davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
Sells More of Cha m berlain,s s
Cough Remedy than All
Others Put TOGETHER.

Mr.. Thos. George, merchant at Mt
Elgtn. Ontario. says: Il have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced in
to Canada. and sci, As much Of it a. I
do OF all other lines 1 have on my selves
put together. OF the many dozen sold
under guarantee, have not had one
bottle returned. l can person n,lly rec.
commend this medicine as l have used 1t
myself and given it to my children and
always with tbs best results" For sale
by Daniels Drug Store. mxf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
FLORENCE LOSES FOOT
BALL GAME TO CANON

Notwithstanding tho fact that the
Florence foot ball eleven put mp one
OF the snappiest games is has for q
long time. It was defeated by the
Canon City Aggregation Yesterday aft
ernoou to the tune Of 90 to 2 The
local bunch was handicapped from the
fact that Warren Dun,muir. one OF
iM half backs. during = practice
game before the main event, had
fracture. Que of his ribs Canon
won lite points BY its forward
punches aad punt kicks. Thi. Ia
the nrst year that forward passea
we're allowed and Canon City SCENE d
to be onto the job to perfection. The
Canon plAyers were In exoellent trim
and their weight exceeded the homo
PLAYERS.
The eleven went up to Canon on
the Santa Fe train In the morning
IL Was accompanied BY . large dele.
cation Of Florence rooters aud Ad.
mirers Of the national game. Quite a
number drove up in the afternoon
The home boys are loud In their
praise Of the treAtmsrt they received
at the hAnds Of Canon
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Ara d. r. Hale who has nurssd In
Florencs. Colo.. for the past ten years
wishes TO announoe to the public
that IN the future ahs will not 20 out
hut will take patients At hcr home
Sl6 East Fifth street. Florence. Coio /,
where she has arranged facilities for
giving tbem every attention afforded
hyA hospital ana where they may
enjoy the comforts Of home. For
serms cal ar phoue Red s0s, 6a.77
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
There's No Use

talking, you can't beat Kerbine for ths
liver. Tho greatest regulator ever offer
ed to suffering hum anity. II you suf
fer from liver complaint, IL you are bill
Gus and fretful, its your liver, and Her
bine will put it in ia proper condition
A positive cure for Constipation, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia and all ills due to tor
pid liver. Try a bottle and you will
never use anything else. Sold by Yeltor
Drug Co. tt,
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
ADOUT YOUR NIa1Ol1nOses-
AND YOURsaLvRS

I
waiser Psrsy ~ M frsm Pors
iand ysstssdAy.
Mis- Oorn BrAss - uauoa
viaiiss Yesterday.
~. =. Waass ara ssniiy bavs
|aoss y Dscss uiB. Kaa. 4
Misses Bsna.lt M HoaAts wsrs
n casca uisy yssesxdsy,
Nst Noosansll and WIS ,sss.r.
dsy sutsrssined fri,nds u dinasr.
n, n Hughes A1d family havs
mevsd into ths Hopsymau house
-kis Nstsis Chsnowssh wsat 70
Canon today 70 remain Over ssspday.
--Ai's Katis UurrAn u spsndine
rhaukssivins season wish hss folks ~
CoAldals.
--0eorEs p. Nix and family xels
down from Canon yesterday visisips
home folks ana friends.
--Miss whippls. teacher and Mrs.
Rob, principal OF the Central school
are spending their vacation In Pueblo.
I'D. Hisains and wife were
among ths many Florentinsa who
spent Thanksgiving In the county seat
town.
Mira Orissa Blrdsa'l after visit.
Ing her mother and friends In this
city. left this morning for her home
In Victor where she 10 employed.
Jimmie Collins. attending school
10 Denver. IL down spending the
Thanksgiving holiday season with his
people and will remain till Suudey.
20. O. Tedford and family. Miss
Ratis Hughes and Miss Dean Liggett
ate Than ksR ivipg dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs RioIa-d WaltoI Of South Canon.
Sen. n e Lewis hAl returned
from Denver where the committee ON
state institutions met for the purpose
Of discussing things 10 their interest.
The State University. tho Aarr6ul.
tural college aud the School Of Mines
will all ask for an increased Appro.
prlation from tho next leg islature.
Mrs. Gleason. wife OF Captain
Gleason U 8. A.. Pine Ridge
agency. South DAKOTA. spent Thanks.
giving In the oity the guest of Mrs.
Mcbride At 81. AlbAn's rectory.
Ars. Gleason elft on No. s for Califor.
MIA where she will spend ths winter.
TAKE NOTIOE-Drawing for that
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Cut this out and tass Il to Daniels
Drug Store and get free sample Of
ChAmbcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
leta. For biliousnsss and cecstipation
they arc unsq ualed. Thew improve ths
appetite. strengthen the digestion and
regulate ths liver and bowslA- .ts
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
Be Charitable

