davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

If you sometimes think that an edi
tor publishes things which he ought
not remember that in Jer. 50-2. we are
commanded to publish and conceal
not"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

We dislike to see anything coarse in
print and the telling. by a Telluride
paper, of the presence of couple OF
women. referred to as Feather Legs
and Bad Eye, really shocks us. How
much nicer 1t would sound to say
Downy Limbs and Damaged Optic
when speaking of these folks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Friendship is just like bank ac-
count, as long as you make deposits
you can check against the account and
your checks will be honored, but II
you check constantly against 1t and
fail to make deposits there will come
a time when you will try to draw
and your check will be turned down
cold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

As we figure 1t enough value in
printers ink has been wasted In re-
porting the Gould-Missouri Pacific rail
road break to have standard gauged
seven rods. two yards, two feet and
eleven inches of the D. & II. G.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Tho Alamosa man who chopped off
his big toe last week while attempt
ing to split some kindling wood Will
probably know better hereafter than
to go butting into his wife's work
like that.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

People who are plowing through
slush and snow or struggling to trayel
over roads of bottomless mud car
realize the benefits to be derived from
living in the Pennington country
where the SHOWS do not lie on the
ground for any length of time anc
where the roads are dry In a few
hours after the storm stops.-Farm
ington Times-Hustler.
Same here. We dry up. too. wher
the storm stops. That's all we're wait
ing for. To be sure we seem to bt
waiting a long time. but meanwhile
we all have a chance to wear our new
rubbers and carry an umbrella. Hadn't
any use for either before the recent
storm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

A friend in need is said to be a
great thing, but why would not a
friend who is not in need be better
thing. If we wanted dollar we sure
ly would not go to friend who was in
need to borrow 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

The question OF the fertilization OF
the Panama canal, editorially, is such
a big job that we do not believe we
will tackle 1t until after we get the
federal building site located and Main
street paved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

1t is our idea that either Adam is
misrepresented or that the human
male has improved nightly since
Adams time for there are very few
men of today who would try to crawl
out of trouble by laying the blame on
their wife
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

We believe that little self concelt
Is good for a person. II man pro
claims that he is It most people will
laugh at him but he will find few
followers but If he goes around ad.
vertising that he is Nit everyone will
believe him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

II you are SO onery and grouchy that
no one can get q pleasant look from
you then you are just right to make
everyone about you just as miserable
as you are yourself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

When we get into the legislature,
which will be about A. ID. 1899, we are
going to introduce bill to make city
prisoners work and take the money
they earn and give 1t to their family
instead of shutting them up and leav.
ing their wives and kids to rustic their
own living
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

In our judgment man does not
have to belong to any particular ma
tionality 90 be either a gentleman or
a bum. It's his conduct and not his
nationality which counts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Judging from the fact that another
girl has bobbed up and claims to be
the daughter OF Lucky" Baldwin we
Infer that Lucky" held no very siren
uous race-suicide ideas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

II all women were really as good
housekeepers as they think they are,
and all men were as smart as some
of them think they are. the Good Lord
could get pointers about how to keep
heaven clean and how to run 1t wisely
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

it was SO sunny and bright that rip
pling brooks, and growing grass and
singing birds. all the music of spring,
seemed to be here all at once. Be
fore the day is done, however, we
may have winter again. Who knows
Well just have to wait and see.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

We note with pleasure the exhibi.
tion of spring hats in the millinery
windows. spring dry goods in the big
stores and spring hosiery at any Of
the Main street crossings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

DR.. l. A. Luce and wife and their
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Ross, were ar
rivals on the Red Apple train last
Ross parents have been visiting for
several months. DR.. and Mrs. Luce
are on their way to their home in IL
linois, and are staying over today as
guests of the Palace on account OF
there being no departing eastern this
morning. Mrs. Ross accompanied the
latter as far as Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Miss Gertrude Harrington, who was
very Ill for several days with append
citis and peritonitis is much better
She has gotten over the acute attack,
and will be ready In a few days for
the operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Haven't you. yourself. felt blue at
times? Haven't you eaten orange to
take the dark brown taste from your
mouth? We think that all well read
people will agree with US in the mat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

It's a duh man who cannot find an
excuse anytime to take drink and
= dull girl who can't find some rea-
son for not helping her mother wash
the dishes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

