davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
VAGRANTs IN CARCEL
INDEPENDENCE GUESTS FILL
POLK COUNTY JAIL.
Jack Rogan Released After Serving
u Five Day Sentence for
Assault.

Did anyone say Independence was
not a regular city9 Especially dur
ing the hop picking season, and more
especially on Saturday night when the
more careless ones from the many hop
picking colonies start on their weekly
the civic authorities at In
dependence double their vigilance and
even then find their hands full in
handling cases of vagrance. The city
Jail is a haven of refuge for many
men each night who find the straight
and narrow path entirely too difficult
to follow. On Saturday evening there
are sometimes so many behind the bars
that the marshal has to turn the most
sober ones loose to make room for
newes cases. The Jail holds about a
dozen as a maximum, and the maxi
mum is reached almost every week.
Occasionally fragrant case is found
that demands attention from county
authorities, and at such times Sheriff
Orr shackles the culprit and brings
him to the county Jail, in which there
are five prisoners at the present time
awaiting hearings before the grand
jury. Most of these prisoners come
from Independence. The fact is not
to the discredit of the city, because
all styles and sizes Of humanity work
in the different hop fields, and dis
port themselves on the streets of In
dependence at night. The town is sew
eral times its normal size and va
graney is ten times above normal.
Jack ROgan, inearcerated last week
for assault and battery committed at
one of the hop yards near Indepen-
denee, was released at noon yesterday
after serving out the FIVE day sen
tenee imposed upon him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
CONGRESSMAN pat" a Visitor.

Representative C. A. Macarthur Wis
tied with his many friends in Dallas
yesterday and took luncheon with his
special friend, J. c. Hayter. Mr..
Macarthur was settling business here
in connection with his very success
full livestock sale at Rickreall On
Wednesday and remained only during
the afternoon. He expects duty at
Washington to call him about Novem-
ber 10 and he will visit the exposi-
tions in California en- route east.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
zESFORHORSESHOW
CHANGES MADE IN FAIR PREM
IUM LIST AS ISSUED.
Several Special Cash Prizes Will Be
Hung Up for Competition by
Polk County Horsemen.

By an oversight the horse show anG
premiums mentioned in the cataiog OF
the Polk county fair were not cancel
ed prior to publication but, most
horse fanciers and exhibitors have
been advised of proposed change in
the rules Of and prizes for the con-
test. The fair board has just com
|pleted special premium list which
offers, for registered stations of all
breeds first prize of $40; second
$3.50 and third SIS. Draft horses will
be exhibited in two classes, geldings
or mares, three years old and over,
first prize SIS; second $40 and third
$5. The second class will be for year
ling or two year old geldings and
mares, for which the same prizes will
be offered as for the first class. Har-
ry Marshall offers a colt halter, c. L..
Crider fine robe and E. T. Evans
series of cash prizes for special en-
tries. Ralph Savery will also post
special cash prizes. Among those who
have already entered animals in the
contest are Tillman Cook of Mon
mouth 7. D. McLain of Buena Vista;
B. 7. Burge of Rickreall; E. P. Evans
Of Monmouth; J. S. Sullivan and Mr..
Rittner Of Airlie; R. Coulter and R.
,Savery of Dallas, and Evan Evans.
The eugenic contest and baby show
advertised in the catalog has been
given into the charge of F. E. Davis,
who will conduct the event at his
store in connection with market day.
Mr. Davis has posted number of
valuable premiums in addition to
which c. B. Stone, c. H. Mannock, HI.
A. Webster, F. E. Kersey, R. B. Reed
and others will give special prizes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
Fails City Hotel Closes.

Messrs. Hutchinson & Abbott have
closed the Madena hotel at Falls City,
and moved to Scio, where they will
engage in the same business. The
hostelry was closed on Monday. Since
the mill closed down some weeks ago
Falls City has been unusually quiet
from a business standpoint. and the
proprietors Of the Madena sought
another location.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10

concert on the court house lawn to-
morrow evening. Director George
Marsh has announced the following
program: March, Prof. Caldwell I;
overture, Arcadia; popular, With Me;
selection, Amorita; by request, Bohe-
mian Girl; characteristic, A Day in
the Cotton Field; waltz, Brides and
Butterflies; selection, The Burgomas-
ter; popular, / Want to Go to Toxic;
march, Imperial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
Dies Suddenly at Enla.

While picking hops at Eola on Mon
day. Mrs. Flora E. Graham Of Salem
complained Of illness, and was at once
taken TO the Salem hospital, where
she passed away early Tuesday morn
ing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
HORSES BURN IN BARNS.
Serious Loss at Wigrich Ranch, Be
low Independence.