to your horses as we'll as to yours II.
You need not snffer from pains Of any
sort-your horses mead not sufier. Try
. bottle OF Ballads Snow Lini nent. II
cures all pains. ]. NJ. Roberts, Bakers
neld, Mo-, writes: have used your lin
imert for ton years aud nnd 1t to be tho
bsst have ever used for man or beast
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Especially low Winter Tourists rates
to points in the South ahd Southeast via
Colorado 4 Southern. Write I. E. Fish
er, G p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

LslNnd T. Towers- -''Lsln Tyler
GAtss has alrss;y proved her right to
front rank II the profssioa. She
10 artistic, unaf7sced and With rsmask.
able dramatic sbility.'' sS.7s
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

The prices OF the papers will re.
main the same forty oenta for the
daily and 81 per year for she weekly
This dishea are on display In the Trib.
une wit dows. DIV II
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Especially Iow Winter Toaristo rates
70 points In the South and Southeast via
Colorado 4 Southern Ry. Write T. E.
Fisher. q p. A.. Dsnvse.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
Baxar.

The nnique feature Of ths Methods,
ossar Dsc. 18th will b . booth 10,
every day Of ths week. 90 q
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

One Of she best don't miss is at ths
Methodist church Saturday night.
ek -
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

rnssss vaas sAs sssas rsssiss
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
There is no Reason

why your baby should be thin, and fret
ful during the night Worms are the
cause OF thin, sickly babies. 1t is natur-
al that healthy baby should be fat and
sleep well. Ii your baby does not retain
its food. don't experiment with cholic
cures and other medicine, but try bot
tie OF Whites Cream vermifuge. and you
will soon see your baby have color and
laugh a. it should. Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. tts
Especially low Winter Tou lists rates
to points in the South and Southeast via
Colorado 4 Southern Ry. Write I. E
Fisher. G. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

TAKE NOTICE-Drawing for that
quilt takes place at O'Clock tomor.
row ct the Globe.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Asnich (0srmsny) Baysrsseh.r
kurtsr-Aiss Adams TIE oelliss uobly
WON nsr seccses. rs n
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Try the Blue Front rsstsurns1 for
Tbsuksgivine dInass.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Oysters and chile served from $50
TO .. N. 10 the Rensrr block,
Pike's Peak avenue. Dur,ns bsssr
fancy work. aprons and cushions 90
'ais BY the Presoytsrisns 1877
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
a PROFITABLE INHERITANCE.

The boatman, stolidly bending to
his oars. looked up quickly apd said:
"Illustrissimo, my grandfather was
the boatman of the SIgnor Shelly.
drowned In his bay" Saying Shei-
ley's name he lifted his hat as If he
had mentioned one of the saints.
The quick mist of emotion rose to
Carducci's eyes at the boatman's STINT
pie gesture of reverence. Il salute
thee, my friend" he said. stretching
out his hand. The rover drew in his
oars and bending forward shook
hands with Carducci. then rowed
quietly on, driving out into the blue
waters.
have since been told-but refuse
to believe it-that every boatman in
Spezia tells the same grandfather
story when Shelleys name Is men
TONED by visitors to the bay. at
1t is out little story for the English.
they say, with n cleaning. irrespons,
ible smile. ''They like it much. 1t is
worth a Ira, or two Ira. Sometimes
five" In our case, remember, II
was worth five-and clasp Of Car.
ducci's hand.-Fortnigh Review.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
were to receive the following invita-

were to receive the following invita-
tIons:
On the night Of Halloween the
ghosts will walk at (give place and
hour). You are commanded to be
present by order of the Twelve Royal
Ghostesses. Please appear in the con-
tents Of this box.
These dominoes were to be made OF
black paper cambria; there we're to be
close-fitting arrangements OF the same
material to cover the head and the
masks were to be black also. Then,
to make matters more grewsome,
they had procured twelve pasteboard
boxes to be covered with black crepe
paper, on which skull and cross
bones was to be pasted In which to
send the dominoes. The girls are to
dress In white sheets and each carry
long, lighted taper and go In the
candle-Iit room In single file after the
arrival OF the somber cavaliers. The
table Is to be In pure white, with un-
shaded candles and ghost favor
for each man, and candle" for each
girl. There is to be a cotillion with
all Halloween favors. There is to be
cider frappe and the salad Is to be
served in hollowed-out red apples. In
stead OF one large cake, each sman
cake Is to contain some significant
token, key, tiny heart, thimble,
COIN. etc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
THE PROPER THING TO DO

