davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
sAFERNE D DEs4EsT TonAe0 ,vnal llasall
Sc VEN DE

Uns caldera multibuhalar de acero
que mide IA pies de largo por 8 de dis-
metro, CON su csldereta de vapor seco,
esta en- la playa de Ponce donde don
Felipe valiant, puede informar de su
precio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

Una estancia compuesta de 40 cuer-
das en- ell barrio de la Cieniga, lugar de
Adiunstas, ha sido sembrado en- gran
parte q cafe y platanos pero hoy esta
enmalezado y Sc realiza en- precio como
do.
Para precio de esta estancia fnforma-
rs don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
especial

JAIME RUlLAN, ATooEA 6.-Tiene
tsLtemente en- 50 sstableeimisnto de
peleterfa, materk,les para zapsteros cal
xado do sodas clas 90.
ARECIBO
MORALES Y COs-Alnacer do provi-
ZONES. Gala del Puerta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
NEUROSINE PRUNIER
ELECTRICISTh kkER|ChNO

De regreso de los Estados- Unidos con unt
extensa factura ce tlmbres, potores, bate
rfas, alambres y demaE accesorioe, ofrece ds
nueyo sus serVlcios para lnstalaciones else
tsicas oe todas ciases, J para Diquelar ob5sas
per medic de la electricidad.
Ponce, ~ dc Nbre, de 1896.
(Cristipa 80 LUIS SALAzAR.
NotR: Sc facilitan presnpuestcs para Esil
jsctricaa. ". 2.
fstrsRirs5saseo nsGsa LsznGvu ds Yisas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

Ageuca deg6sto b,ciceas
faana AGUI
La, COLUMBIA, NEW HOWE VICTORIA, BANTAM I
BANIAMEI7E
dmas construldas todos los
adelantos "San chane 81
gene" sin cadena sin moestiss
LEGO hora de los nihcsy nas dam cabasro. Sc pro-
Ia
Dde ontado vendiendose tamben pa-
zosA percras respcnsabiidad.
bicetas, de
caia
imbres, nyeco
lpuestos las mmas taller heay
Roberto Graham.
! Asbn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
;AUSUBO! lAUsUBO!

Vleas dc X 5, 4 xdy X ~ y aAt.gia,
de a. 3. Estantss de a.nsuno do q ~ Va.
ras. Suxtido general - saAdsrAs d Ii
Eav1idr, tablas .vGAs slasas aamxs
oas tsHxsa6n.
r.. J.. DIR ii &C
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
Confederate Vets Reunion.

"Whenever Atlanta undertak cs to do anything she usually sue cseds," is well known truism in Georgia, and her ambition is to nake the gathering of the old Con- isderates within her gates on July sl2s, 1898, the most successful af- fair of it's kind ever held in the south.
 The low ratc of one cent per mile has been secured, and it ia expected that xbonl 10000 old soldiers will attend Atlanta has had such crowds before, and knows how to lake care of them. Provi- sions have been made to entertain all, and il is estimated that more than one-haIf the number will be cared for in private houses. Ample arrangements have been made tor every ono.
 In St. Francis county we have . large number of old vets who fought over the hills around At lansa, and this opportunity to again go to the front should not be missed. It is drsired thst the camp go in a body, and all who feel inclined to go can leave their names with Adjutaot Landvoigt. q The Times office, who will make Arrangements as lo travel and ac- commodation.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
FORREST CITY TIMES-- Supplement,

The Times takes pleasure in an- oouncinG that the bills incurred by Capt. John T. Brady in recruit- ire his company, some eonsidsra- ble mention of which was made in these columns, have been paid. There has never bcen . doubt in our mind but that they would be paid, and promptly, when the mat tor vas brought to the public mind in it's proper light. Forrest City has never yet .done things by halves" and she does not wish to begin now. Her citizens are as patriotic as those of nnv commu. nity and they are proud of the,r company of volunteers. Messrs. 4. Meyer, Q. B. RoIlwags and Gen. Geo. P. Taylor dsservs spec. isl mention for their interest in th,s behalf IL is due to the.r ef- forts that the em barrassing situ- ation has been removed.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