Two barns and FIVE horses were
burned at the Wigrich ranch, four
and a half miles southeast of indie
pendence, last night. The origin of
the fire is not known at this writing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
Saturday concert Prorram.

An original march composed by
Professor William Caldwell will be
played in public for the irst time >.
the regular Saturday evening band
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Anna Mahood of Amity de-
sires to learn of the whereabouts Of
her husband, Frank Mahood, who left
his home July z.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-10
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
TAX COMMISSION DISCUSSES o.
& @. ASSESSMENTS.
County officials Express Doubt As tt
What to Do Because of Decision
By Supreme Court.

At meeting at the statehouse on
Wednesday, attended by Governor
Withycombe, State Treasurer Kay
Secretary of State Olcott and Com
missioner Galloway, the state tax
commission decided to take no action
in regard to the assessment Of Oregon
and California railroad grant lands.
Commissioner Galloway brought the
matter up at the meeting, saying that
assessors of the various counties in
which the lands are located are pllz-
zled and wanted to know what should
be done. The big question was wheth.
er the lands should be assessed at
their value, as in 1918 and 1914, or at
$3.50, that being the price at which
the lands are to be sold, as some peo-
Pile construe the United States su-
preme courts decision.
The lands were assessed at $21 ,225,-
435 in 1914 and the taxes for that
year amounted to $347 900 and $780,
733 in 1913. All the counties but
Douglas assessed the lands in 1914.
The railroad company has paid none
Of the taxes for the two years, and
there is now due Polk county under
the assessment approximately $28, 900
Commissioner Galloway said he had
taken the matter up with Attorney
General Brown, but the latter was
not ready to give a written opinion.
County board of equalization will
meet next Monday and the assessors
are anxious to have their rolls ready
before that time.
Treasurer Kay said there was a
question whether, following the
courts decision, the lands could be
assessed for more than $3.50 per acre.
He doubted if land which the court
said could not be sold for more than
$3.50 per acre could be assessed for
a greater amount. He said he would
like to put the matter up to the con-
ference to be held here September 16.
Galloway said his understanding was
that the railroad company contended
it could cut the timber off and sell
# sasq'
In answer to question by Olcott,
he stated that the lands had been as
sessed close to $40 per acre, and that
in Lane county the assessment was
$12 per acre. ''These same people
come down here and say that the
railroad cannot sell the land for over
$3.50 an acre. Governor Witty
combe remarked. "This shows the
incongruity of the situation. My per-
sonal judgment is that the assessment
should be $3.50 an acre."
Olcott suggested that it might be
we'll to advise the assessors to follow
the practice of the last two years and
assess the tracts at their full value.
and Galloway believed that it would
be easier to decrease an assessment
than increase it. While this plan
seems to meet with some favor, it was
decided to take no action until after
the attorney general files an opinion.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Colunbia and Msryiand-
Cloudy. followed By NOV or rain Thuraday. Friday
rain and warner; moderate variable winds. teoon-
ing eaSerly.
Fer Sirginis-Rain snow and warmer Thursdhy.
Friday rain and warmer; frrsh eastssay winds.
The Atlantic cpat storm has po4ed to New
foundland and its influence il longer felt in the
United States. Another storm has crossed the
Rocky Mountsns and Wednesday night its center
over Northern FIas. from where 1t will move
portheastward. This storm il already cauang gen
eral rains in the Lower Mississippi Valley and the
interior Of the South Atlantic States. and SNOW in
Rocky Mountain and Pleateau regins
The Indications are that the Texas storm will I'D
vance northeastrsrd and be sttended By NOW and
States and the Ohio Valley. rains in the Southeast
s1n States. and nOws In the region Of the Great
Lakes
The temperature vii rise Thunday and Friday In
the Middle Atlantic and New England states and
the Urper Ohio Valley and Ihursday in the South
Atlantic States. Tennessee. and the Lov1 Ohio
VALLEY.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will b.
fresh westerly, berminS variable: On the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate variable. becoming esstery
on the South Atlantic coast fresh east and south
east
Local temp.1tre- Midnight q: q. M, 8;
a m. y; q m, q; 4 m, a: 10 .. m, 3: L
| noon, 2: 2 p m, 81; I p. m. g: .. m. ,;
p. M. 2: 10 p. m. Il Highest. 1: lowest. 2
Relative humIdity-S 4 m, s.: 2 .. m, e: q
p. M. 60 Rainfall Is p. N. to p. nj, 0. Houru
Of sunshine 81: pr cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest. %; low.
est. II.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Arthur strnsel. &. and Louise I. BiLzel. Is.
Rev. Henry Anst2dt
Thsophilus B. Hilton. =. Of New York. and
Lydia de NJ Kinsey. 3. Of Atlanta Rev. L. NJ.
Chambers.
EHeI K. lett. z q. s. n. and Jimmie Viola
Ward. 2. Of Arlington. Va Rev. B. d. Cav.
James l. Fox. % Of Greenwood. Va. and Mand
Montgomery.
Thomas NJ. Mudock s. and Mary L. Roechcr,
Is. both Of Richmond. Rev. A l. Barroxs-
q. EdsaF Londemjlk 3. Of MarytoHn. W. Va.
and Charlotte v. Almon. 3. Of Bay City. Mich.
Rev. Il. T. Stevenson
David R. JOYCE 60 Of Madison, N. O.. and Ella
E. Davis. %. Of Gettysburg. Pa Rev. L. NJ.
Chambers
Thomas J. Mullsan. ,, and Mary L. Mooney. Is
Rev. Z NJ. Corbett
John B. Perry. z Of Bethesd. Ma, and M,ry
z. Buruws. % Rev. Z Q. Povera
Martin F. Mitchell. ., and Lillian 1. Allison. 2
Rev. J. b. Dunham.
Martin l.. Smith. q. and Cora N. Persl. q
Rev. ". ]. McKenney.
David h. Welch "a Of Broadway Va, and Abbe
N. Minnick. a. Of New Market. Va Rsv. John
weidley.
CoLoRED
James o. Corp<nins. g. and Nellie Y. Norris 10.
both Of Manassas, Va Rev. Danid Washington.
George Gordon Hill. Il. and Willie Burnice Day,
L. Griffin Brooke. q. Of Alexandra. and Minnie
B. Nero. "a Of Deanwuod. D. u Rev. J. H.
Lea.
John q. Lewis. Sc. and ary z. Jefferson. Al. Rev.
W. @. Thompson.
Thomas NJ Washington. 3, and F.nnie Carter,
Charles G. west. %. ora Neal. Is. Rev. s. r.
Greene.
John L. Gray. @. and Con Harrington. - Rev.
n 8. Osrer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Club Will Hear Defense Talk.

