davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29
AFFAIRS OVER AT
PAGosA SPRINGS

Times Observer.
Articles of incorporation of the Pa
gosa Springs company were filed with
the secretary OF state last week The
capitalization is half million dol
lars. The Denver papers say the
company will spend at least 100000
for improvements the coming sum
mer
George West came over from Du-
range Sunday to get out his bunch OF
cattle in the Piedra country. The
supply of feed was about gone and
on Monday bunch of nearly 200
head were driven to the Sullenberger
rancn, four miles west OF town. The
remaining ones, about 400. have since
also been brought down.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

probably a ton, and then wheel the
load out to where they can tip the
platform and dump into the Animas
river. 1t is a slow process, but the
work has to be done II the road Is to
be restored TO trafIic before July as
many of the slides would be there In
August
Again 1t has been necessary to par
allel telegraphic filings with publish
ed matter or publicly deny sending
stun which appears in the Denver
newspapers During the recent slides
and accidents in Ouray county all the
Denver papers exaggerated state
ments sent by correspondents so ex-
travagantly that the ouray CORE
spondents found II necessary TO deny
in the Ouray prints that they had not
sent exaggerated accounts. Every
daily in Denver is included and II is
up to them to fire the correspond
ents or explain to the public. There
have been similar occurrences CON
nected with the Denver papers while
smelter strikes were on In Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Muddy roads are cutting some fig
ure with Durango's trade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Flowing and narrowing continue in
the blessed region of mammoth coal
banks along the San Juan river.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

w. r. Mason, of Florida, was in the
city today and said If the roads would
permit he would go home. He came
after two weeks mail.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Ths Herald for Job wort.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

At the Rio Crande 3epot this morn
ing were two newly constructed car
ryalls, 6xs feet, made or pine boards
with twc-lnch stun to hold them to-
gether. which are to he fitted on the
section trucks and wheeled into cuts
where snow and Ice are being taken
from the Rio Grande tracks in the
Animas canon. The Japs shovel as
much a. they can get on these trucks
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The great pile of paper mail
It the Rio Grande depot for Silver
on is remindful of the fall of 1887,
yhen San Diego jumped from a
,opulation OF 1900 to $4,000, when the
he letters, when two lines from halt
% a mile long waited on the streets
for their turn. All that looked like
papers were hauled 10 the bay ana
fed to the sharks Even a Colorado
handbook was thrown in with the
balance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

d. X. Mckinney arrived Saturday
night from the east to take charge OF
The new clothing department of the
Graden Mercantile company. Mr..
Mckinney says much of the new stock
has been delayed in arrival by the
snow blockaded range east, but that
there is now a full line of hats OF the
latest styles and designs and at var
ious prices. as well as large line of
The cheaper grades of clothing, and
that ne is ready TO do business with
what he has in stock.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Major S. X. Hooper, general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Den
yer Il Rio Grande railway, is active
in his cooperation with the See
America First" league organized in
Salt Lake. Utah, and has invented an
emblem showing an American eagle
with widespread wings, bearing
above the words: "See Europe If you
will ,but--with below: See Ameri-
| ca First" The emblem has not been
copyrighted. and any friendly publ
cation will be permitted to use it in
furtherence Of having the American
people see their own country first
This is a practical move In the sense
or spirit of patriotism.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-02
Happenings of Local Interest