Crops are very good.
 The focuses are numerous,
 Rain would be . welcome visitor in this community.
 War was declared at this place last Monday.
 \. N. Criss aud Tom Davis. of NIesls- sippi, have been in this section Ioolkipg after ". T. Cosk and hts bslungineu. They never found either and returned llosue, Monday.
 ]. Y. Wallace, one os our m,ost oxteu- sivs farmers. went to Memphis tho later part 0f iast week, retUrning sunday.
 Mrs. Tsnny Wright who has been in MemphiA several days for treatment. re- turned to her home Monday. much In- proved.
 P. .Iackson made flying trip to Forrest City on business 6aturday.
 Mrs. N. w. and Miss Sailis Jones were visiting Aesdames Jackson and Thonas Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert sapp visited Mrs. Thomas Monday.
 J. M. Gunter vas on change Monday
 W. M. Cook has taken up hIs abode with boot owls cure enough. just q VI expected.
 J. D. stoddard, of the ssokss ssttls-
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
COLT TIMES.

 Mesdames AIcost Davis and Robinson. of Wynne. came down In buggy last Fri- cay, and spent the afternoon very pleas- antly with Mrs. Julis Allen.
 Niles Hattie Anderson and little brother, Bert. cans up from Haynvs last Saturday to sptnd few days with relatlves and friends. Miss Hattie osscs lived at Colt and sue has many friends here who are glad to see her again.
 E. H. Halton paid the fair sex os Wynue . visit Sunday.
 A large crowd Of people passed through here from Forrest City sunday, enroute to Wsnne to see the soldiers on their way to Chickamauga.
 There was preaching at Colt sunday by Rev. K. R. Durham.
 Sunday school was organized at Colt sunday. Let every one attend and take ! part. both old aud young.
 Ar. z. N. Block went to Asmphis Isas week.
 vsss1~eeSk w. As ul84us WHO nus Ueeu confined to his room for the past few days. we are glsd to note is at hts rost of duty 0nce usors.
 There is considerable sickness is, our nsighbOrh00d this week
 Crops are growing fast in this section of the country with plenty Of grass too. Mr. N. c. WiIIlams' little baby bcy is right sick this week. We hope to zee him up and playing around s0osl.
 San Lyons and Miss Ida Hobbs ac- ccsapanled by Joe Casbeer and Miss Cora Lee Morgan went to Harrisburg last Sat- urday to attend children's day exercises. Delinquent Tax Collector Avan was in Colt W~dl~rdsy.
 We irsfm that Ar. Nath Block comtesn. plates building handsome sesidence in Colt this summer.
 Singing at Colt next Saturday night. \ number of young psopls from this place attended dedication servicss as New Hope church last Sunday. All report . most enjoyable time.
 OI.D Rlr.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
saaapls q Wheat.

There seems b bs no limit to the possI- bllIties In the way of diversified crepS. which are open tv the fArmers of this great axrtcultural territory of which Memphis is tho centre.
 This morning . sample Of wheat was on exhibition in the herchants' Exchangs, which was attracting much notice. ssps- cially from wheat dsalers. This wheat was grown by Mr. R. l.. H0snphreys, few miles north oE Forrest City, Arkansas, In St. Francis county. and sent y J ". Beck ' @. to wynne. Love q co. Wheat dealers here declare it to be excellent grain. and that such denonstratIon Of ths adaptability of this ciImats and coil fur wheat-growine ls of interest and im- portance t0 all snGaged In aGrieulturol pursuits In thIs section of country.
 Mr. Humphreys, who Is quite jubIlant over his sucoess this year, and intends to materially increase his wheat aorsage next season. esttmates his average yield to be about twenty busheIs to the acre. With wheat today worth fully ono dollar per buslsel, and the fact that it is not m ex- psnslvs crop to raise. It Is not to be wou- dered at that Mr. Humphreys intends to grow more wheat next year.
 If Ons-foarth of the cotton lands Of tho South could be used for wheat growinx. as successfully n tho Arkanses farmer grew wheat on hts acres, there would be . double gain. and the psice Of cotton would climb high, according to tlAe contention Of the Cotton Growers' association .---Nsp- phis Scinitsr.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
Full Strength for Regiments.

