davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

Germany's new 1S-000-ton battle
ship is to have sixteen big guns com.
pared with the ten of the British
Dreadnaught. The latest navl levia-
than has a short inning.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

There Isn't the slightest reason
Why the Republican stats ticket
should not ct . plurality al along
ths llns Of At least 10000 IN Colorado
thIs year. The party has fuiAlIsd
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17
Mr.. sRvAN's FRIENDS


=. -. .a W. prv.n In
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- :, ~. r,,no,. Democratic
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Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

A new edition Of Dickens in forty
volumes will, include Forster's biog-
raphy and 100 magazine articles hith-
erto uncollected. Boz is still a
name for publishers to conjure with
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17
RECENT TRANsFERs.
o.
Warranty Deeds.

H. Bartholomew to Jos. l.. Ties
Lot Z, Block L, Durango.
Wesley Baker to J. s. Taylor, Lot
| 2. Block IS, Durango.
The w. e. Moses Land Scrip and
Realty Co. to The Porter Fuel Co.,
40 acres in Township "a, R. 10 w. N
NJ, P. NJ.
d. %. Place to The Durango P. M
& Lbr. Co., 100 acres in Sec. 2s
T. SO, N. r. w.
Perry A. Stark to The d. p. NJ
&. l.. Co., 100 acres in Sec. 27$, T. So
N. r. 8 w.
Durango Ry. & Rty. Co. to Harry
Schrader, Lots 20 and 80, Block 4
Brookside.
VIM. A. Grogan to P. ]. Lundberg
l.. S. and s. " 6, Block 03, NTH View.
q. c. Young and F. A. Young to
Henry Schultz, Lot IA, Block 81, Du.
range.
Durango Land & Coal Co. to John
Hairy, Lots IS and N. " 10, Block
03, Durango.
e.. G. Young to Susan M. Patterson
East 46 2-3 IT, Lots 16, II and 1S
Block "a. North Durango.
A. A. Hill to Frank R. Downing
land In Sc. 8, Township 80.
Willsie McLin to s. NJ. Parks, frac-
ton Sec. 3, Township 35.
Wilkie McLin to L B. Mallen. frac-
ton Sec. 8, Township So.
Willsie McLln to John Parks, frac-
ton Sec. 8, Township 80.
%
Quit Claim Deeds.
John McDermott to Mary F. Full.
cher, land in Sections %, SO, and 80,
Township SO, N. R. IL.
Barney Haughey to NJ. NJ. Sinton.
100 acres in Sec. 81 Township 35.
M. P. Miller to G. C. Perkins, Lots
2 and 3 Sec. 81. Township 3b. R. 8.
Thos, lockwood, Master in Chan
Gerry to NJ. p. Miller. Lots and 3,
sec. ~, township 35.
Thos. LOTUS to Standard Light, p.
& w. Co.. lands on JUNCTION and Fall
creeks.
Patents.
U. s. to Harry F. Smith, 100 acres
in Sections IA and 10, Township "a.
u. s. to w. E. Moses l.. 8. & r. Co.,
40 acres in Sec. 6, Township "a.
u. s. to Herman o. Schultz, 80
acres in Sec. 20. Township 35.
U. S. to Louis Lissner. 100 acres in
Sections 81 and 32. Township 80.
U. s. to Nancy Baker, 40 acres in
Sec. 10. Township "a.
Location Certificates. -. -.
W. s. Bacon, sunnybrook lode,
Calf Dist.
r. Ogden. Ogden lode, Calf. Dist.
r. Ogden, Jap Rose, lode, Calf.
Dist.
Jno. p. Bloom. Motor, Needle Dist.
T. T. siegle, Susie l.. ltde, Calf
Dist.
7. Siegie, Ida Fisher. Calf. Dist.
I. Siegle. X. c., Calf. Dist
H. E. Lackenby. Phoenix. Calf.
Dist
T. A. Orr. Gold King. Calf. Dist.
p. Lower. Menus, Calf. Dist
G. Polizzo. Rainy Day. CALI. Dist
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