Call at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town,
 R. NJ. Galloway wants your chickens, eggs and butter and will pay highest market price.
 Adams Bras. carry full line of groceries, aad will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 Rev. J. 2. Martin of Cord, was in town yesterday, enrouoe to to points south of the river.
 Wm. Kent of Charlotte gassed through tae city cn the passenger Sunday night, CT route to Little Rock.
 Sweet Potatoes You cen get them of extra fine quality, also good coEntry sorghum molasses and nice honeynt Littletisld's.
 For sale-WeH matched team of dark bay hot ses, nine years old, weight about | 200 pounds each; good travellers Apply 70 T. H. Dearing-
 The residence of ". r. Nash near Desha vas burned a few nights ago and nearly the entire contents of the building were lost. It is not known how theazire origi- mated.
 For good. clean, doWny beds and something good to eat tho children to 1sother) go to Hotel Moore, southeast corner Main and James street, when in Sulphur Rock. W. .E. Moore, proprietor.
 Constahle45. ". Clark amour ces in today paper as aeandidate for re-eleoticn 10 that office. Mir. Clark has held the position for several years and has made one of the best officers the township ever dad. He ise4good man end wor- thy of re-eleation.
 An exchange tells thSs on e.; An Indian living near heee owed ane of our merchants and came in enc day receMtly to pay his bill; after doing sc he wanted areceipt. la vain the negchant told him a receipt was unnecessary. Me hare to show me owe you moth, ing" said the Gndian, me go to heaTen and the Lord ask Injun wh0re is receipt. What Inoan dol Can't go all ovef. hell to look for you.,' He got the receipt.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for prosecuting attorney will address the voters of Independence county at the fol- lowing named places and dates A cordial invitation is extended to all to come out and hear them.
 Cushman Township, Cushman, Tuesday, February 9th.
 Barren Township, Hickory Val ley, Wednesday, February 7th.
 Black River Township, Char lotte, Thursday, February 8th.
 White River, Township, Sul- phur Rock, Friday, February, 9th.
 Big Bottom Township, Newark, Saturday, February 10th.
 Gainsboro Township, Ham School House. Monday, February 12th,
 Salado Township, Salado. Tues day, February 18th.
 Greenbrier Township, James town, Wednesday, February II.
 Liberty Township, Florl, Thurs day. February l6th.
 Fairview Township, Pleasant Plains, Friday, February 16th.
 Christian Township, Oil Trough, Saturday, February 17th.
 Magness Township, Magness, Tuesday, February 20th.
 Oil Trough Township, Ayde- lottes Chapel, Monday, February 18th.
 Ruddell Township, Batesville, Wednesday, February 2lst.
 Speaking at the above named places will commence promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-02

A child of Mir and Mrs. W. A. Parr of the Cord neighborhood, was burned to death one day last week. The chiId's mother was out milking when its clothing caught from the fire place, and it was so badly burned that death ensued in a short time.
 Just little Kodol after meals will relieve that fitness, belching, gas on stomach, and all other symptoms of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and digestive organs to perform their functions natur- ally. Sold by J. l. Sturdivant.
 Squire J. T. Tharp announces in today's paper as a candidate for reelection as justice of the peace for Big Bottom township. Squire Tharp is too we'll known to the people of the township to need any introduction or commendation at our hands having well and faithfully served them for several years ia this capacity
 Fire losses to the amount of aboWt S10,900 were sustained at Wynne Friday. Fire broke out in ChiIdee> pool room on Front street. aed before it co9ld be ,ou. trojsed three frame buildings with sheet iren coverings had been de. stroyed. The other buildings were occupied by L. s. Litole- fields bakery and grocery and R. Martin, dry goods. Mir. Little field was brother to Vi. ListIe field ,of this place.
 For nice, clean feather beds and something good 10 est, go to the New Central Hotel, situated on Nain street, q tw0-story building opposite Q. L. Hoorer's big store, Sul9aur Rock. You can get of the v.treeg caraight ia the gate and not get your feet muddy. You can have | good time and enjoy youaself with the young people; no old folks to bother you. Rates reasonable. Jno. C. HuddEeston. prop-ietor.
 The annouaeement of Franklin PerrGa, of BatesYille, as eandi- date for county treasurer appears in to&ays paper. Speaking of his candidacy the BatesvilIe Guard says: Mir. Perrin is one of the best known citizens of Indepen- dence county and his q notifications for the position are recognized by all to whom he is known. He served in the Confederate Army. losing leg in defense of his coun- try, and is man of unquestioned honor. $
The Newark journal., 1906-02-02