Now. girls. don't forget next Fri
day at 3; bring your thimbles." This
was what Dame Curtsey heard the
first of the week as she passed q
bevy of young girls on the corner.
Scenting something new and novel.
the speaker was waylaid as she
stopped In front OF one of those be.
witching State street windows In
which Halloween favors are dis
played. Really. | don't Sc Now any
one, old or young, rich or poor, is 60
ing to resist entertaining on this Octo-
ber 81. for never in the history of
this quaint festival has such fascip.
ating line of novelties been shown.
But to return to our motto. or, as IL
turned out to be, GHOSTS
The tall maiden with the scarlet
bow on her jaunty hat walked cou.
pie OF blocks with me. and this is her
plan for Halloween. L hope the sug-
festions will be In ample time for
some one else to benefit by them.
These twelve girls were to meet at
her house and make up black domin-
oes for the twelve special men who
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
THE INCREASE IN FARM VALUES

"
At the Chicago Commercial associa,
TONS dinner at the Auditorium, Sat.
urday night James j. Hill retold the
great story of the growth OF the
Northwest since 1850. laying special
stress on the increase in farm valu.
ations in the fifty years between 1850
and 1900, and predicting that, despite
all our manufacturing and commercial
activities, 1t will be to the farm that
this nation must look for solid fQup.
dations for its prosperity in the Com.
ing generation,
1t is interesting In this connection
to consider the facts about the growth
OF farm valuations In the first half Of
the present decade as they appear In
a bulletin Of the agricultural depart
nent which has Just been made pub.
lie. The inquiry is based on CORES.
pondence conducted with $4,000 cor.
respondents in the fall OF last year.
The increase in the value OF med.
ium quality farms. buildings and i'm.
provements included, In the fIve-year
period Is put at SO per cent. The
western group OF states and the south
central group, the latter running from
Kentucky and Tennessee to Oklahoma
and Texas. show the greatest prog
ress, with increased valuations put at
40 per cent. The south Atlantic group
shows 80 per cent increase, The
north central group, including the
middle and north Atlantic states
comes next with 35 per cent In.
crease.
Taking farms. not by locality but
by typical products, the cotton farms
lead with a 4S per cent increase, the
the livestock farms "a per cent, farms
devoted principally to sugar show 80
per cent, and the tobacco farms a 80
per cent increase.
The grand aggregate OF increase in
valuation is more than six billion dol.
lars, OF which more than two-thlrds
is attributed to the hay, grain and
livestock farms.
Such figures as these show the
share of the agricultural interes of
the country in the general increasing
prosperity of the country. They d
not show the better utilization of our
farming resources as such. Never.
lheiess 1t is unquestioned that some
times at least of this increase in val.
nes Is due to Just such careful nufs.
Ing OF farms as Mr.. Hill urgently ad-
vocates.
Moreover, this certainly may be
said, that the present prosperity Of
ne farmers is putting them In an ex.
'ellent position to make the most,
collectively and Individually, Of their
economic opportunities. They are not
handicapped by their own poverty
Record Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
BRIDE OF A FEW
MONTHS PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Belle Fulcher Hampton, vile
OF John Hampton. died at their home
on Pine river Friday morning Novem-
ber 2. The deceased was a daughter
OF Mrs. Samuel Nichols OF La Plata,
N. M. and sister of Mrs. Il. NJ. Han,p-
ton of Pagosa Springs. The cause
OF death was severe throat affection
eliminating In blood poison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton were united In mar
riage In this city July 25th last and
to have their life of joys so suddenly
broken brings season Of sorrow to
the husband past defining.
Mrs. Hampton was 25 years. o
months, II days. Hers was an un-
assuming Christian character and
was loved by large circle of friends.
Brief memorial services were held
at the Goodman undertaking parlors
on Monday morning al which service
Rev. M. f. Fifield of Aztec officiated.
A sad service, indeed. for Mr.. Fifield.
ms he had served them on the morn
ing of their marriage. Interment in
the Animas City cemetery, where her
father is buried.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
WEATHER REPORT FOR OCTOBER