This is the time of the year when
nine out Of every ten town men begin
to figure on giving up their business
and moving out onto a ranch and rails
ing chickens
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Newsboys and bootblacks can look
at Senator Iorimer and see what Is
liable to happen to them II they get
into politics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims, but Dr. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels. preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing constipa
ton, headache. biliousness, chills. 25C
at all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Rev. v. Van M. Beede was a guest
OF the Strater over Saturday night on
his way from Mancos to Denver. leav-
ing for the latter place Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

The laws OF the state which prohibit
assault and battery on the person Of
another il just rs good az meal
ticket for some people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

A. M. Amsden was Al arrival last
night from Farmington on his way to
Ignacio. for which place he left this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. George Denison and
wife were arrivals Saturday evening
from Kansas City. and departed Sun.
day morning for Pennington. where
they will visit friends for time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

We honestly believe that the color
scheme enters into our lives and
makes itself known In spite Of u.
HAvsat you seen people act grssni
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

District Attorney George W. Lane
went to Rico yesterday morning to at
tend the meeting Of the county com
missioners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Dr. II. c. Lefurgey was an arrival
last night from Dolores. and is q
business visitor for a day OF two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Mrs. George Mills came in from Man
cos last night and is staying over II
town today on her way east.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
From Tuesdays Daily.

storm.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. s. Rogers left on the Red Ap-
pie train this morning for the ranch
near Aztec, for few days visit.
DR.. H. c. Lefurgey was an arrival
last night from Dolores. and is a
business visitor for day OF two.
Mrs. George Mills came in from Man
cos last night and is staying over in
town today on her way east.
w. T. Bowman came up from Farm
ington last night to attend to some
business matters.
| Hardy Smith was passenger on
the Southern this morning, bound for
his mine near the May Day.
| George Jeep and brother, F. C. Jeep
came in on the Southern last night
from Mancos and are here today on
business.
Mrs. r. Thompson departed for her
home in Dolores this morning after a
brief but pleasant visit with her sister,
/ Mrs John Coston
Between three and four feet of snow
is reported in Silverton, and more on
the way 1t was storming there this
morning.
David Heindel and Ed Billings came
down from Silverton yesterday, walk
ing down over the slide They report
a pretty hard trip.
Mrs. Retta Thomas and Mrs. Robert
Patscheck of Hesperus are Durango
visitors today. Buying their Easter
hats.
l.. G. Kroenlein, who is said to be
a first-class baker, was among the ar
rivals on Saturdays eastern, to ac-
cept position at the Rogers bakery.
C. B. Waller came in from Ignacio
last night. We should be glad to say
he came in on the eastern, but we
can't, since there wasn't any.
Mrs. Anne Wigglesworth, who has
spent several weeks in town visiting
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Franklin. left
for her ranch at Waterfall in the Ami.
mas valley, today.
c. H. McMurray, who is interested
in the oil fields at Bluff, was m ar.
rival on last nights Southern. and
Hobart, Okla, on business.
F. H. Burton, an old timer of Ouray
and Telluride, is in Durango on a va
cation trip. Mr. Burton says we have
worse weather than he left, but It is a
change after all.
No eastern train went out from Du-
range this morning. AS neither Sun
days or Mondays eastern has arrived
yet, there was no crew here availa.
BILE. and no coaches. Consequently
there was no train.
Miss Edna Handy left for her home
at Hermosa yesterday after a couple
of weeks at Mercy hospital where she
was operated on. Miss Handy is re-
covering rapidly and we trust will
continue to improve.
]. w. Sewers and w. G. Laube
brought in the passenger last night
from Telluride. They have not been
in Durango for several months, and
made the trip yesterday on account
of the regular engineer being won
|out.
1
in last night on the eastern with a
wrecking train. and a large crew OF
men. and went on up to the slide near
Elk park, on the Silverton branch, to
assist Mr.. Yeager, the assistant super.
intendent, In clearing the track. The
road has now been blocked for nine
days.
George Sponsel and Bert Conrad,
one of the men who came here from
Denver some time ago to work In the
sawmill near Thompsons park, came
In from Dix last night on brief bust
ness trip. Mr.. Conrad is on his way
to Pagosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
II You Are in
Doubt Consult
the
MYSTIC QUEEN
(h(J[I)A