Nice piaao for sale. Apply to k. R. Moore.
 Finest trunks in town at Grif- fifth & Morrow
 Everything good to eat at GaItc- ways restaurant . Miss Sallie Crow spent Monday night at Batesvile.
 Judge NJ. L. Arnold spent lest week at Batesville.
 Fine new line of ladies skirts at Griffith s Morrow $.
 ReV..J. L. Brown Of Charlotte, was in town Monday.
 Hot or cold baths atall houre.at the Newark Bath House.
 Farsnars' Union official receipt books at The Journa!-3shee.
 You get your moneys worth when yea eat at Gal9oway,s.
 Go tet E. Hawthorne for all kindsashardware. stoves, nails,etc.
 Cane pasture for 60o head of stock. see Dan and 2. k. Moore.
 WkenlEou need printing of any kind, scnd your oaaer to The .Jouraa! office.
 A. M Edgar k beilding tive neat l5tt.e cottages tn She nortk west pass of town.
 Highest market pe9ees paid fee chickens,and eggs, cast. or trade at W iLittIefields
 For tz4le-Five s5lsool deslas- Will be sold at a saer#ee. AppI, to Craig .t Iiendersoa..
 Rev. ". P. Jackson of Char lotte. wae e5n town MeAday, ea- route home from Alic5t.
 Geo. F.Crosser, wlso oLas been confined tashis room fos,some time with broken shouldet4iss able to attend to fbRsiness again.
 w. R. Niall of Magaess town ship. candidate for coUnty treas urer, was in town Tuesday, en- route to poins5 south of 1hae river.
 Mr. and Ms-. J. J, Barber of Logan township were trading in lin town Tuesday, and called to cash up for a aSaar s reading,of The Journal.
 FOR SAE4h,%Two corner lots, Nos. 3 and i. infblock Aemold's addition to east Newark. Price S100; easy tannsa. See rada < fIaRderson.
 Gsoorge F. CGosSsr has resigned as taeal buyer ttortte Dixie Cotson ,Oil Company. Mf. Crosser had represented this company here far I ourtaen years.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-20

The Co<oa and Rorkleige News Of
yesterday IL It's regular railroad article
gives some advice 10 Fort Pierce and
tell Us how to deal with the railroad.
That report that is drifting about and
finally lodged III the News Office" TO
the effect thar the Florida East Coas,
Railway Company proposes TO move on
from Fort Pierce" is all bosh The
company has too much valuable prop.
erty here to pull UP and go chasing
after another location for the division
point when this is the most practical
place on the line, and the citizens Of
Fort Pierce are too sensible 70 drive
them to such an action. That report
originated in the brain Of some knocker,
and we sincerely wish that when it
lodged" in the News office it had
lodged for good.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-20
At the Hall Tonight.

The Hal ard Yy.rg7 C9-pa-r all.
give & most in;e.es,.r. exn.b.,.a- ~
moving pictures Z; ;n@ improvement,
club hall tonight. They ggaran,a-
their pictures 20 II neN, and they tzye
never t-een seen N The East Gas, H..
fore. They have played u crowded
houses in various parts Of Florida. ar6
the newspapers speak il high terms q
their performances.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-20

ANOTHER newspaper is on the road
to Ii, Hr>, issue. We note that Com
rqd.ry" MtCord, = typo Well known
,hruashoa, NE State, wii. soon start q
publication in High Springs, the home
a.: the Hornet; Of "eX,en,poraneous
fame. Mas is good one with the PEN
ell and wi., 10 doub; &c! CIT = lively
paper. Its up to the business Nell d!
Hiah Springs 70 stand by him, and the
town : certainly large enough t. ,aP-
port go.i paper.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-20
Notice.

Inc interest Of }. NJ. McCullers in
ne Merchandise firm Of b. c, Gov e.
30" Al Quay Fla, has been purchased
y r {. Poppell. The new firm ha'
comes responsible for all liabilities ana
vii still DO business under tne srn'
name Of b. c, Cox & Co. Ut
D. c. Cox,
+. {. PoPPELL.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-20

THE TRIBUNE starts IT. new Year
under most favorable conditions. Is
field is widening and and ~ scope q;
usefulness broadening, The country i
growing and We will grow wiki It. The
population is increasing and - IS ol'
substitution list.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-20