Exactly what this country needs to
place 1t in q position Of adequate pre-
paredness will be described to the Civic
Section Of the Twentieth Century Club
by Arthur H. Dadmun. secretary Of the
Navy League Of the United States, at q
meeting in All Souls Church at II o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Dadmun will ten of
the various points on which naval ex-
perts agree the United States navy IL
particularly weak, and will describe the
measures necessary to provide requisite
strength to enable our deets % hold
command Of the sea against Q possible
opponent In case Of war.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
DEATH RECORD
WHITE,

George n. Oyster. r.. - years, 70 e. Cap. st
John w.. Godfrey. s.. Garfield HoSpital.
Charles n. Holiinswo1th, g. lSi2 Monroe 4. NV.
Matilda r. Maddox, 7s, '8 Mass. ave-. Nc
Esteila Crzwford, . Casualty Hospital.
Sarah r. BerIy. u. 2lo 9Th st. %.
May I. Duirs. q. Il sth 4 ne.
Charlotta Coluticd. 8. Causlty Hospital.
Randolph J. SoIlefs e. 10 Fla ave. ne.
Alice Sheppard, r. f1 x Il nv.
Mary Dunn. Il, Georsetown University Hospital.
COLORED.
Joshua ". Selby. 81 yean. lS' Swami 4. NV.
Rose Darlington. -. l6H 3rd st. NV.
Andrew Carter, q. 30 Q ct. nv.
John Winfield. 6. Bius Plains. d. O.
james Wsre. ., n K q. ~.
Raymond Keys. month, SOC Dixcas court ~.
Ellen Bulloek. mouths. 2eI Phillips court NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Lectures to Deal with Diplomacy

The first Of a series Of lectures on
american Diplomacy" by Justice Thom-
as II. Anderson. of the District Supreme
Court, will be given this afternoon In
the assembly hall at American Univer-
si:y. in the Northwest Heights section
Of the city. The second Of the Series
will be given tomorrow afternoon. Fol-
lowing each lecture motion pictures will
be thrown on the screen to illustrate
the countries considered by the lecturer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
DR.. Whitley Talks on Passion Play