Palmist, Ciairvoyant, Spirit Medium
Realizing that many of the best citi-
zens of this city are only too anx-
ious to visit a good reliable clairvoy-
ant, if they were first assured of sat
isfaction, therefore, Chulda agrees to
tell you what you came for, just what
you want to know. or no charge. Could
anything be more fair? She teaches
you how to control others and make
anyone at a distance think OF you.
Know thyself. knowledge is power.
Tells when and whom you will marry,
whether husband, wife or sweetheart
Is true or false and how to make any
one kind and true. Cures drink and
all bad habits. reunites the separated,
causes speedy marriages, removes evil
influences. stumbling blocks and your
enemies designs. l find out what
causes your bad luck, you who are now
in trouble. can't you look back ana
see how 1t could have been avoided
had you only known as to who was
secretly doing you harm. l can and
will help you. locate hidden treas
ures, lost wills. important papers,
friends. coal and oil lands. mines and
minerals. Tell you how to invest
and obtain the best possible results.
Tells what to do, what to avoid, gives
advice on all important undertaking.
and business transactions. Gives spir.
1t messages and from your dead and
departed relative, friends, etc. Chulda
positively guarantees to tell you more
facts than any other clairvoyant-you
to be the Judge. $500 reward for any
one her equal in this or any other
city. Pleasant reception rooms. Nc
one need hesitate to call.
One visit to chuida will convince you
she 10 the very best olairvoyant who
has ever vlsited your city.
READINGS SOC.
White House Rooms
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Amarillo is the latest city in Texas
to adopt the commission plan of gov
ernment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Mrs. s. Rogers left on the Red Ap
pie train this morning for the ranch
near Aztec, for a few days visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

There are few men SO stingy but
that they are willing and anxious to
divide their troubles with their neigh
bors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

About twenty adventurous persons
went out on the eastern this morn
ing, most of them knights of the road.
There was only one lady among the
number.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

It 10 all right to combine business
with pleasure in cases where your
business 10 OF small Importance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

w. T. Bowman came up from Farm
ington last night to attend to some
business matters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
Can you appreciate the best oculist
mot optician) and dentist, the uniper.
sity graduate. DR.. Dowdey.
WANTS TO KNOW.

The following communication was
handed in to this shop and its pub
lication requested. The writer is one
of the respected men OF the commu.
nifty and we decide Is in deadly ear
nest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

T. d. Burns jr. and w. H. Walters
arrived Tuesday evening. Mr.. Walters
is from Center, Colo. and is the new
manager for the T. d. Burns store
here. Mr.. Walters comes TO US very
highly recommended and we are glad
to have him with us.-Ignacio Chief
tain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Miss Mabel Skoog, who was operat
ed on some time ago at Mercy hospita
for appendicitis. was well enough tf
return home Saturday. We trust Miss
Skoog will continue to improve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

The members OF the Mancos basket
ball team. who played against the
local team in the high school gymna-
SUM Saturday evening. returned home
Sunday morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Last nights eastern train spen
most of the night in snowshed 327. be
tween Cumbres and Los Pinos. Go
stuck in the snow and had to MAKE
the best of a bad situation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

M. A. Cooper, the sheep man, re-
turned last night from business trip
to Pennington. MIR. Cooper has been
away several days and also visited
his ranch on Cherry creek during his
absence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Hardy Smith was passenger o
the Southern this morning, bound fo
his mine near the May Day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Peter Rufino. one OF the Italians
mixed up in the brawl in the San
Juan saloon Saturday evening, was
arrested Yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Rev. w. F. Highly of ST. Marks Epis
copal church, left this morning To-
Denver. on a brief business trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Can't always sometimes tell. About
time for the Red Apple train to pull
out this morning. there was every In.
dication OF Its being another "nice
juicy day." When the Southern Left
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Miss Josie Hood, a nurse at thu
hospital for a couple Of months, lef
this week for her home at Durango
San Miguel Examiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