Is II ~; about time sometb;rc, mo-
y. .'~:s5aa'"'ng the Thaw case in New
Iy,s. " ave"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

taxation experiences in other states
and communities.
Our present tax laws were framed
when: Minnesota was a purely agricul-
.tural state, without railroads, without
much OF any personal property, with
out gross earnings, without inherit
ances of any moment.
The amendment in question simply
brings Minnesota in tax matters up to
date, as related to existing conditions.
Tt is up. to date in almost everything
else. It's time for it to get busy in
revising it IS present most vicious,
most inequitable tax laws.
The passage Of this amendment will,
in my Judgment, effect more in doing
away with existing .jealousies and mis-
1underst standings between country and
city than any other one thing. Today
the greater part Of the property that
ought to contribute to the support of
the government escapes taxation, it's
share Of the burden being shifted from
the shoulders of those most able to bear
to those less able to bear it. In the
language of leading daily, cit, would
be grievous misfortune if, for rea-
sons SO wholly base as those given by
its opponents, this amendment should
suffer defeat. - W. i. Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Doughty Mel .ennan on Guard
HE gentleman-Char by name
who guards the river Styx,

- HE -Charon by name
who guards the river Styx,
and who lets no one cross his
river on his ferry unless they are Gre
dentlaled to the most minute detail,
might take few lessons from the can
ny Scot who guards the portals of the
Security bank building, now rapidly
nearing completion. -. 80 e
For 10! these many months, Murdoch
McLennan, to fame unknown, has stood
at the front door Of the beautiful struc-
ture, or at the place where the front
door was about to- be, and wise has
been. the man who has successfully at
tempted to force the issue and 7get
byo the Waterman when ttthe rules"
were all against him,
The interior of the new Security
bank is a thing Of beauty tempting
even those most unobserving Of the
fine things of life, and Of the 5000
persons, who daily enter the building
catch bit Of the marble vista on the
ground floor, and, exclaiming with en-
thusiasm: HOh, let Is look. in hereio
make a rush for the bank s interior.
They. do not arrive at their prospect
i've destination. What they arrive at is
. Mae and that is as far as they
get. HMac =. is armed. with the bust
ness end Of broom handle; but that
is a superiority. All he needs is his
good Scotch-Irish eye and his we'll
shaped jaw and a few words with
slight Gaelic accent attaehed-and. the
visitors do not visit. ~ 81 = -
<tMac'' has been. acting as watch
man for C. F.. Haglip, the contractor,
the better part Of seven years, now.
Whether faithfulness becomes his domi-
nant virtue thru the influences of
heredity or because he spent the early
seventies driving baggage wagons for
the United States government in the
then far west has not been determined.
At any rate, he; gets. his instructions
and abides by them with persistency
that IS almost maddening to the per
son who wants to visit some place to
which he has not been given official en-
tree and which ttMaco is guarding for
the time being, 49,. - =. y: ~: -, -.
s'tMac" was the watchman at the
Orpheum theater while it was. in the
process of building and stopped Gener-
! al Manager Martin Beck of the Or
pheum Circuit company when that the
atrlcal smagnate sought sight of the
interior" Of his new property. HMac0
was also in charge Of the Plaza hotel
while that high-toned hostelry was in
the process of building-and it: had to
be man of more than passing import
ance to, that particular building opera
ton, who took a look at the property
unless he bore papers to prove that his
business entitled him to the, privilege.
:. FOR the past seven months t.sMacO
has stood guard over the Security Bank
building building and no. one fooling around
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
FREE ART CLASS OPENS
School Gives Novices Chance to Try Out
WITHOUT Cost.

