davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-13

Don't allow encouragement to
cheat you out of health and happi-
ness just when immediate relief is
in your grasp. 1t is a rare excep
ton when do not give immediate
and permanent relief after the re-
peated failures of Others of less
experience. l know my methods
and remedies will cure. II you
are not acquainted with my work
and will bring this advertisement
l will give you Osteopathic treat
ment one week free of all charge
just to convince you of the abso-
lutte truth of my statements.
This is the place where you get
the big value in $1.00 glasses. ]
will carefully examine and prop
erly fit your eyes with Toric
lenses and give you good finger
clip eyeglass mounting at a re-
duced price. I am also a licensed
Naturopath and will give this
class of treatment for $500 per
month. All naturopathic RENE
dies are furnished free of charge.
My Naturopathic Blood Balm
has been used successfully by over
400 people in Tacoma for Rheum-
|atism. Stomach and Kidney Trou-
bles. Seven years successful
practice in Tacoma; best equip
ment.
NJ. C. MACY, d. o., N. D., d. OPT,
Specialist.
Eyes, Stomach, Rheumatism
Skin and Blood Disorders, Chronic
and Nervous Diseases and all all
ments of Men and Women.
Office, Rooms 5, 6, z and 8,
114615 Pacific Ace, near 18th,
over Morris Gross clothing store.
Phones A1529, M. 1865.
TESTIMONIALS.
DIR. M. G. Macy, City-Dear
Sir: I have been bothered with
stomach and bowel trouble for
two years previous to taking q
course of your treatments in July,
1907. l have been entirely FREQ
from this trouble since coming to
you. 1 heartily commend your
treatment.
Yours respectfully,
OolAEulkA4Ns
ais South Wash. Ave.
DIR. M. G. Macy, Cfty-Dear Sir:
I had suffered with severe stom-
ach and bowel trouble for some
eight years, which always kept me
In distressed and weakened con.
dition. Your treatment, which
took in June, 1908, cured me so
that I do whatsoever work l wish
to do around home. The bloating
which caused me so much distress
has not returned.
Yours truly,
G. g. PERCIVAL,
Station p, Tacoma.
Read what Mrs. A. f. King of
$40 Tacoma ave. has to say:
"Your treatment is all you
claim for it. had concluded that
my constipation was incurable, AS
[ had tried everything suggested
by the best medical advisers with
relief only. | desired
10 express my gratitude that inl
he two months since taking yourI
treatment have not been dis
Eressed by my former condition.
Tor a single day. also thank you'll
Tor the extreme low price on theI
glasses. ! find them quite satis-f
foctory.s
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
COLORADO NEWS.

lola and Parlins, in Montrose coun
ty voted dry last week.
The coroner's inquest as to the
cause of the Starkville disaster will
he held November %
The American Beet and Sugar com
pany paid $4,000 to beet raisers in
and around Las Animas Monday.
Treasurer of the Montrose county
Democratic committee shows 1t cost
$1,000 for that county's campaign.
let. The system when completed will
reclaim 100000 acres of land Water
IS TO be ready June ~. 1912.
w. K. Erwin entered a plea OF guilty
to the theft OF $4,000 from the Liberty
Bell mine in district court Tuesday
in Telluride
Huerfano county, voted against the
initiative and referendum amend
ment by 80 votes. This was the onl,
county in the state where the PROPOSE
ton was defeated.
J. b. Kingsley. who operates a small
sawmill in the Pagosa Springs sec,
ton. is under arrest charged with
robbing the Armstrong grocery store
in which. il is said, he was caught
by an officer.
George A. Crum of Colorado Springs
former deputy state boiler inspector
and his former chief E. ]. Whitney, OF
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
ADVERTISING TAAT PAYS.