The following summary is compiled
from the records Of the local weather
bureau for October:
ATMOSPHERIC PRESS u r E
Mean. 29.9S; highest, 30.43 on Oct.
"a; lowest. 29.54 on the 4th.
TEMPERATURE - Highest. n on
the 10th; lowest, Is on the 23d; great
est daily range. az on the 10Th; least
daily range. 13 on the 21st; mean for
this month for two years, 47.5; max
Imum for this month for two years.
n: minimum for this month for two
years, 10.
PRECIPITATION for month,
SO; snowfall, 60; greatest precipita-
fion in "a hours. GA on the 21st and
22d.
WTND-Prevailing directions, north
west; the total movement, 4,316
miles; average hourly velocity. 5.S;
maximum tfor minutes) 22 miles
per hour, from the west, on the 18th.
WEATHER-Number of clear days,
%; partly cloudy. 6; cloudy. 8; days
on which .0l inch or more of precipi-
tation occurred, 4.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
RESULT
LOCALLY
Somewhat Mixed; Pike and
Graden Elected, Thompson
Uncertain, Others Close

The election for 1906 is one OF the
things Of the past and with 1t came
good news for some and bad for 9th.
ers. The man who goes into politics
must be prepared to accept the in
evttable. The Herald has nothing to
retract during the campaign. While
we very much regret the defeat OF a
portion of the local Republican ticket,
there is much cause for rejoicing over
the result, considering that La Plata
county Is a Democratic stronghold
To elect Thomas Z. Graden represen.
tative by a clean majority after the
unrighteous and vigorous fight made
by the opposition and the disgruntled
Democratic organ, is indeed a great
victory. And the election of George
w. Thompson which. at this hour 2
p. m, seems assured. is also a step
forward. The result is So close on
several Of the other candidates that
1t may require the official count to
settle.
Owing to discrepancies in the re-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous
suffering women known as DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one OF the Editorial staff
OF THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
pf Unicorn root QHelO,,ids DiOicd) which
Is one of the chief ingredients OF the "Fa-
Sorite Prescription
"A remedy which invariably acts as utter
Evity Of the entire reproductive system" !"
He continues rin HelOnias we have medica
tnent which more fully answers the above
pcQtainted. IN the treatment OF diseases pc
Euliaf to women II Is seldom that case Is
been Ehich does not present some Indication
Tor this remedial agent" DR.. Fyfc further
says: - The following are snong the leading
indications for Helonias 10 iIcorn rooD. Pain
pr .acblns Ip ths back. With sleucorrhGa /;
SrSsnl 81 SSaen. bent Il depression iHe and ir0
fitso!lty aesoctath WITH chronic diseases Of
the reprod4 4ctive qfefs Of women: constant
Hsys: ben sESssii !aSoSihsI. due 10 az : weak:
o. or .ceo%p.n1i1a .Sssns TGn'h,D Z.
:SSJ6s eeSa. IN the extreme lower part Of the
IN @pfe Of less ef the above sxmptoms
aY8 QtS3 mi, no lhIallQ &oWa0 can Id
be{{ar tA3h take pr. Fiercess EaYQrlle
~ TpIeo1n snu roos or nelSnIas n,lenfa
and the medical properties OF which 1t
most faithfully represents,
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
tpgredient Of uFavorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
vt Is an important remedy In disorders Of
and gensFal enfeeblement, II Is useful"
Prof. John M. ScuddeT, N. d., late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
uIn relation to its general effects on the
system there u no medicine In usc about 1chich
Piers y such general yrantn.itv OF opinion. 1t
u urfuerslllv regarded IS the tonic useful In
all dehilitAted states"
Prof r. RarthQlow, NJ. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
aVslpabls in uterine hemorrhage, menor-
yhsgis NOoding) and congestlye dysmenor-
rhea RAlnful menstruation."
pr. Plerces FayOrtte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gredients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
GOOD NEWS FOR PICTURE
POSTCARD COLLECTORS