Over in Russia the revolutionists
regard 1t as great triumph for their
side when they succeed in looting
bank of $4,000 or 100000. What
wild hurrah they would set up If
they mad a stensland or a Nipple to
operate for them.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs W. II. Mack has completed a
deal by which she takes charge OF
the Edelman hotel In a few days,
John Gault and wife returned from
their side trip to Pennington last
night and left for Telluride this morn
ing.
]. l.. Allen, superintendent of the
Bonnie Girl, who has been in town
couple of days. returned to the
mine this morning.
c. q. Herr and w. S. Pickerill went
to Pennington and Aztec this morn
ing to look after business in connec-
ton with their lumber yards at those
places.
nC hlootb piaoy fiihh aiiN ANS
sic and Myrtle Morefield came over
from Mancos en- route to Denver yes
terday. They left on the Sastern this
morning.
This mornings Dnver train was de-
layed in leaving thirty minutes on
account of the large amount oil fruit
to be loaded. Such delays are not
unusual nowadays.
Harry Jackson went to Denver this
morning and will return Sunday. Mr..
Jackson intended to take in the Dem
ocratic convention, but was pre-
vented.
Reports on the condition of Mrs.
NJ. B. Bates. who was operated on at
Mercy Hospital few days ago by DR..
Lackey are favorable.
Walter Keck, who has been spend
irg several months with the Youngs
and has been employed at the C. o.
D Laundry, departed for his home
at Dubuque, Iowa, this morning.
Mrs. H. o. Willis returned to Farm
ington this morning with her chill
dien. Mrs. Willis accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Marley, when she was
brought to Durango for treatment for
paralysis.
Geo. Goodman and Mr.. Campbell
went to Pennington this morning
to do some papering and paper hang
ing. George will return this evening,
leaving Campbell to complete the job.
Mrs. Epperson was this morning
removed to Mercy hospital for treat
ment and the nursing she could not
get at home. The old lady is criti-
cally i'll.
w. b. Keener. accompanied the re-
mains of his sister Miss Hazel Kee-
ner who died at Colorado Springs on
the 10th, arrived yesterday and left
for Mancos this morning The body
will be buried there.
II. S. Cooper has two fine Ram
bouillet rams In town which he in
tends to ship to Albuquerque for ex-
hibition at the Territorial fair. Mr..
Cooper brought the rams down from
lockwood this morning, but was too
late to get them accepted for ship
ment by express. He will try to be
early enough tomorrow.
The excellent qualities OF the pro
ducts of the Durango brewery are
attracting the attention of those who
like good glass of beer, and deserv
eddy so. All materials used are of
the best quality, every care is taken
In the brewing, cooling fermenting
and finishing; ample time for aging
Is allowed, and the result is full.
bodied, sparkling and delicious bever-
age, healthful. mildly stimulating
and fredericksburg. This product of
home industry should receive the sup
port Of the beer-drinking members of
the community, since practically all
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

The Liberal. daily paper OF Ha.
vana, has been ordered suspended by
the Cuban government.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

John Gault and wife returned from
their side trip to Pennington last
night and left for Telluride this morn
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

Mrs. w. II. Mack has completed a
deal by which she takes charge of
the Edelman hotel in few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

w. j. Godfrey is in town from the
ranch, having come up on the Farm
ington train of last evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

]. L. Allen, superintendent OF the
Bonnie Girl, who has been in town
a couple of days. returned to the
mine this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

j. w. Smart of Morocco Ind
passed through last evening on his
way to Silverton, where he will visit
ID. Preston Bell and family. Mr.
Smart will return to Durango for a
visit with his brother, Geo. Smart
within week.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

c. q. Herr and w. S. Plckerill went
to Pennington and Aztec this morn
ing to look after business in connec
ton with their lumber yards at those
places.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

Geo. Weaver came home from Farm
ington yesterday to recuperate from
the effects of an accident of which
he was the victim and which came
near being very serious. Mr.. Weaver
has been laying brick on the new
church building at Pennington and
the scaffolding on which he was
working fell, throwing him first
across sill and thence to the ground
and causing painful but not serious
contusions. He will return to Farm
ington when SO far recovered as to be
able to work.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

There Is man in town getting
VI an advertising scheme similar to
one which was worked here a few
weeks ago and along the lines of
nearly all such schemes. The fellow
VINO worked up the card advertise
ment at which so many bit a while
ago spent probably two days In town,
paid about $500 for printing and
other expenses and left the town
with $10S.00 Not much could be
said II the advertising were worth
anything; but none Of 1t Is worth the
printing and stock used, as a rule,
and were citizen of Durango to try
to get patronage for something like
1t, he would be turned down cold in
nearly every case.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

The Misses Gladys Frink and Bes
sic and Myrtle Morefield came over
from Mancos en- route to Denver yes
terday. They left on the Sastern this
morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-17

This mornings Dnver train was de
layed in leaving thirty minutes OF
account of the large amount oil frui
to be loaded. Such delays are no
unusual nowadays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22
CATS IN WATER BOX.
MiSCreants Place Dead Cats in Unused
City Water Supply Box.