James g Higbie, Of the Sayre & Fisher
Building Material Company; Curtis R
Burnett, president OF the local Board
of Trade; James NJ. Reilly. secretary.
and George H. Murdoch. assistant Sec
rotary OF the board, and the following
trade board members: R. c. Jenkin-
son, Arthur e. Sanford. Henry Wood
ward. IT., Edward H. Wright. jr.. Ben
jamin Williamson Keen. Borden Whit
ing and Allen B. Wallace. Tax Commits
sioners John L. Carroll and John Howe,
p. Sanford Ross, of the Essex County
Park Commission; Arthur Sanford
Ross, bridge builder; c. w. Huntington,
general superintendent of 'the Central
Railroad; j. o. Osgood, chief engineer
of the same road: Martin L. Gardner,
civil engineer OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad: W~orthington NJ. Jacobus,
chief engineer OF the Newark
Meadows Improvement Company; Cap
tain Charles X. Taylor, of the Passaic
River Towing Company; Captain Ed
ward P. Parker and Captain Edward
Begley, OF the New York and Newark
Towboat Company; Captain c.. H.. Has
brouck, of the Ballantine Transports
ton Company; Joseph H. Wood. of the
Newark Express and Transportation
Company, and Captain Robert Stinson,
of the Joanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
HOBOKEN MAYOR ANGRY
AT PUBLIC SERVICE
Believes City Ignored Until City
Clerk EXPLAINS.

HOBOKEN, May 10.-The Public
Service Corporation was denounced by
Mayor George Gonzales, Chairman
Frederick j. Anderson and other men,
bers Of the Council at the meeting last
evening OF the committee of the whole.
On May 1 the committee held a meet
ing to obtain the views of citizens as to
the ACCESSIBILITY OF paving Washington
street. The Public Service Corporation
had been requested to send a represen-
tative to the meeting to explain what
the corporation would do in regard to
placing its wires under ground and re-
paving and r%eplaying tracks. The rep
resentative of the Public Service Cor
poration asked to have the meeting ad-
journed until last night.
When the meeting was called to order
there was nc representative Of the cor
poratien present. and Chairman An
derson said that nothing could be done
until the council received the propo-
sition of the Public Service Corpora
ton. Mayor Gonzales. said: Il think
1t is unfair to the people and the Coun-
Gil for the Public Service Corporation
to treat them in this a The ignor-
ing of this body is only in line with
what the Public Service Corporation
has always don in this city, and 1t is
time for the people to wake up and
compel this corporation to give them
justice"
City Clerk James H. Londrigan said
that Colonel Edwin w. Hine had called
him up on the telephone and said that
owing to a funeral he would be unable
to attend the meeting, but that he
would be on hand today il that would
be satisfactory.
The meeting was adjourned until to-
day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
HARD CONTEST FOR
FORESTERS' DELEGATES.
Thomas R. Tuker Elected Grand
Chief Ranger.

PERTH AMBoY. May 1o.-At the
annual State convention of the For
esters of America yesterday Thomas
r. Tuker was elected grand chief ran
ger and d. G.. Flynn sub-chief ranger.
The following were named as
representatives to attend the
supreme convention at Detroit,
Mich, on August 90: Frank
Berckman. Edward Cleaver, August j.
Conord, James H. Curren, J. Victor
D'Aloia, Daniel ]. Dooley, Frank w.
Grey, Charles Huebner, Caleb c. Jones,
Albert Kline. John H. Lennon, James J.
Marks, A. d. Mason. John J. Mitchell,
James r. o 4~uealia, T. w. Robinson, p.
S. Robinson, Morris Soloman, E.. r.
Vessels, J. Leonard Turner, U. G.
johnson, r. w. Adams, Patrick Cream
er, Charles Drumming, John T. McCar-
thy, S. Theodore Jackson. John j. Otis.
p. e. Graham, Moe Gapsler, Thomas
McFadden, Wesley l.. Devoe, August
j. Miller, Jacob J. Berg, John Quinn,
John F. O'Mealia, George F.. Raub,
William f. Miller and Carl Schmidt.
According to the report of 1910 there
was a membership of 1862, while the
total January /, 1911, was 1888. There
are now LAT courts throughout the
State.
d. H. Schurman, of HoboSen, grand
treasurer. reported money paid out for
sick benefits, $S4,s17.92; benevolence
$40, 67s.44; mortuary. s12,331.12, and
managing expenses, S3S.722.6S; cash re-
ceived, 1910, SPAS. 904.0S; increase on re-
serve fund. s17.914.5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
NEED EQUAL SUFFRAGE
FOR UNIFORM STANDARDS,
SAYS Miss H. E. HOsf0rd to Ar
lingtOn Women.