THE Passion Play" was the subject
Of lecture last night in the assembly
hall at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation by Rav. Earle Wiley, LII. d. The
lecture was the second Of a series being
given during the winter months by DR..
Wilfey. The third will be on January
IL. the subject being France and Swift.
zerland."
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Seeded raisiss. Zoe, eurr.nts, 14e,
citron. 1sc; figs. TIC pkg; dates. 7hc
pkg; bots. vanilla or lemon, CSC;
star Of the East flour. $S.75 bbl.: "a
lbs. Old Time flour, SAC: choice white
potatoes, 24c: fat Norway mackerel,
&C and 10c; Z lbs. buckwheat, CSC; 12
lbs. white meal. Csc: pkgs. Ross whole
wheat biscuits, Csc: Nomini tomatoes.
tomatoes. 1oc: tuna fish. &c and loc;
sugar corn, SC and INC: 3 cans Sweet
wrinkle peas. csc: sffted E. ]. peas,
5hc; e. J. peas. So; 3 large cans beans,
25c; large cans Cal. peaches. 10c; Y. c.
peaches. extras. 1sc: pineapple. extra.
l5c: large cans pears. 10c: stringless
beans. TIC; lbs. macaroni or spa
Rh.tti. 25c: lbs evap. peaches. CSC; 4
lbs. fancy head rice. CSC. 143S p st. N.
W.. and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
~Through Troubled watesu,o q Vita
graph 3-reel feature. Virginia today.
Ponies for Christmas-well broken to
saddle and harness safe for children
Skinner. 40 7th st. sw. Phone N. sos.
shaGer's Flowers Are FavorsA
For fall wedding decorations SEQ 18th.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

LaHrcnCe and Minnie Sorreu, SRI.
Victor II. ard Be1ilsh SehoTn, girl.
Bernsrd W. and Mary /. Nalley. toy.
Charles A. and Charlotte LUstis, girl.
Giovanni and Maddslena Loren5ette, girl
Samuel and Esther Levin. girl
Frederick 4. and Lillian holster. girl.
Harry {. and Gladys 7. Holbruner. boy.
II. H. and Anna b. Hinegardner, girl.
Frank T. and .Blsnche Henry, boy.
Emery V. and Lillian c. Elliott, boy.
Joseph 4. and Flora G. Eckert 10y.
Henry and Tillie Daims. girl.
Samuel L. and Anita Cole, boy.
Clyde NJ. and Clara z. Bauer. boy.
Albert d. and VI. Alice Bartlett, boy.
Trspk 4. and Mar J. Boechling, boy.
William o. and Ethel c. Bowie, boy.
COLORED.
James o. and saIlie ". Womley. gin.
Lewis and luna OTerton, girl.
William H. and Louise A North, girl.
Clarence and Edith Lewis, girl.
Frank S. and Rosa l.. Echols. girl.
Mari and Sadie Beciwith, bog.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

sha9erAB E10svefD Are FavOpoA
For fall wedding decorations. SEQ 18th
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Will Sell Polish Dolls Today.

'waifs Of Poland" little dolls made by
Polish refugees. will be placed on sale
at tile Shoreham commencing To-Day ana
Continuing, tomorrow and Saturday by
Nine. Paderewski. wife Of the famous
pianist. Proceeds will be for thS9benefit
of Polish war sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Pullman Will Probe Charge.

Mai. Raymond w. Pullman. superinten-
dent Of police, has announced that he
intends to investigate the charge made
before the Excise Board several days ago
the policemen were seen in uniform In
the bar of the Cairo Hotel and apart
ment house in Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

Through Troubled wsters.o Q Wit
graph 3-reel feature. Virginia today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Train Wrecked in Canadian Rockies

Winnipeg, Dec. ia Canadian gov
eminent railway train en- route from
Winnipeg to Toronto was derailed at
Armstrong, 391 miles east of Winnipeg,
today. Some of the passengers were in
3ured. A special train made up at Coch-
rane took the passengers eastward
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-20