Herald readers have noted in this
paper mention of the fact that three
Colorado counties. including Monte
yuma county. carried off more prizes
ut the fruit show at Council Bluffs,
than all the other states combined.
Such statement printed broadcas,
throughout the United States is OF in
calculable value to this section. We
have all that is necessary to raise
the prize fruit OF the world-soil eli
mate and experienced growers.
This southwestern Colorado has
even more-it has cheap fruit land
land that when properly prepared
and cultivated, produces fruit second
to none.
As there is no difference in the quail.
ity OF fruit with that OF Western slope
counties we can offer the intending
purchaser almost something for moth
ing Land In the advertised sections
around Grand junction sells as high
as thousand dollars per acre. al.
though there is Others to be had from
three hundred dollars mp. In our own
section land with quality equal at
least to that OF higher priced soil can
be purchased for one-fourth the price.
In the Chicago show TO be held the
first week OF December, we hope and
expect more honors to come our way
In this line do not our local fruit
growers and those Interested see
where La Plata county is missing ad-
vertisine that cannot be better secured
! any other way? There is no doubt
III that Ia Plata county fruit 10 equal
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Press dispatches from the entire
price of all foodstuffs.
Christy Mathewson has signed
three-year contract with the New York
Nationals.
Robin Cooper, confessed murderer
of Senator Carmack OF Tenn, was ac
quilted at his retrial in Nashville
Tuesday.
The demand for tickets for the Yale
Harvard football game Saturday is
enormous. Spectators are offering
from $50 to 800 for the pasteboards.
Captain Thos. Mason. who was ad.
miral Farragut's flag lieutenant on
board the flagship Hartford at the
battle OF Mobile bay, is dead at his
home at Orange, N. j., Of heart dis
ease.
The inquest held by Coroner Rogers
into the death of Captain Dudolph
Munk Of the West Virginia UNIVERSE
ty eleven in the game at Wheeling
last Saturday with Bethany college
team resulted in verdict that Munk
came to his death accidentally.
According to a recent order of the
postoffice department all mail when
not called for or delivered within five
days and having a return address,
will be returned at that time instead
of being held thirty days. Letters
without Il return on them will go as
before to the dead letter office after
being held thirty days. This order
applies to all but fourth-class post
offices where letters will be held fit
teen days.
The constitutional amendment to
change the place of the state capitol
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City, in
Ok. has been declared. through an
omission on the ballot. to be void and
Guthrie win hold that honor. Gov.
ernor Haskell says he will call an ex
ira session to decide on the permanent
location of the state capitol.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

the government is using to check the
disease. The expense will be charged
TO the Bureau of Indian Affairs The
tests will be made In few days.
DIR. Schumacher has just returned
from a trip to Pagosa Springs. where
several thousand sheep are being dip
ped preparatory TO being moved to
New Mexico for the winter. The Law
requires that when the sheep are tax.
en- ont of one state into another, they
must be dipped. This is 10 avoid the
spread OF disease. Each state has its
own formula for the liquid In which
the animals are plunged. New Mex
leo will not allow sheep with their
territory unless certain chemicals are
used in the compound intended for
dipping
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

with the object of furnishing work TO
the unemployed. Several wealthy men
are said to have contributed 100000
to its support.
The engineers who work in and
about the Scottish mines are agitatirg
an eight hour day and are threaten
ing to strike. Before doing SO they
wish to affiliate with the Scottish
Miners Federation and the latter is
considering the question.
The Commercial Telegraphers' un-
ion has decided to organize the tele-
phone girls employed throughout the
United States under the banner OF this
organization. and henceforth it will
be known as the Commercial Tele.
g,aphers' and Telephone Operators
association
In conformity with an agreement
made about a year ago. the ten thou
sand street car men OF Chicago. now
receive % cents an hour. This
makes an increase of from 40 to 10
per cent for the car men since 1902
Next year 80 cents an hour viii be the
maximum.
The recent convention of plumbers
and gas filters at st. Paul, Mimi, cost
the union $4,000. The war fund Of
the organization will be increased to
$2o0,0O0. A movement was started
for the establishment OF a home TO!
aged and incapaciated members.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

