davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30
(From Thursdays Herald.)

(From Thursdays Herald)
Hon. 7. d. Burns was an arrival on
last nights delayed eastern.
L. p. Rudolph was a passenger to
Pueblo this morning. Mr. Rudolph
came down from the mine yesterday
John Bell came down from the Spul
last night and is a Durango visitor
today.
Mrs. w. M. Marsh returned this
morning on the belated train from g
months visit In Pueblo.
Mrs. Hans Aspaas left for Ignacio to
day after a few days visit with Du
range friends.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
of Mrs. Coulson, Friday afternoon al
3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Doud came II
! from Denver last night and are guests
of the Strater today on their way
to Silverton.
Mrs. ID. ]. McGillis and mother, Mrs
Roper and Miss Mary Roper, returned
to their home in Alamosa this morn
ing.
Ed Reynolds of Sand Creek, Mich.
stayed over at the Pal0ce last nigh
on his way to San Juan county, N. M.
on land seeking trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Goodnight wen
out on the eastern this morning tC
their home in Ignacio. They were II
town yesterday on business.
ton high school with their coach, Car
Johnson, departed for Telluride this
morning, where they play tonight.
Miss Emma B. Austin, sister of At
torney Harry Austin, arrives this even
ing from Glen Falls, N. Y, on yisi
to her brother and family.
j. NJ. Clifford, the Silverton mer
chant, came in on last nights eastern
from Denver, and is staying over II
town today.
C. w. Wells, the special agent fol
the government, who was here yester
day on business with the land office
departed for Denver this morning.
A. L. Niles of Rosedale. N. NJ, came
In this morning on the eastern ant
continued on the Red Apple train t.
Aztec and Pennington on a land seek
Ing trip.
Edward Sargent, the well knoWI
sheep man of the Chama valley, return
ed last night from his camp below
Pennington. and departed for Chams
today.
Charles V. Stafford, travelling auditor
for the territory of New Mexico, was
an arrival from Aztec and Farmingtor
last night and departed for home OF
the eastern this morning.
W. X. Milton of Ignacio and R. F
Raines of Red Cloud. Neb., left fol
Ignacio this morning. They came il
from the east last night, but as 1t wai
so late came on to Durango where
1t is easier to obtain Accommodations
Mrs. c. F. Hays was guest OF the
Savoy today, on her way to her home
in Denver. Mrs. Hays returned last
evening on the Southern from Do
lores. where she visited her sister
Mrs. Bankston, and her brother, Bert
Brown. The latter accompanied hei
as far as Durango.
o
Gordon Boyd was an outgoing pas
senger on the eastern this morning on
three months vacation trip. Mr.
Boyd came down from the Orc Fine
mine about a week ago. Part of the
time he will spend with his mother
at Port Arthur. province OF Ontario
Canada. He also expects to visit his
brother in Winnipeg, province Of Man
itoba.
(From Fridays Daily.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Try to make money and every mans
hand is against you, but when you
spend money you never need to lack
for all the help you want.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Some people say that 1t is hard
thing to lose ones money but others
have told us that it is the easiest
thing In all the world to do
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