he views of the war depart. a.ent ara defined m the Philadei. phia Record. It's co,nmsnts show sae purpose of Secretary Alger.
 About 4a,O00 of tho troops callcd for by the executive procIa- nation of May 25 wilt bs needed, !, accord'ng to the estimates of the var department ofIicials, to bring 'hs volunteer regiments raised
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

msnt. passed here Monday snrouss to Memphis. returning Tuesday. ,. '. Wallaes. Of sand RIdse. vas tn this locality Tuesday. on business. B. P. Owen, of Lula. was . visltsr in here Tuesdsy. Hs vas looking aftsr his Iniereats.
 ,. Y. Gunter is very busy looking after come body's oxen.
 Robert sapp $ stlll In the lumber bust uess.
 J. D. Stoddard. of the Stokes settlement. psssed here Wednesday, enroute 10 Tor. rest City.
 ?. Jsekson went to Forrest City We'd nesday.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

under the call of April 2s up to the maximum strength prescribed m the army organiza tion law. hacn regiment of infantry in the federal service contains, when on 2 war footing, twelve companies: and the maximum complement of enlisted men in each company is thus set forth in section 8 of the or9aniEation law: sOne first ser geant, one Quartermassc cr-sergesnt, four sergeants, twelve corporals. two musiclans, one arti6cer, one wagoner. and eigbty-fonr privates. Section ' of tho volunteer army law provides that .all organ,xa- tions of the volunteer army shaIl be so recruited from time to time as 10 maintain them as near to ths'r maximum strength d the president may deem necessary.'
 "The legislative intent of th,s action ot congress is plain. The army law prescribes the number of troops required for each regi- ment under the federal system of military tactics; the volunteer Iaw s,ipulates that this degress of strength shall be maintained by recruiting from nme to time. In order to secure at once the ser vices of disciplined and organised troops of the national guard throughout the country. militia regiments of sn estimated average strength of less than $50 enlisted men each have been mustered into the federal army. These regi- ments aIi have their full compile ments of officers. and must be brought to their full strength in the ranks before tactical opera tions in the field can be under takcn on an extsnsive scalc.
 Ut is scarcely probable. there fore, that under the presiden latest call for volunteers there will be any marked accesslon to the roster Of army officers. If tho policy of keeping the volunteer regiments tt their maximum strcngth, % prescribed by law. shall be faithfully pursued, tho call for 75.O00 troops will represent not more than thirty new regi- mental organizations. With thesc added 10 the army authorized at the outset of the war there should be no lack of fighting mon in the
 c
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

u is estimat~d that the potato crOp Of St. Frxncix county h worth $4O OOO.
 The case of w. E. Williams, sheriff. vs. the state nf Arkxnsxs. lin which Mr Willixms was only nnminxlly x pxrty) involving the question of xttOr- ure.. vs, Wilson. trvxsurer. and which hMs l,~en In the courts several yexrs, was finally mdjudicatea In thu Supreme court last Saturday in favor Of appel- lunt. The case is familiar to lnOst Of our citizens and has attracted consid- erxble attention and interest. Nnd has been a fxctoF~ iil the politics of this c0tluty for some time. Tho decisIOD gives the MttOrneys their fees. and is nO doubt ' just decrse.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

A. L. Stevens, of Stevens Bros, of this city, came over yeoterday 0n busi- nees. He has ben quite III with maIa- riAl fever at BusoelDviIle tor . weok, and is just gettln9 out. We hope our genial climste will put him III ri9lt again.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

The season for croquet playipe is uexr tt hand. Anticipating the de- mnnd for thte popular game, tte News stand has received 22 oets ranging in price from 75 Oenta @ @ 6O. If you want ' set. come carly and get choice. The price is rt&ht.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03
employment.

The Marsh Mfg. Co. ss6 ". Lake st.. chicag0. are supplyine agents with tho celehrated Aarsh Reading Stand and Re- voivIug Book Cas- oombtned, on which they are making ' and spward psr day. There Is now no good rsason why anysus able and wililng to work cannot U peoat- ably employed. Tho Stand reconnsnds itself and cones within the rsaeh Of nsariy all. Address eompany as above. Sample nay be cen at this ollce. They win mske you an olIer you wllI readily accept.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

iIue praicn anu Lrs,ui, auu reports ttlaI tlax urI. ..E iu,r thk. hait with ayilifY
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

.ss Catrsur usou wtIi ncru d bottle of Chambrrlain's Collie. Cholera
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

the most numerous and liberal to br
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-03

or ,o Mls. U Il. Ilavrns may a.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen
views in each part, Of the finest
half tone pictures OF the American
Navy, Cuba and Hawaii has just
been published and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has
made arrangements for special
edition for the benefit of its pa
irons and will furnish the full set,
one hundred and sixty pictures, for
one dollar. In view OF the present
excitement regarding Cuba these
pictures are very timely. Send
amount with full address to Geo.
II. Heafford, General Passenger
Agent c. NJ. & St. P. Railway,
Chicago, Ill.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

enue to the state are the fees re-
ceived in the Offices Of the secre-
tary OF state and the insurance
departments. 1t is estimated that
the receipts OF those two Offices
will amount this year to at least 90
per cent more than was counted
upon. This additional sum, added
to the large amount OF back taxes
that are being paid in, and the
prospect OF the 1897 taxes being
paid up nearly in full. will give the
state extra thousands OF dollars
with which to take up warrants.
The warrants are to-day in greater
demand than If they had to run
from four to six months longer.
and are above premium with peo-
pie who deal in them.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