stated. had he not resigned from the
position to which he was appointed by
the governor, he would now have been
the chief mining inspector OF the state
AT Delagua some five hundred men
were in his charge. How well and
how earnestly he cared for their we'll
fare was demonstrated by the heroic
manner in which he gave his life thar
they might be saved. Surely Greater
love than this has no man"
The way he met death was evidence
of the way he lived. Every man was
his brother and brotherly love was to
him the first principle of Christianity.
To his fathers household he was
ever benediction. To make mother
happy. his first consideration When
he received the state appointment his
only regret was the time he would
be kept from home.
To his fellow-workmen. all of whom
were his friends he was shining
light in the habits OF industry, integri.
ty and good cheer.
Many times this. natures nobleman,
has been made flattering offers to 90
on the stage, but he preferred to give
pleasure with his magnificent voice
without price.
Since his residence in La PLATA
county, musical program without
MS splendid selections. has never been
considered complete. The spirit in
which he rendered his time and tai
ents added a further charm.
Certainly some how some where,
this life is not lost, this is not the
end Though he be dead he yet
peaks" through the beautiful mem
Dry he has left not only to those near
md dear but to the community as well
A little while and the broken family
circle shall be united in the illimita
Die beyond, where parting is not
Enown.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

There are ten thousand theatrica
stage employees in this country
Since the law OF 1905 tie French
state is authorized to aid the unions
A scheme TO regulate the output il
time of strike has been made by the
Miners International congress in Eu
rope.
The union label department of the
American Federation of Labor ask.
all friends of organized labor to in
sist upon the label when buying theil
gloves.
Since January l of this year the
Brotherhood of Painters and Deoora
tors has added 1880 members to ii.
list. and the total number now en-
relied is $4,000
From $4,000 to 10000 fatal and
from 100000 TO 100000 non-fatal aooi
dents, according TO a careful statisti
clan. occur in the United States ev
cry year.
The Machinists' union has had the
greatest number of strikes and ha.
won, so the statistics show. greater
number of its contests than any Other
national labor union.
Massachusetts last year disbursed
in wages in all industries, s27S.191.113
the three principal industries beine
boot and shoe manufacture. cotton
goods and machinery.
Thirty-six of the thirty-eight pc
lice surgeons OF Philadelphia have
gone on a strike because they were
forced to wear uniforms and were
ordered to march in the annual polio
parade.
\ New York organization OF Jewish
bank clerks has issued a general ap
peal to employees of all banks to mn,
ionize and join the American Fedora
ton of Labor. as the first step in a
movement for shorter workday and
higher wages.
A local union OF ;a,'ors has recently
been organized in Newfoundland This
l. the first union ever established In
Newfoundland and gives the journey.
men tailors the honor of having es-
tablished the first branch in that col
ony.
A national employment exchange
has recently been Incorporated under
the laws OF the state of New York,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
BARN YARD MANURE.

Barn yard manure increases the
yater holding capacity OF the soil;
nd instead of dumping The manure
in some convenient, outof-the-way
Iiace, or leaving in the yard to de-
erioate, or to rot the structures
igainsi which it Is so frequently
1iled, the farmer can not only save
money, but at the same time con
erve the moisture of his soil, by i'm.
nediately spreading it upon his fields
70 get manure onto the fields quick
S very useful Such implements are
in daily use at University Farm.
Without moisture. fertility is of lit
lie consequence; and moisture with
out fertility will not produce satis(ac
tory -esults. The soil must be sup
plied with organic matter to replace
the plant-food extracted from it by
growing crops. This must come large
ly from the barn yard; from blowing
under green weeds, etc. Without
paying attention to modern methods of
agriculture our Minnesota farmers will
soon be complaining Of wornout soil.
the value of the land will drop, and
the young men will look for bet.
ter chance Observation-Disclosures
Farm Press News. MINI.
Manure from the Barn Yards aua-
humus to the soil; and hunts acts
like a sponge; retaining moisture in
the soil; making it more capable OF
absorbing heavy raip fall and of
holding it there longer. The moral,
therefore, is to save and carefully
spread all barn yard manure over the
fields. Manure is worth dollars, and
win put dollars into the farmers
pockets.-University Farm Press
News, Mimi.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
FOOD HIGHER; SAVINGS LARGER