1t is our opinion that the devil gives
.-r, ono Imps MONDAY and all hell
celebrates the occasion whenever a
fool falls heir to a lot of money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Gail Munyon, manager Of the Silver
ton Supply company. was a through
pass enger to Denver on this mornings
eastern.
Thomas Kelley, manager of the May
Day, came down last evening to attend
meeting of the directors of the Burns
National bank.
]. A. Edwards, the D. & r. G.
master mechanic stationed at Ridgway
ern.
E. E. Chapeon returned from Canon
| City last night where he was called
He left for Pagosa Springs this morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs George Meur were re-
turning passengers from the east last
night where they spent the early win
ter months with relatives. They con
tinued their journey to their home In
Pennington this morning
| Monroe Fields, vice president of the
Burns National bank, was an arrival
from Aztec last night. Mr.. Fields says
his mission is to chaperou w. S.
Walker.
| Joe Terry. owner of the famous Sun
nyside mine in the Silvertop district
passed through to Denver inii MON
ing. Mr.. Bunce, manager Of the m,ne.
accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Kerr and that
boy are among the shoppers from
the Animas valley today. The boy is
certainly the premium product of the
wonderful Kerr ranch.
Mrs. w. A Zabriskie and sons left
for Pagosa Junction this morning after
weeks sojourn in the city. Mr.. Ia
briskie has a flourlshing mercantile
business at the Junction.
Mrs. Brice Patterson passed through
from Silverton this morning on her
way to Pagosa Springs to Join her hus
band. Mine Host Patterson of the Ar
lington hotel.
| The domestic science department OF
our public SCHOOLS is creating much
interest and favorable comment Mrs.
Wales and Miss Lookabell are in
charge of the work.
| Did you ever hear Conductor Lowe
call 'All aboard?" He makes even a
chance visitor at the depot feel 1t Is a
positive deprivation not to be included
among his passengers.
The home coming OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilmer Is anxiously looked for
ward to by the numberous members
| ~ thS oSi ShhoihS piibuuCs Nouluu l
1t be heartbreaking If 1t developed they
were now In Durango?
II constant dabbling In water caused
the good New York house mothers of
we olden times" to have webbed fin.
gers, what fate surely awaits Durango
peoples feet If the present condition
OF the streets is not improved?
Mr.. Mitchell, the mail clerk, who
has been seriously Ill with rheuma
tism for nearly two months was able
to walk down town yesterday. His
impros ed condition is pleasing news
to the family's many friends.
c. A. Johnson is home from Aztec
where he has been on legal business.
Durango is more than proud OF the
high school basket ball team.
George Gribbles of Silverton is a
guest OF the Palace.
Evans Hampton and daughter. Miss
Viva, drove In from the ranch today.
The annual session of the normal
institute district will meet in Mancos,
commencing May 29.
City council meets tonight to further
consider the subject of street paving.
The condition OF William House. who
was run over by the snow pillow yes.
terday, remains about the same today
Sam Wilbur of Walsenburg and Os
car Oleson were passengers south this
morning.
Mrs. Andy Buchanan has returned TO
the ranch with the new son that ar
rival at Ochsner's hospital some three
weeks ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Gordon Boyd was an outgoing pas
senger on the eastern this morning on
Boyd came down from the Orc Fino
mine about week ago. Part of the
time he will spend with his mother
at Port Arthur. province OF Ontario,
Canada. He also expects to visit his
brother in Winnipeg, province Of Man.
itoba.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

C. A. Cameron, who is engaged IN
the bakery business in Pennington,
went over to Pagosa Springs this
morning to look after the real estate
he recently purchased there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Mrs. William Bathurst and Mrs
George Ried left for AlAmosA and
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Mrs. c. F. Hays was guest Of the
Savoy today, on her way to her home
in Denver. Mrs. Hays returned last
evening on the Southern from Do
lores. where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Bankston, and her brother. Bert
Brown. The latter accompanied her
as far as Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Judge Hechtman Is rapidly recover
ing from his recent operation. He II
still confined at Mercy hospital. bu
able to see his friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Mrs. William T. Bartlett and chill.
dren left for Santa Barbara this morn.
Ing where she will make her future
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

The funeral of the late John r.
King was held from the Goodman uh
dertaking parlors this afternoon
There was a large attendance ol
friends and nelghbors. Rev. I'll A
Miller delivered a comforting address
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

home. Kind friends made the change
possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

Colorado Springs today. They expect
to be absent for several weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-30

t. J. Cover and children we're in
coming passengers on the Southern
last night. They left for their home
in Pennington today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
WOMAN CRAZED By BEATTIE
TRIAL TRIES TO KILL SELL