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated last Friday and Saturday by
the announcement that two dead
cats, badly decomposed, had been put
in one of the boxes used for feeding
water into the main tank of the city
pumping station. The box in ques-
ton is located just east of the sta
ton.
The decomposed animal matter
was found by a couple of young
men of this city, who Immediately
removed the same and notified the
proper authorities. Mayor Lines
announced that he would recommend
a reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of the culprit or culprits who
placed the cats in the box.
It is claimed by Mr.. Burmeister,
who has charge of the pumping sta
ton, that the city water supply was
not being taken from the boxes on
the east side of the power house,
but that more than enough water
was being secured from the springs
half mile..up the river and piped in.
There are four or five boxes up there
and they are kept closed under pad
locks and keys.
However, Immediately after the
matter was reported an investiga-
ton of all the boxes was commenced,
and on Saturday there was COM
plete flushing of all the water mains
of the city and on Sunday morning
the city was giving it's patrons an
entire new supply of water, and
every box was sealed with iron bands
and padlocks. Hereafter a regular
inspection of all boxes will take place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22

ago managed the stand now owned
by Frank Lobdell, his half brother,
William Pfeiffer, being associated
with him.
The funeral was held from the
Lichtwarck home last Friday after
noon. Rev. E. C. Nicholson of the
Christian church, officiating. Inter
ment occurred in the family plot in
the Redwood cemetery.
All three of his surviving
sisters were present, as we'll as his
aged and invalid father. Mesdames
Birkenmeyer and Glassco and chill
dren arrived from Iowa by the early
train on Thursday.
The deceased was a member of
Redwood camp of Modern Wood
men, and that organization furnish
ed the pall-bearers. He carried a
$4,000 life insurance policy in the
order, and this was made payable to
his estate.
Mrs. George Doster Of Lamberton,
Mrs. Herman Nagel and George
Martie of New Ulm were the distant
relatives from abroad at the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22
FIVE POISON VICTIMS
Mrs. Chas. Athey and Four Children
Suffer ExCruciatingly from
Pt0maine Poisoning.
Canned Salmon Eaten Eighteen Hours
Before Declared by Physician
to Contain Poison.

Mrs. Chas. Athey and four chill
dren were the victims Of ptomaine
poisoning growing out of eating
canned salmon, last Friday shortly
after one o'clock. The first symptom
of the poisoning developed in one Of
the younger children. Within fiji
teen minutes all four children and
Mrs. Athey were vomiting and suffer-
ing from excruciating pains. When
DR.. Pease arrived, in answer to
phone message, the pulse of one of
the children had almost ceased to
beat, and a quick hyperdermic in
lection to revive the heart was
about the only thing that saved the
child. The treatment customary in
those cases was adopted and in the
course of a few hours the mother
and children were declared out of
danger, altho all five were very
weak.
The salmon had been purchased at
one OF the stores in this city, and
was supposed to be of a high grade.
1t was eaten by the family at a
luncheon supper the warm evening
before, the members partaking
heartily of the food. Eighteen hours
later the poisoning made its appear
ance in every one of the partici-
pants, indicating that the entire can
had been tinctured with the poison
ing. At times ptomaine poisoning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22
JOINS THE MAJORITY
John LiChtwarCk Suddenly SucCumbs to
an Attack of DrOpsy tuesday
Morning.
Only His Youngest Sister and Invalid
Father at Home When Final
Summons Came.

The announcement on the streets
, last Tuesday evening that John
| Lichtwarck had died during the
night previous was received with
general surprise. 1t was known that
the young man was not in the best
of health, but few were aware that
he had been suffering from a sudden
and acute attack of dropsy for more
than a week, and that this unusual
form of the malady had done it's
dread work in so short time.
This is the third death in the
Lichtwarck family in the short space
of little over two years half
brother, VIM. Pfeiffer, having died
early in 1904, followed within a
month by Mrs. Lichtwarck, his
mother, whose death was also due
to dropsy.
Mr. Lichtwarck's death is the
outcome of conditions dating back
nearly fifteen years ago, when dan
gerous symptoms manifested them
selves and young Lichtwark went to
Southern California for a season for
the purpose of regaining his health.
To outward appearance he succeed
ed, developing an apparently robust
physique and taking up the duties
of an active life. Later his old
symptoms returned, and while he
has been confined to his bed but
little of the time, he was not in
health. His death last Tuesday is
the sad sequel. At that time only
the younger sister of Mr.. LIGHT
warck and his invalid father were at
home, but his brother-in-law, Frank
Birkenmeyer, came on a visit at a
fortunate time to render needed
assistance, and all that medical skill
and careful nursing could afford was
placed at the disposal of the dying
man.
= John Lichtwarck was born in New
Ulm 81 years ago, and came here
with his parents less than two years
later. John went to school until a
well-grown lad, and was of a kindly
disposition, interested in sports and
at one time identified with the
crack base ball club of the town.
He entered the meat market of
Emil Schmahl and learned the
outchering business, and few years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22

will make its appearance within
three hours after the food has been
eaten and at other times it will not
appear until SO hours afterwards,
and in this case it took just about
one-half of the extreme limit to
become effective. For breakfast Fri
day morning the family had light
and well-known breakfast food with
coffee, and nothing had been eaten
at noon before the ptomaine ap
peared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22
GOODBYE TO THE BOWERS FAMILY