Though the cost of living was
higher during the year ending June
80, 1910. than in any preceding year
of record in this country, the say
ings bank deposits for the same yea
were also greater-more than 1851.
900 900 greater.
Though the price of meats. wear
ing apparel and other necessities
Jumped up a few cents every Iittls
while during the year. the peoples
savings-the plain peoples savings
Jumped up at the rate of a million
dollars a day. and that without any
very general increase in wages and
salaries to cover the increased cost
of living.
These two sets of facts do no,
seem m n, wei, toaetber because in
creased cost Of living without . cor
resnond;nr increase In wages oupb,
tn mean smaller savings Rut the,
mns, III topether because they are
facts.
u,,;a ra,,oc,,or win hr,r, an,
ono nia,a,,o, ,,a, o,sars raa
aonoh,o osnor 90 mo o,orv how
~ ,,,inas hannonad
MI ,,araasaa oos, =, i,,.,rr no,
.a,.h, ,ha o,,,,r, tho sacret of sim
nIar ,,r,n. pro,.ht f,oo 70 far,
n.;,, Tho s,arn rec.ss,,y n, cut,ius
down av,arsas ~ mato hoth and.
na.t n,,,,ors ~ families nor tho
f,rs, ,,ma ., ,h.,r .xnar,once made .
raa, st,dx of wha, w.s essential If
cone i,y,n. ana wha, was uneeserti,I
r,a, a,so,varoa for tho fret rim,
,ho, soma cbaan foods were bette,
80. sod. nd
,bav discovered also that less food
wos o,,.p moro nour,sbipp tina,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
DURANGO HoNoRs HER HERO

One of the largest congregation ev-
er assembled in Durango were gath.
cred at Red Men hall Wednesday
to attend the last services in honor oil
the late William Lewis. Flowers in
profusion, the remembrances of the
many friends, organizations and
churches covered and surrounded the
caket When the sad sweet strains
of Lead Kindly Light, rendered by n
union choir. sounded through the large
hall. the strings of memory harped
the echoes of the voice now heard no
more.
The spirit OF the Great Comforter
seemed to breath forth from the Rev
Rassweiler as he delivered an appro-
pirate and heartfelt sermon from
the following text: from the fourth
verse of the eleventh chapter of He
brews. HE being dead yet Speak.
eth"
He said in part:
This service Is personal tribute.
1t is more a memorial service than
mere funeral rite. You are think.
ing of the man William Lewis that
was, and still is; what he did. what he
was. how he went from us. So it is
fitting that | should try to voice what
is in your minds. TO put into words
the message that lies beneath these
flowers for he heing dead yet speak
eth
the popularity of our friend among
ali classes. The interest and sympa-
thy awakened by the catastrophy that
befell him was unusual in extent He
was always popular fellow; favor
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
CONDUCTOR oRME EXPIRES.

About $50 Thursday afternoon Otis
Orme. the well known conductor on
the Pagosa Springs branch. dropped
suddenly dead OF heart failure be
side the railroad track wtile on the
way to the Springs
The train was about an hour later
than usual on account of the della.
in the arrival of the westbound pas
senger at Pagosa Junction, The branch
train waiting for the mail. Everything
was as usual tMr Orme seeming to
be in his customary good health and
spirits) until the train reached a point
about a mile from Pagosa Springs
There two or three cars were derailed
Conductor orme followed by the
brakeman, C. J. hurry. went forward
to see what was the matter. In the
dusk they could not determine the
source of the trouble, and returned to
the coach TO get lights. In returning
Mr. hurry went first. thinking that Mr.
Orme was following him. The brake
man entered the car and returned with
the lights, and a short distance up
the track found Mr.. Orme lying be
side the cars He expired as hurry
reached him.
Mrs. Pendleton, who left Durango
yesterday morning to visit her daugh
ter. Mrs. Orme, for few weeks, was
on the train. IT was sad outcome OF
what was intended for a pleasure trip
but it was comfort for the bereaved
wife so suddenly made widow to
have her mother near when the blow
Tell. The passengers and body were
taken in to the Springs. A wrecking
cleared by $50 this morning.
Mr.. Orme was very well known in
this section and very much liked. He
had been in the employ of the d. 4
X. G. for number of years. and as is
so often the case has lived in differ
ent points along the line of the road
Everywhere he was known he had a
host of friends.
Some years ago he married Miss
Olive Pendleton. and had a small
family of bright children. He was de
voted to his family and was kind
husband and father Mrs. Bob Lowe
is his sister.
This morning, Mrs. C. c. Herbert
/ Mrs. Ormes sister. and Mr.. and Mrs
Il, c. Lowe left for Pagosa Springs
TO be with Mrs. Orme in her hour oil
sorrow. 1t is not known at present
what the funeral arrangements will be
whether the remains will be laid to
rest in Denver. Durango or Pagosa.
A. NJ. Emigh was authorized by Dis
| trict Attorney George Lane by wire
today. to hold an inquest, over the
remains, which resulted in a verdict
| of death caused by clot of bloot
on the pericardium.
The sad news came as great shocl
| to Mr.. Orme's friends in Durango a.
| well as throughout this entire sec
ton, The writer caIGe down on ths
| train yesterday from the Springs. ant
saw him YESTERDAY afternoon just be
fore leaving for Durango so that 4
seems impossible 70 realize that he /.
no longer in the flesh. 1he sympath,
| of the community and OF this entire
railroad division viii! g out to the
family in their hour of trial
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
INDIAN CATTLE TO BE TESTED