Reads That Beulah Binford May
Again be Arrested and Attempts
Suicide Three Timcs-Wiil Re-
over.
Pensacola, FLA newspaper story
telling of a chance that Beulah Bin
ford might be prosecuted as an Access
sorry in the Beattie murder case is de-
clared to have driven Mrs. Laura
Sullivan to suicidal dependency late
last night.
First she drank laudanum. This
was pumped from her stomach. Then
she slashed herself in The side and
head. The knife was taken away
! from her before she inflicted fata'
wounds. During the night she obtain.
ed a pistol and tried to shoot herself
A severe scalp wound was the mos
serious result.
After her last wound had beer
dressed Mrs. sullivan said she woult
! attempt suicide no more. She de
clared she was all right so far a
mental balance goes till she reat
there was a chance of Beulah Bin
ford might be prosecuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Funeral services of T.. Ford.

Milton, Ore.-The funeral services
of n. Ford, who lives n mile out of
Milton, took place from the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, and the body
was shipped to Belgrade, Mont. Mr.
Ford came to Milton two years ago
for his health, having suffered with
tuberculosis since he was is years OF
age. About two weeks ago he was OPP
Grated on for that dread disease In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
"a q - FOR 5CROFUIA
NATURES PERFECT CURE

Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and
assesses, pale, waxy compilations and fral, poorly developed
systems, are the most usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested
In some cases the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs that
from birth the disease shows its presence. In other cases lis held in
check during young, vigorous life, but when the system begins to
weaken, especially after a spell Of sickness, the disease will often
manifest itself in some form. SIS. is Natures perfect cure for
Scrofula, made entirely Of healhful roots, herbs and barkS, a perfectly
safe medicine for young or old. S.SS. goes into the circulation, and
drives out all scrofuous matter, and supplies the blood with the
heathfuI, vigorous qualities it is in need Of In this way it builds up
weak, delicate persons and makes them strong and healthy. S.S.S
cures Scrofula because it is the most perfect Of all blood purifiers.
Book on the Blood and medical advice free. SS.S is for sale at
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

Pendleton, where they have secured
a $1,000 contract from the state for
dwelling the Eastern Oregon asylum
grounds and building a levee along
the Umatilla river.
Hermiston stores will all close
Thursday and every me is planning
to take in "West End day" at the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Miner Injured.

Mullan, Idaho.-Mikel Quirk, a
miner, working in the Ryan stope OF
the Gold Hunter mine, met with a sori-
Gus and probably fatal accident while
he and his partner were barring down
a holder weighing nearly 10 tons.
The rock fell from the hanging wall,
striking Quirk, breaking his leg in
two places and fracturing his skull,
His chances for recovery are slight.
He was Immediately taken to the
Providence hospital at Wallace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
4 Dreadful Sight

10 II. ]. BArnum Of Freeville. \. Y,
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: at
has entirely healed with scarcely a
scar left" Heals, burns, boils, ecZe-
ma, cuts, bruises, swellings, corns and
piles like magic, only 25c at Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

ton will be d%isbanded and its mem
bcrship Will be transferred to the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
city. The Methodist church South Of
Dayton has been in existence for more
90 years. The Methodist church
South at Covello, hitherto connected
with Dayton, is also affected by this
arrangement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
vickcrs Arrested at Dayton.

Dayton, Wash.-Arthur F.. Nickers
who arrived in this city to visit his
parents. was arrested by Chief of Po-
lice George b. Dorr on Geographic in
structions from Deputy Sheriff a. S.
Farrow of Monte Vista, Col. The
order of arrest of Wicker did not dis
close the nature of his alleged o~ffense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Pave Strccts az Pasco.

Pasco, Wash-The paving OF
Clark street is moving IN rapidly, the
stretch from Fifth street to Tacoma
avenue having the base of concrete
on top Of this a wearing course of
bitulithic two inches in depth will be
placed, with the completion OF
Clark street Pasco will nave IL blocks
of streets paved,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Rrnlsc NAV Cost Glrl,s Eye.

Albion, Wash.-What is proving to
be n serious accident happened to
chester Rice's little girl while playing
with some children. She was thrown
against a picket in a gate, bruising
her eye. inflammation has set in and
1t is feared that she will lose the sight
of one eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Arrests Farmer Near Glade.