School Gives Novices Chance to Try Out
n. Without Cost. ~.
Designed to test the ability Of people
contemplating taking up art work, a free
evening class in drawing has been estab-
lished. In connection with the art school
at the public library. Meetings will be
held every Saturday evening. The first
Of the year was held last night in the
library building. ..,...' 't.'n%
The class will; meet every Saturday
evening from Z to $3.50 and will be under
the instruction Of Miss Isabel Crawford
one Of the honor students of the life
class. The course Of Instruction is alb
solutely Without cost and is intended
merely as means whereby all who have
little time for the study of drawing may
test their ability in this line. !: - :
The curriculum in the art school: has
been enlarged this year by the opening
of a special class in water color paint
ing and the addition of a woman's life
class, which meets in the evening. =. In
the department of handicraft,. courses in
leather, metal: wood carving, china paint
ing, lacemaking, weaving and e1nbroider-
ing. has been introduced. An evening class
in mechanical drawing. has also been
started and a day class in the same sub
ject is, soon to be! inaugurated. =: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HARRIS TO WALKER
ON TAX AMENDMENT
FORMER DECLARES LATTER's Ar
GUMENT rs NoN-AMERICAN.
Says Whatever Defects It Contains,
. If ANY, Are Immaterial, When the
Necessity of Starting Tax Reform Is
Considered-Lack of Faith in Public
Servants,
To the Editor of The Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal. g..
[ have read Mr.. Walkers article on
the tax amendment in Fridays Jour
nal. -s .. ,- 49, ~. II ~.~.
It's no use to combat it in detail
the spirit of the whole article is one
of faithlessness and distrust. Admit
ting, as he does, existing evils, he re-
fuses to lend himself to advancement
along progressive lines in tax matters
certify of the committee which framed
the amendment and the legislature
which passed it; he likewise distrusts
the intelligence and the integrity of
future legislatures who will have the
responsibility of interpreting and ap
plying the privileges contained therein.
Admitting the iniquities and injustices
OF our present laws, he refuses to avail
himself Of the opportunities afforded by
this amendment to secure up-to-date
, tax legislation, thru lack of confidence
in those entrusted with its interpreted
ton.
!. 1t is the cry Of the man with bad
llver-it is non-American argument.
The amendment was framed by one of
the most intelligent and Well-informed
authorities on taxation matters in the
entire country, and was finally passed
upon by six Of the leading attorneys
In the last legislature. It was adopted
at the express suggestion of the recent
tax commission, Of which General Hahn
was chairman. It is almost univer-
sally commended by students of taxa
ton matters turnout the United States,
based, as it largely is, on the expert
ence OF other commonwealth. ~*'
The question of whether church prop
erty is or isn't exempt under it's pro-
visions is incOnsequential COMPARED
with the main issue. Our leading at
torneys say the amendment makes no
change in this particular. If the ques-
tion is ever raised, our supreme court
will decide. If it decides the amend
ment is weak in this respect (something
quite inconceivable), supplementary
amendment can be submitted; but, for
God s sake, let make start.
Mr.. Walker asks, >"What manner of
tax laws and principles the advocates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

present time at per share
would the make ndepend
Ie a"*@- >.&s s.
stock which It
today to enormously steady
is likely quickly substantial
independent
tracks full operation
paid These figures
gigantic that it's hardly
earning
wealth al who invest in the stock Of
sells indeed golden won't
waited for but will await running train
All traffic at
while shippers will anxiouy await Of
the special freight tracks f.a
railroad investment the which
his offers at the Of
rapid wealth from increasing
The York Electric Air Line Railroad most
finance without the people
the investor turn
dollars
Il people their incomes.
= This investment,
with ability themselves
mining. OIL rubber other
fered
We woman who has that earning
what IT. should themselves
Chicago Electric
profits won't be
TO the stock at present long hundred
".
below remit the
letter express Do
Partial insalrnent
OF 81 share this
it's equivalent with order 81
payments
= Ali offices from 8 pm. s .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

This that the investor simply cannot No matter
anybody still that 1t
from Chicago brokers
ndd9as would stand cash any piece Ct
the York Air Line Railroad for
operation anybody their fares with it. thus It
This gives the stock value that cannot and like
and sound
Chicago-New Electric Air Railroad
The building of this great will the "once
which
follow
building
wealth.
hundred dollar share
when
will $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

continues trunkne Electric Rail-
building between Chicago YORK
People intensely interested alone because
them to DO much quicker and cheaper travelling but the
the question where the of rapid rise
a
Any skepticisna that might first existed qucky
dispelled Grading Machines
down in Indiana Sept when 10TH AZ Of
land purchased which will be built the first poerhouse
The Chicago-New Electric Air Line Railroad viii
that scarcely its entire course
shortest existing railroad route Over this direct route will
electric
Of 100 miles hour and maintain Is miles
passengers from Chicago New York and at SIG
would have been impossible to enough fuel and water to
maintain limit of human
stokes
Stone chief Brotherhood of ocomotye
of coal single The electric
handicap for ample and uniform them all times
located SO miles along the
The rotary motors without hump enable them
which
THERE'S the slightest
on schedule
Its President is Alexander formerly
Aurora trust and savings Bank. Aurora ILL.,
that it will miles,
geographically that of it's
and to run speed that will miles
that?s will to the
them to their destination for half in
thing building of the Chi
pie been given opportunity its
Many who invests his savings in this