When Q young man asks father for his
AAnGhtef's hand in marriage. IL the father
b . wise one. he thinks of one thing equal
y as important as the young mans morals.
social and business standing and intelli-
renee A young man who suffers from ill.,
health has no right to marry until his health
q restored. To do 80 is to commit crime
against the human race. While all disease =
may not be directly inherited. the constitu-
tional tendency to acquire them IL inher-
tied. II man is a consumptive, the
chances are that his children will have
weak. undersixed lungs. and a predisposi-
ton to acquire the same disease.
The young man who suffers from bron-
ehitis. weak lungs, splitting of blood or any
disease Of the air passages which. IL neg
lected leads up to consumption, may take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with
almost absolute assurance of recovery II
cures o8 per cent. of all cases when taken
In time. II soothes and heals the delicate
and sensitive tissues of the air-passzgcs and
lungs. checks the cough. facilitates expect
Grafton, drives out all impurities and dis
ease germs from the tainted blood and
builds new and healthy tissues.
Mr. John C Born. Of 4oao Liberty Ave. Pitts
burgh, Pa. writes: Some thirty months ago
said TO my wife. I don't want TO keep anything
from you. must tell you am In the last stage
of consumption In December fsqb commenced
taking DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
! could then only speak In whispers. have
taken thirteen bottles. and can say with truth
am greatly benefited. People surprised tn
hear me speak. can haiioo. and my voice has
not been as good In eight years, NY stomach
was never in better condition Formerly could
not eat without suffering very much Immediately
affer but now can cat ANYTHING"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LA JUNrA AND OTERO co
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1898.
pyrn,Ans ON the WAR PATH.
Uniform Rank Subject to . Call From
the President and Getting
Ready to Fight.

The Colorado brigade u. X. h.
of p. is responding rapidly to the
call for recruits for the expected
war with Spain. idjutant ames
X. Carrahan OF the rank, having
offered the services of 20, 900 men
in case OF war. the Colorado brigade
is being put in condition to leave
for the scene OF battle on few
hours notice. There are I,Soo
members OF the U. r. X. OF p. in
the state. FIVE hundred OF these
are too far advanced in years to
stand the hardships and exposure
OF battle, and that many new re.
cruits are being secured. Large
accessions to the order have al
ready occurred in various cities in
the state and the First regiment is
making preparations to open re-
cruiting offices wherever com
pany is located. The First regi-
ment, with headquarters at Pueblo,
is composed of twelve companies,
OF which Company No. 7 OF this city
forms a part. G.. II. Winchell,
county clerk, is the major, and
John L. Gay, adjutant of the First
regiment.
AT present no one can enlist in
the Uniform Rank without first be
ing a knight OF Pythias in good
standing. An effort is being made,
however, to obtain permission to
enlist those who may desire to go
with the Pythian army without the
requirement that they be members
Of the order. The lieutenant Of
each company has been designated
as the recruiting officer and as soon
as definite orders are received,
Lieutenant J. NJ. McCune, of the
local company, will be ready to
receive the names of those who are
eager to do valiant service in their
country's honor. Following is the
order recently issued:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT,
CoLoRApo BRIGADE, U. R., X. P.
Pueblo, CoLo., April II, 1898.
These headquarters are in re-
ceipt of the following
DENVER, Colo, April s, 1898.
First-In view Of the near posi-
bilities Of hostilities being opened
between the kingdom Of Spain and
the republic Of the United States
Of America. and being the military
branch Of the order Of Knights Of
Pythias. not meaning that we are
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
coLoRApo's FINANCES.