DIR. William Schumacher has just re
ceived orders from Washington d. c.,
through the Bureau of Animal Indus
try to test the cattle at the Indian
schools at Ignacio for tuberculosis.
This is TO be done in order that the In.
dian children may have pure milk TO
drink. tuberculosis has been increas-
ing among the Indians at very rapid
rate for the past few years. and the
above is but one OF the many means
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

If not superior to other Colorado coun
ties Why, then. should honors thai
belong to us go else where?
La Plata needs this advertising
and The Herald hopes that at the mex.
fruit or apple show we will be able
to publish this countys prizes.
The Herald warmly congratulates
Montezuma county on its signal hon
or of having the world know that II
can and does raise blue ribbon fruit
Results from such an award viii re.
turn profits on the expense necessi-
tated many fold.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

There are many bad places in the
Durango streets. Why don't the au-
tomobilists of the city give the city
council. street commissioners and 9th
Ell officials joy ride. An auto sure
acoentuates the high and low places
in the streets
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

Why don't some of the women who
have been buying jewelry from eastern
firms ask these mail order houses how
many tickets they want for the Civic
club euchre party?
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

The president wants an appropria.
ton of half million dollars to inves.
tigate the tariff. That's revenue for
tariff only. instead of tariff for reve.
nue. only.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

The Durango merchants can fiji
your wants Don't send east for
something you haven't seen and had
no opportunity to examine.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

Good. permanent, roads on all fouI
sides of Durango is what the board
of trade expects to make out of thi
countys appropriation Co the s'at'
highway.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

What farmer around Durango ever
sold load of produce to an east
ern mail order house? Then why
send your money east to them?
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

If the Durango merchant has not
got what you need. have him order 1t
for you. while your money is drawing
inferest
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21
Patronize Home
~ Industry ~

clared a sI0000,o0O dividend. That
money came from the pockets of its
customers who thought they were get.
ting exceptional values by sending
away for goods, they had no chance
to examine before purchasing.
The mail order patron fuses over
letters, pays postage. pays for money
orders and drafts, is deprived of the
use of his money for "a week or two
and then pays the freight or express.
and drayage on the goods when they
arrive.
IN THE END HE PAYS MORE
THAN If HE HAD PURCHASED
THE GOODS AT HOME.
And nine times out of ten he does
not get such good quality and has
no chance to exchange goods or have
colors corrected
Every citizen OF Durango owes the
business men of this community debt
of patronage. The business men are
the heaviest tax payers. They keen
up public improvements. support the
schools, and patronize public enter
tainments and enterprises. No eastern
mail order house is doing these things
for Durango.
Eastern mail order houses are not
paying rent in Durango They never
buy La Plata county fruit or vegeta
bles, they buy no fire department
dance tickets. They pay no road tax
in this county. Then why should We
send our money to them? When we
can do just as well. and perhaps bet
ter at home. Think it over.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

Show me the La Plata county farm
er who ever sold load of alfalfa TO
an eastern mail order house.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

Patronize the home merchant. They
pay taxes. and buy dance tickets
Sears Roebuck & Co., don't
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

The farmers all want good roads.
Therefore. they should take an inter
est in what the board of trade is do
ing
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

Eastern papers have changed the
name of Oyster Bay. It's now spoken
Of as Blue Point"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

The new football rules don't seem
to be putting an end to deaths and ac
cidents on the gridron this fall.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

Good for the state highway work
OF the commissioners.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

If you can't sprinkle trees, perhaps
you can play euchre. The women sa.'
they can do both.