The picture postcard has proved to
be not only a Joy to the millions. but
an important source of profit to the
postoffice department. The cards are
easy to handle and do not increase
the expenses Of postoffice administra-
ton In proportion to the revenue they
bring in. Because Of their financial
value. which has seemed worth stimu-
lating. the postcards have succeeded
in securing a bit of favoritism from
the government which no other mail
matter has obtained. Before long 1t
will be permissible to write messages
on the address side of the cards as
well as on the picture side.
Probably hundreds of thousands OF
persons in America alone, and GER
talnly millions II all the world Is in
cluded, are picture postcard collec-
tors. A postcard without a message
from the sender Is but half OF a pleas
ure, but message across the picture
or even beneath 1t or at one side is
regarded by the collector as the right
thing in the wrong place. When the
new arrangement takes effect the
sender may use the left half of the
front OF the card for his written mes
sage. and all OF the blessings will be
neatly delivered to the receiver with
out any of the evils.
United States is not the only coun-
try that makes the innovation. Most
OF the European countries have al
ready tried 1t. and even have private
arrangements for the transmission of
such cards across national boundary
lines. BY the last universal postal
congress 1t was agreed that after Oc-
tober l, 1907, such cards should pass
freely between all nations which are
parties to the convention. Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou has now issued
an order providing for this, and also
after March 1 next such cards shall
be admitted to the domestic malls.
This is good news for the collectors,
and presumably experience has suffi-
ciently demonstrated that messages
confined to one-half of the card will
still leave free space enough on the
other half to enable the mail men to
make out the addresses. without un-
due confusion.-Record-Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
pig AND THINGS.

| like to get hunk o. pie when l
come home from school,
My mother makes the best there is. l
tell you she's Jewel;
She let's ME have lot o. jam on bread
you bet your life,
She's Just the kind O. woman that |
want for me a wife.
She puts up every kind o fruit In
summer when It's hot,
An then she let's me go ahead and
eat most all she's got.
She makes molasses cookies that just
melt right out O. sight,
She makes EN- In the morning and
they're all ct up by night.
I'm mighty glad ain't a waif, | amt
ashamed to tell
It's cause | wouldn't ever get no home
made bread and jell.
Some fellers wish that they was rich
they think 1t would be fine;
Well that's all well for them perhaps,
but things to eat for mine!
Jim says he wants enough so folks
will tag him to and fro.
But had rather have good pie than
anything ] know. l.. A.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
CHILD LABOR Is CHILD SLAVERY

The anti-child slavery league, In the
Woman's Home Companion, publishes
the recently adopted creed, which con
sists OF nine articles. as follows:
F1rst-We believe in the right OF
every child to health and education.
Second-We believe that child la
Dor interferes with that right.
Third-We believe that child labor
is In Itself cruel and wasteful; that 1t
is mentally. morally, and physically
injurious to the child: and that It is
distinct menace to the nation,
Fourth-We believe that no child
under fourteen should work In q fac
tory, workshop. mercantile house,
store, office. hotel. or apartment
house. in any place OF public amuse-
ment, or should be employed In max
ing, preparing, or distributing articles
OF sale or commerce. at home or in
any place in the nature Of a factory.
workshop, or mercantile establish
ment.
Fifth-We believe that no child be.
tween fourteen and sixteen should be
permitted to work under the condi-
tions specified unless the child can
read fluently>and write legibly simple
sentences In the English language.
Sixth-We believe that no child
under sixteen should be employed be-
tween the hours OF p. m. and a.
m. or longer than eight hours In any
twenty-four hours, or longer than
forty-eight hours week.
Seventh-We believe that no child
under sixteen should be employed In
occupations dangerous to life, limb,
health, or morals.
Eghth-We believe in the estab-
lishment Of = permanent children's
bureau to be conducted by the ma.
tional government, for the purpose OF
asd reporting upon the
general conditions directly Involving
the welfare Of children. especially all
matters connected with child lsboT.
Ninth-We believe that uniform
laws against child labor should be
snacted without delay In every state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
OUR TRADE LOSSES EXPLAINED.

Attention was called in these col
umns some time ago to the very ma.
terial decline of our sales to China
and Japan. In the first seven months
of this year the exports in question
were valued at but $42,484.000, as
against total of over $7s,OOO,O0 for
the corresponding period of the pre-
vious calendar year.
Many have drawn the inference
that the boycott and Japanese efforts
to secure control OF the far eastern
markets contributed heavily to that
result. At any rate. some apprehen.
sion has been manifested by mer-
chants and exporters.
In a sort OF editorial the Daily Bull
letin of Consular and Trade Reports
expresses the opinion that the losses
we have sustained in the Orient are
in no sense grave or disquieting We
have simply shared in a general de-
crease of sales, OF imports by oriental
merchants. In 1905 the conditions in
China, Manchuria and Japan, the ex-
PLANTATION proceeds. were wholly abb
normal. The sudden termination of
the war caused an influx of imported
merchandise from both Europe and
America too great for the consump-
ton OF the people," The markets
we're overstocked. and at the end Of
the year much merchandise was left
onthe hands Of the jobbers and re-
tailers. There was little new buying,
naturally. and imports we're checked.
We are still experiencing the effects