suit of submarines. A flotilla of 100
of these has ben started from Plym.
out to Gibralte~.
LONDON, Dee. 17.-Editor Col
| George Harvey, who was the original
| Wilson man, but broke with him for
various reasons, is on his way home
to America after spending four weeks
on the Continent, taking with him
vivid Impressions of the determine
ton Of England TO carry on the war
until Germany is crushed. Asked re
garding his opinion he said: IF the
war lasts another year Wilson will be
elected" He continued:
In his message TO congress the
presidents fling at Americans in Lon
don who have taken occasion to
cfiticise his policy on the war has
caused intense bitterness among our
countrymen here. From what they
say it locks TO them as tho in slap
ping at them he wanted to strike an
even balance against his hyphenated
Americans. They regard his fling
as uncalled for and in execrable
taste"
Asked his opinion of the progress
Of the war, Col Harvey replied:
II think matters will begin to APP
proach more serious crisis with the
winter campaign of 1916. / see no
possibility Of anything indicating
peace before that time. This was has
rot scratched the surface with Eng
land, either in men or materials, so
far. No matter what Germany has
accomplished up to now, its effort
viii be futile when England begins
to get all her men into the field with
supply munitions behind them.
There has been no depletion of
men or material yet.
France has done her part in holding
the line, and al she has got to do
is hold on. which she shows every
porspect Of doing. Russia will get
into her strength next spring.
With England's power which will
then be manifest, the war will begin
with 2 different turn. While the war
might last five years, | doubt it, for
/ believe England and the allies will
force Germany to her knees much be-
fore that But if it lasted years Eng
land could stand the strain. She has
not begun to dip into her Financial re-
sources and can 90 on indefinitely.
''In the end Germany's got to be
beaten. That's what YOU hear from
every EnFlishman. There is no doubt
Of 4 grim intent to push thru to a
end"
Won Bethmam Hollweg's speech in
the Reischstag on Germany's intent
10 crush the allies, Col. Harvey char
acterized as bunk"
Germany is bound in by the allies
and is bound to lose" he said "No
matter what German victories are up
10 now, she has not accomplished
what she started out to do Germany
IS destined to be vanquished.'
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-20
!, :: II - u ;; !, u II II n II n n a
;; LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ::
;: . :: II - :; u u n II u /. II a

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 16.-
Senator Works has advocated an army
educated in engineering and hardened
by reclaiming desert lands, reforest-
ing the large western treeless tracts
and protecting the Mississippi river
ffom floods.
He suggested paying them with
tracts OF public land which they have
improved. The senator said that
such an army would dissipate the
evils of unpreparedness as well as
the danger of creating u military
caste.
"Such am army would open vast
tracts, and help empty the slums of
the cities. 1t would be better force
to defend us than hundred and
fifty thousand paid idlers."
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 16.-
The enactment of bill extending the
emergency war taxes was indicated TO
day when the house passed an
auxiliary motion which will facilitate
the passage of the extension bill.
The vote was POS to 1913.
The Colorado Decomratic represen-
tatives, Heating and Hillard, voted
with the Republicans.
The house resounded with partisan
debate.
The SENATE finance committee has
reported favorable on the measure
and the senate Will vote on it to-
morrow.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 10
There are a million men in the United
States who could respond to the colors
in some form of military usefulness
if the call came.
These are national guardsmen and
ex-national guardsmen, still of mill
tary age, eX-regular army men, now
al civil life, the majority Of the Span
! ish war veterans and men who have
received training under authorized
army officers in universities. Their,
also are young men drilled under mil
itary men in high and private schools
and ex-U. S. marines who have haC
land training
Officers OF the U. S. army admi
this would be highly convenien
NUCLEUS in time of emergency, but the
government doesn't know where an!
of these men are except the nationa
guardsmen.
Roughly estimated there are 500,
900 national guardsmen and ex-na
tional guardsmen, over 10000 arm.
and navy alumni, between 10000
and 100000 Spanish war veteran
and 10000 college cadets.
i War department figures show Their
are now S,705 officers and l2O,69
enlisted men in the national guarc
In the Spanish war 223,235 voluntee
officers and enlisted men served. II
the colleges last year, there were 80
mn .,gbo bad dril and in the last i
years $4,000 men have been graduate
who had been trained two years
Figures for ten years behind that cas-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-20
TIMELY HINT ON OVER EATING.

Christmas, New Years and other
feast days cause many disturbed di-
gestions. The stomach and bowels
should not be permitted to remain
clogged up, for Indigestion and consti-
patton are often followed by seri-
Gus disease, resulting from undigest-
ID poisonous waste matter. Foley
osthartic tablets should be in every
rome, ready for use. No gripping. no
unpleasant after effect. Relieve dis
tress after eating, regulate the bow
els, sweeten the stomach and tone up
The hver-S. G. Wall and Durango
Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-20
OUR JITNEY oFrER-This and s

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley G. Co.,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in the sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowles.--S. G. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-20
STRONG AND WELL AS EVER.

Fred Smith. 1926 Main St., Green
Bay, Wis, says: 81 suffered a long
time with very weak back. Foley
Kidney Pills completely relieved me
Of all soreness and pain and am now
strong and well as ever" Winter
aggravates symptoms Of kidney
Troubles, and irregular bladder action
more unbearable. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys eliminate pain eaus-
ing poisons.-S. G. Wall and Durango
Drug C.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-20

Telegraphers Of the Texas and Pa
eific railroad will receive a minimum
wage of $40 per month with better
working conditions, according to the
terms of an agreement Tuesday be-
tween the railroad and the Order of
Railway Photographers. The increase
in wages viii cost the railroad APP
proximately $4,000 year.