There was plenty of good old
fashioned Methodist hand shaking at
the Methodist church last Monday
evening. The occasion was the
spontaneous desire of the congrega-
ton to give expression of their good
will for the Bowers family, before
their final departure on Tuesday
evenings train. Judge Bowers was
known to have no liking for formal
farewell functions, and his friends
eliminated everything that savored
Of a cut and dried program.
Hand-shaking and cordial greet
ings occupied most of the time.
Mrs. A. J. Jones responded to re-
quests for a song with an appropriate
song of friendship, and Presiding
Elder Cowgirl made little good
bye speech full of fraternal feeling
and appreciation for the public
spirit and willingness to help in all
social and church activities shown
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers and their
daughters as well, concluding with
the presentation to them of a cut
glass water service and berry dish.
Judge Bowers was visibly affected
by the various expressions of good
will shown him and his family, and
made brief response in reply, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Bowers, who said
thank you and good bye in a few
short sentences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22
HOTEL REPORTED SOLD
Henry kahIer, Former Landlord of Hotel
Francois, Probable Purchaser of
the Fountain.
$14,500 Mentioned as the COnSidera-
ton Given to QudrtOn and
Barnes.

The indications are that by Sept.
LIST Hotel Fountain will pass into
the possession of Henry Kahler, the
boniface once in control of Hotel
Francois, and various other country
hotels in Minnesota.
An option on the property was
placed on record early last week.
1t was given to Quarton & Barnes,
and extended for a period of four
months from Aug. 10th. The con-
sideration named in the option is
$14,500.
Quarton & Barnes had two pur-
chasers for the property on the
lists, and it is understood that last
Saturday Mr.. Kahler made the guar
antee payment to w. r. Barnes,
who went from here to Browns Val
ley to close the matter as far as it
could be closed.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain have
been DESTROYS of retiring from the
hotel business in this city for some
time, not because the property was
not a paying investment, but on
account of the difficulty to secure
help. Mr.. Fountain says that he
will take up the work again as soon
as he can find suitable location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22

Competent girl wanted, to do
general homework in small family.
Inquire at j. d. Jackson's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-22

Continued on last page.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-30

ia fertaa ielrpin Tanoin I%auiuttu, ct.
I'd nsfonto on beibdn iuurin miboI.
lienia. 81 fe tee a1iasIa muutosta,
JOS iind ptiilDnd oletfin v~trishaiss
mielinen" ia tuuhut ientddn IoIiaIisti.
%puolueeieen, iiad enemmistD on ie,
iofa aIiat pddttda.
Whltta nina teen Iinuae, iofa puols
lat ianottta aatetta, pboen ebbotufs
len: @teneppd iobonfin luureen TO-
Iialistifofput ieen ia iaarnaa belle
Sumalan ianaa fofcnaiIuubesiaan.
Ndptd mia on usfottoman ola tuos
lemasia, ettd ie on belmetti, josIa
manbursfaan Sumalan miba on
polttama iianfaiffiiesti. y}iin oIen.
pa iparma, ettd plan ppimimat be
firpid pebmittddfieen Iinua.
SIfoon tdsid MT taaa fertaa. 9oi.
moiiin iaonani t%ilaiiuutta firjoittaa
pield iiitd, mifd on aibeuttanut I'd.
man usfonnpn mainon fanioe.
famine.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-30

tasteesfa ia pbd 9dn Idbettdd to-
bisteita forfeasia ebtooliiesfaan y.
m. WieIdf6 mott fanoa, Falls fiehn,
ettei !Sdn ole ldbettdnpt maunuia?
9dn on ldbettdnpt mieId ferran ia.
nan, etpanfeliumin futiun ia iafras
menttein taitpaaaiiet fulta maunut,
ettd iinuae f,iten minulefin on tdpIi
inn msfoa 9dnen raffautenIa min
.iuurefii eta, paiffa fpntiii meri rus
Feat oliTipat, min find murbeeainen
iielu Iaat msfoa SeiufIem tuon a
fastaiaii Minnesota anteefii ia astua
eteenpdin eldmdn faitaa tietd, ia
muista fpipd ~rufoufiesia 9dneltd
miiiautta, fun miiiaus puuttuu. Niin
olemme armosta ainan autloat sSus
malan lapiet iuuri iiten ettd ustoms
me SeIufien pddqe! 9lmen boaeluia.
Welienne
s. Smusfonen.