Pasco. Wash.-Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Dennison will return from Glade
where he has Fred ~Baumgardt under
arrest at the request Of the officers OF
Okanogan county. ~Baumgardt is &C
cused of alleged horse stealing. He
was arrested on his ranch about IA
miles from here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

Yellow complexion, pimples and
%d!sfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by DOCTOR
Ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver correctanr'
1t purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
By A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

st Mary's hospital. Walla Walla, but
died az his home on Thursday eve
ming. He was born In sullivan coun-
ty, Tennessee, May %, 1868. and was
married in 1875. He is survived by
his wife and W. children, who will
return to Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Combine Dayton Churches.

Dayton, Wash.-By the terms of the
recent negotiations between the res
pective conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal and the Methodist Episco-
pal South churches within this state,
the Methodist church South of Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
posco Bov shoots Self in Foot.

Pasco, Wash.-While the 10 year
old son of George r. Austin, Pasco
business man, was hunting near the
north city limits with a 22-caliber
rifle he accidentally discharged the
weapon, and the bullet penetrated the
calf of his leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Meaning a Lobster.

What is your ideal MANI" cone
who is clever enough to make money
and foolish enough to spend it,
Variety Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Boy Falls: Breaks Arm.

Plaza Wash.-Jesse Johnson, the
1~O-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
johnson, fell from a ladder and broke
his arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Kicked by Horse.

Plaza, Wash.-Gus Lybecker was
kicked by a horse inflicting a painful
wound on his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Fell From House Breaks Arm

Ralston. Wash.-Gustave Wellstanjt
n farmer north Of here was thrown
from a horse and broke his right arm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-26

when he came up to US. He was so
scared that / thought he was going to
die from fright, but about 80 seconds
after I saw him ! was nearly scared to
death myself.
Just as soon as the escort heard
those shots that Kelly fired they OPEN
ed fire themselves. They just sat where
they were and cut loose, firing at moth
ing in particular. Bullets were flying
by as thick as a swarm OF bees and the
only thing we could do was to beat Il
for cover. Right into the jungle we
plunged and lay fiat, all except Hen
derson, who was too scared to move.
He thought Ii was Aguinaldo's crack
regiment paying It's entire respect to
him.
The bullets were whistling all
around US, nipping off leaves and
bapping away at the bamboo. We
could hear the fellows in the escort
yelling to each other, some cussing,
some yelling to hear themselves yell
and the sergeant in command bawling
his loudest trying to get that crowd
into formation for attack
When, after all their firing they
heard no response, they quit. Maybe
my Yelling had something to do with
II, for I was bawling cease firing as
loud as l could. Henderson still lay
prone in the road when the sergeant
and two or three Of them came up to
US, and he paused to shed q tear over
our dead comrade. When he found ne
wasn't hurt he was for kicking him, but
/ took chances on his getting mad and
whispered In his ear.
After we had sworn on our words Of
honor to Henderson that the enemy
was gone and wasn't coming back, he
got on his feet and nobbed back to the
train. didn't go along, for It might
not have been healthy for me or the
fellows in the point. But one Of the
men that came out with the sergeant
hurried back and passed the word.
and as Henderson, all the vino scared
out Of him, trailed in, they yelled April
Fool loud enough to be heard five
miles away.
Henderson never opened his mouth
during the rest of the hike. He was a
changed man and he came pretty near
reforming. So did !. haven't mon
keyed with an April Fool joke since.
Let the kids do it."-Baltimore Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-26
CHAPTER VII.


