ,,
downs for Wincman to take the "a"
nver Wineman also kicked goal
nail brought back to center OF helu
,,d Disctte kicked to High SCHOOL,
uho JAILED to gain, and ball went oyer
81 Town Team, who at TINS u'he
sn,rd thr Uiph School line impreg-
| nable and the ball reverted ooek ~ ~
! Ilioh School. Starting made gooa
aa;ns around Town Teams lett ena,
hm Arnold here lost much gfounu
o en N attempted quarter-baek run
e..na ~ % hrked oat Of bounds
pall brought back to Town Team
ss-yard and Disettc kicked 70 il,su so
/ school. in mid-held First nan ,a'.', nets
sndcd Score Town Team, q ii'sN
Second Half.--IIgh sehol kiske'
IN % Town Team, Who iallea y y
n,slet he distance High Scliool
hall on 3s.yard line In hrst scr,n, ,ii
mage they fumblcd IN passing ~. pu
rseevered the ball, on the next ili'
}, ~ they again iumbled and lost ssFe
wards IN recovering. ,..;,,s
TeWn Team braeed and obtain
a h,tl hut could not gam, ala sick
Q to O'Bannon, who brought pau "a, ess a..
II n nid-held. High School again ian ~,
h MA Town Team falling Oh pa
4 1V,neman could not get through IN
e MA kicked 10 High School 3o-yal
IA line High School returned tne pu',
re and Town Team was again nnaple
<e adsanee the pigskin and punted
d. High School on second down, !, qua .,
st line made 10 yards around tne gu
: and. The High School backs took
re h,are and carried the ball to loN
of Tsam's 3o-yard line, only to lose
ia da,,ns Wineman kicked to !
ramon IN mid-held, which resu' ,,,,
p an exchange OF punts Wh
Wineman attempted to punt, eros
ed llioeled the kick; Levy eaptureu
10 Iball aud but for the crowd W9
,ne n b bsge reached goal High School D
nod grew desperate and wrought ma !,
ere Sith Town Teams line, staL, l
s,s ~, making steady gains, until only
oys yards to GO O'Bannon carried
u IA a@sr 80 ON the kickout to try
ers. goal. O'Bannon kicked 9at s q i, p'n !,
rnn II center Of field, and robbed his u
'os,. of ali chance OF tieing the score
feei With only half a minute 20 :
in the resi- OF the game was nhin's'
dnl Ling.