Before the Woman's Club of Airing
ton, Miss Hester e. Hosford, of Orange,
instructor in English in the Orange
High School, spoke yesterday afternoon
on the subject of equal suffrage.
"If conditions were ideal there would
be no need for government" declared
Miss Hosford, 'but because they are
not there is a need for laws to govern
organized society.
The need arises because of the
faults of men and women, and there
should be a concentration and CO.
operation of effort on the part of men
and women to regulate the conditions
and try as far as possible to reach the
ideal state. Men cannot do it alone,
and human progress will be measured
by the efforts of both men and women"
Miss Hosford said that she thought
the granting of equal suffrage would
result in a uniform standard of moral
ity, and she declared that this was the
/ original intention, else there would
nave been two sets of Ten Command
ments instead of n She declared
that it was wrong for to blame
men for their attitude toward the ques-
ton of equal suffrage, for in the most
cases they were thinking only of the
good to the women themselves in deSir-
ing to shield them from the RESPONSE
pilities.
Miss Hosford was one of several
speakers who gave a symposium re-
Gently on the subject of equal suffrage,
under the direction OF Mrs. Clara Lad
dey. president of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association, who was
chairman of the day.. Miss Hosford is
the first vice-president of the New Jer-
sey Woman's Press Club, and is an
editorial writer on the Baltimore Sun
Preceding Miss Hosford an address was
made by Mrs. George w. b. Cushing
of East Orange, president of the New
Jersey Consumers League
A business meeting prece, d the pro-
gram, during which nominations for
the annual election were made n 8
ballot prepared by the nominating com
mittee. The result was as follows
President, Mrs. Frank c. Plat; vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Jones; second
vice-presidents. Mrs. w. r. Chapman
and Mrs. Robert Hewson; recording
secretary. Mrs. Robert Allen; cor
r. ronding secretary. Mrs. Lee Davis;
treasurer. Mrs. w. w. Chace and Mrs
Clifford s. Schanck; auditor. Mrs. w
w. Beadell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
D. OF L. RECEPTION TO
MRS. HAYWARD A SUCCESS
She Is About to Retire as State
Councillor.

The suspicious reception rendered
State Councillor Mrs, Jennie b. Hay
ward by the united councils of the
Daughters of Liberty in Essex county,
at the New Auditorium, last evening,
was g. success and attracted council
delegations from various sections OF
the State. National Secretary William
V. Edkins, of Philadelphia, and the
State council officers of New York.
were also guests of the function.
The program included addresses by
prominent officials of the order, the
promotion of a musical entertainment,
with recitations and dancing.
The general committee in charge con-
sisted of Mrs. Elizabeth Kline. of Or
ange, chairman; Mrs. Julienne Ken
nan N Mrs. Leila Anderson, vice.
chairmen; w. l.. Raymond, secretary,
of this city; Mrs. Lizzie Hedden. OF
East Orange. and Edward P. Hurd. jr.,
of this city, assistant secretaries, and
j, N Meyers, treasurer.
Those who officiated on the sub-com-
mittees were: On printing and badges,
J. A. Meyers, Mrs. Julienie KEENAN,
Mrs. katherine Harrison; hall. Ed
ward p. Hurd, jr., /. G. Charick and
Mrs. Nellie R. Lougee; music, Eugene
Cutler. Mrs. Eveline Seeley and Mrs
L.. Gundlach: refreshments, Mrs. Ella
Perry, chairman; Mrs. Emma c. T1che-
nor, Vice-chairman: decorations, Mrs
Margaret Hurd. ]. A. Meyers. Mrs
Henrietta Clark. Mrs. Anna Knapp,
Miss Ella Christensen and Edward
Hurd, jr. Those on the reception ros-
ter were Mrs. Laura c. r. Wilson
chairman; Mrs. Leila Andruss, Mrs
Hester A. Shaw, Mrs. Henrietta Clark
William e. Price, J. A. Meyer, I. G
Charick, Charles Mum, Miss Loretta
Rayner, Charles Andruss, Mrs. Emma
Stout and Mrs. Eveline Seeley.
The reception was a testimonial tx
State Councillor Mrs. Jennie B. Hay
ward, who retires from office on next
Tuesday, when the State Council SEES
sion will be held in Atlantic City. II
was one of the biggest social func.
lions that has been held under the aus
pieces of the Daughters Of Liberty IL
several years.