The assistant state auditor says
that financially, Colorado is IN a
better condition than it has been
for years. The promptness with
which the first half of the state
taxes levied for 1897 are being col
lected by county collectors and
paid into the state treasury is un-
parslelled in the states history.
II the second half of the taxes
are paid as promptly and as fully
as those of the first half, the next
legislature will have more money
for various appropriations next
January than it did year ago. II
is impossible to tell exactly what
per cent Of the taxes levied in 1907
are being collected owing to their
being "sandwiched in" as they
term it, with the back taxes that
are being paid right along. Atthe
end of the first year the back taxes
are aggregated from those levied IN
1897, when it IS possible to tell
Just what per cent of the 1897 taxes
have been paid. There is every
reason to believe that at least %
per cent of the taxes for 1897 will
be collected this year. If such
proves to be the case this year will
prove to be the best year for tax
collections since the year prior to
the panic Of 1893.
Other unexpected sources Of rev
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
District Court.

The district court has been in
session during all of the present
week. The following cases were
disposed during that time:
People VS.. James Mclntyre-As-
sault to kill; verdict OF simple
assault; defendant given ten days
in Jail.
People VS.. Geo. Allen-Burglary;
defendant enters plea OF guilty.
sentenced TO the reform school at
Buena Vista.
People VS.. Joy Chadwick-Lar-
ceny; defendant plead guilty and
was sentenced to reform school at
Buena Vista.
First National Bank VS.. L. A.
Benton, ct. al.-Judgment for
plaintiff by default; foreclosure and
order OF sale.
H. Cramer VS.. Ida Cramer-Di-
vorce; set for hearing Saturday,
April 23d.
VIM. |. Craddock VS.. State Bank
of Rocky Ford-Civil; set for hear
ing Saturday. April 23d.
People VS.. w. S. Halleck-Lar-
ceny; set for hearing Monday,
April 25th.
People VS.. T. d. Foley-Ob-
structing railroad track; set for
hearing Monday, April 25th.
People VS.. Geo. Douthitt-As-
sault to do bodily harm; set for
hearing Tuesday, April 2oth.
People VS.. Vim. Smith-Em-
bezzlement; set for hearing We'd
nesday, April 27th.
People VS.. AL. Houston Lar
ceny; set for hearing Thursday,
April 2Sth.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
sAs srIaIr eAaarAnr.
u J.nts Gives the unites Ststss
Troops sn Ovation.


The people of La Junta have
been kept busy this week receiving
United States troops on their way
to the scene of hostilities. Tuesday
night a thousand or more of our
citizens assembled on the depot
platforms to witness the passage
OF two troops of Second United
States cavalry on their way from
Fort Logan to the general mobili-
zation of the governments army at
Chickamauga. The men were in
good spirits and did a great deal
OF good natured joshing with some
OF the fair sex Of this burg. The
officers, however, were blue, and
did not like the prospect OF two
or three years campaign, which
they thought probable, in the un-
healthy climate of Cuba. They
expressed the opinion that there
would be call for million men
before the war is over.
On Wednesday night the troops
did not arrive until nearly II O'Clock
still there was great crowd at the
depot TO receive them. This time
it was on account OF the Seventh
United States Infantry.
They came in two trains, the
first train being composed Of one
baggage car, nine day coaches and
one sleeper containing 2o3 enlisted
men and fifteen officers. The sec
ond train consisted OF one baggage
car, nine day coaches and one
sleeper. 1t carried 257 enlisted
men and thirteen officers. The
Santa te system will take them to
Purcell, from there to Rosenberg
they go via the g. c. +. +. and
thence on the Southern Pacific to
New Orleans.
Thursday night an immense
crowd was at the depot TO witness
the arrival OF the Twenty-fourth
Infantry from Fort Douglas, Utah.
The troops were all colored men,
4S3 strong, in charge OF thirty
officers, all of whom were
white. They were accompanied
by a regimental band of colored
musicians, who delighted the crowd
by playing familiar and patriotic
airs. including "America, "Thc
Star Spangled Banner" Yankee
Doodle" and "There'll be a Hot
Time in Spain Before the War is
Over"
The entire railroad equipment
consisted OF four baggage cars, SIX
day coaches, eight tourist cars,
two sleepers and fifteen freight
cars, in three trains, Master Me-
chanic Forster meeting the troops
in Pueblo and accompanying them
to this city. A stop OF nearly an
hour was made, when they contin
ued their journey eastward.
A company OF the Fifteenth In
fantry from Fort Wingate, Ariz.,
I
came in on No. ~ Thursday in
one passenger coach and two bag
gage cars and went west on a spe
ciai bound for Fort Logan. The
Sixteenth regiment, Fort Sherman,
Idaho, was expected to pass through
this city last night.