When Stuart heard the door close
and Bivenss step die away on the
pavement below, he came down to see
the doctor, haunted by a strange Wis
ion. Through every day of his subse-
quent life the most trivial details of
that hour stood out in his memory
with peculiar and terrible vividness.
From every shadow he saw Mans face
looking into his. He was not super
stitious; this impression he knew was
simply picture burned into his tired
brain by days and nights of intense
longing. But what increased the hor-
ror of the fancy was the fact that the
picture changed in quick succession,
from the face of the living to the face
of the dead. He closed his eyes at
last and in sheer desperation felt his
way down the last flight of stairs.
The fiercer the effort he made to shut
out the picture, the more vivid it be-
came until he found himself shivering
over the last persistent outline which
refused to vanish at any command of
his will. 1t was the ghost of Mans
face-old, white, pulseless, terrible in
its beauty, but dead.
"Of what curious stuff we're made!"
he exclaimed, pressing his forehead as
if to clear the brain of it's horrible
fancy. He paused in the lower hall
and watched for q moment a scene
between father and daughter through
the open door of the library.
Harriet had just bounded into the
room and stood beside the doctors
chair with an arm around his neck
and the other hand gently smoothing
his soft gray hair. She was grooming
over his tired figure with the quaintest
little mother touches.
You look so worn out, papa dear
what have you been doing?"
Something very foolish, I'm afraid,
baby-Tve just refused a fortune that
might have been yours some day."
why did you refuse it?"
Because | didn't believe it was
clean and honest"
Then | shouldn't want it. I'd rath-
er be poor"
The doctor placed both hands on the
fair young face, drew it very close and
whispered:
Had you. dearie?"
why, of course | had"
The big hands drew the golden head
closer still and pressed a kiss on the
young forehead.
MY husband will love me, won't he?
shall not mind if I'm poor" she went
on, laughing. as Stuart entered the
room.
See, boy, how she's growing, this
little baby of mine!" the doctor eX-
claimed, wheeling her about for Stu
arts inspection. It's source OF end
less wonder to me, this miracle or
growth-to watch this child-and see
myself. a big brute of man-grow-
ing. growing slowly but surely into the
tender glorious form of a living wo-
man-that's Gods greatest miracle!
Run now, grille, and go tn bed.
want tO talk to jim"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-26
FEEDING YOUNG PIGS.
Clemson College Gives Interesting In
formation on the Subject.

Clemson College Gives Interesting In.
formation on the Subject.
The following article on the sub
ject Of Feeding Young Pigs" is from
the pen of Prof A. Smith Of Clemson
college:
At this time of year most Of the
sows have farrowed their spring lit
ters and 1t is very important that the
little pigs be kept in thrifty, growing
condition and developed to maturity at
a minimum cost A fender around
the narrowing pen made Of poles or
scantling about ten inches from the
wall and eight inches from the floor
will save the lives of many little pigs
and prevent the SOW from crushing or
injuring them.
Until the pigs are a month old the
only way of feeding them Is through
the mother, and the amount Of milk
given by the SOW has decided effect
on the future development of the
young pigs.
Our plan Of handling hogs at Glenn
son college is to keep the sow with
young pigs in the narrowing pen which
has a small lot adjoining, for three to
four weeks after farrowing, then turn
them out on green rye, clover, and
Bermuda grass pasture or rape, which
are the only green crops we have at
present Separate, small, movable
houses are provided for each SOW and
in addition to the feed given the sow.
which consists of a little corn and
wheat middlings, the pigs are fed in
separate pens on skim milk and mid
dlings made into a thin slop, and II
no milk Is available use middlings and
ground corn or six parts ground corn
and one part tankage. The little pigs
also learn to eat the green feed and
when two months old are weaned.
Having learned to eat well, they Will
feel the loss of their mothers very lit
tie nor are their digestive organs de-
ranged by any sudden change of feed.
This system of feeding is continued
until the early sorghum, Spanish pea
nuts, and later soy bean lots are ready,
and the corn and cowpeas. 1t is i'm
portant that the pigs be given plenty
of clean water and shade and kept free
from lice by using any cheap heavy oil
or a five per cent solution Of any OF
the standard coal tar products used
for this purpose. Farmers must not
forget that size is largely the result
of feed as well as inheritance, and
while the pig may inherit large size, 1t
requires constant, liberal feeding to
develop it.
In our experiments this year we are
arranging to determine the number Of
pounds of pork per acre that can be
derived from the different crops easily
grown in this state. We would also
be glad to get in touch with farmers
who are feeding pigs this summer.