davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
NAOTlCEAS

Ests noche subira La escena Juan
jose, oelebrada production de Dicents,
y La -FeriG de Ponce, chistoso sainete
original de don Ramon Mendez Quiflo-
mes.
Los precios esta noche son muy redu-
oidos.
No Sc divide que la function de esta
noche, benefcio del pablioo, es extra
ordinaria.
A los sefiores abonados Sc les reser-
yaran sus localidades hqsta las doce del
dfa.
EI Ayuntamiento de esSa ciudsd
adeuda los maestros varios neses de
casa, debilo ese atraso, algunos
profesores pagan dicho alquiler de gu
sueldo personal.
Como durante las vacaciones sola-
mente cobraron dos terceFas parties del
sueldo, sc les cree diffcil situaoi6n al
tener que pagar la casa, justo es que la
corporaci6R tome una medida que salVe
esos. servidores de tai sacrihcio.
Esperamoa sera atendida esta obser-
vaci6a.
Ha pasado dos dfss en- esta oiudad
nuestfo estimado amigo don Juan Cue
bas Ahoy, inteligente professor de Ins
truccl6n de Penuelas.
| Sc acerca a estas oficinas ell yecino de
la Cantera Vicente Roman, q manifes
tar NOS que tiene recoiido en- So cass Ut
infellz que segdn certifcado medico est5
sumamente grave y que debe ingresal
en- ell Hospital, por 10 que fu6 pedir ;
la alcaldta la entrada correspondence,
/ contestandole que no era possible.
Ha embarcado para la China Ell 9e
Regimiento de Infanterfa que operabt
en- el archipelago Filipino.
La destruction del consulsdo ameri.
cano de Tien-Tien ha causado indes
criptible eferveseeneia en- los Estado
Unidos, la prenss pide que Sc obre col
'toda energfa y que Sc ponga dIsposi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
La VW WEA&@GE
COmpanla de vapOres italianOs

IN vapor aano Compana egara este puerto del
10 de cada mes carga Saint Thonas Santa
Cruz de Tenerfe G6nova Napoe Veneca Lvorno rleste
pasaeos para Thomas Santa Cruz de Tenee
Genova, Napo,es Barcelona VIA Genova
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

EAHIF AS UaMGLEY. editadas en-
ESPANOL con toda exactitud cuida-
do en la lmprenta del Gobierno, Was
hington 80 oentavos orc, y 5 de porte:
On ell BAZAR OTERO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

Por complacer unicamente, al distin
guido amigo que nos remite ell artfcalo
humorfstieo de crftica literaria que va
en- otro lugar, es que 10 publloamos,
saltando por encilna de la regla impnes'
Ia por este diario, como norma de con
Quota en- sus relacionee de publicidad
NassssS- -sss<sso4es 10 agradeceran pues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
FARMACIA VILLARONGA
: po.cE, PLAZA DE- las DELac.As :

neaute suri de drogas produetoe qumicds
cep de
"a. go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

. Post data.
/ En- los Dictionaries de aca nc son
sinonimos 0aada y o1edigaG hi 7'utdO y
fstts5ca. Mundane un ejemplar del
que til usas no del raido, stnO del
Diccionario), para yer 81 esos lexico-
logos Sc han yuelto lOc0s. Te repito
que yuelvas d tus casillas y te dejes
de razonamientos interim te iluStres
un POGO leyendo las obras de los que
te empenas en- critlcar.
Otr0 abrazo f1efAStbIe (sin0nimo de
efustvo) que te enyia tu amigo,
X.
Por Ia e0pia
T. PINCHo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
EL HOGAR

CASA DE HUEsSFEDES
DE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
PRRCHOs DE PAsAgEs

nformes generates diigirse consignaarios
,sta plaza,
FRfFzE. kUNDF = Ca
Ponce Dcembrs is de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

sPorque hablas de tempo queriendo
hablar de aainleTO. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

En- Pefluelss Sc reuni6 ell psrtido fe
dersl y Dombr6 ell nuevo comit6.
Blen por nuestros correligionafios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

La destruction del consulado ameri-
cano de Tien-Tien hs causado indies
criptible eferveseencis en- los Estado
Unidos, la prensa pide que se obre col
toda energfa Y que Sc ponga dIspUsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

&En la ga estrofa dice asi
''Mas de todos sus dones Ell que admire,
El que eausa 4 mi amor hondos agraVioss
Por el que siempre sin cesar suspiro,
S9l sus graciosOs Y encarnados Lgbios.
El verbo ser en- ese tempo esta
muy mai empieado.p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

FL almirante Rempff participd por
cable al ministro de marina Mr.. Long,
que ell eonsulado americana y las ma
yorfa de las delegaciones extranjeras en-
Tien Tien han sido destruidas.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09

Mr.. Harbaugh who came tn Mar
shall to manage the Bell Telephone
aud who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever for weeks. left Monday in com
pany with his mother for his home In
Monmouth. III.
Miss Nellie Young who has been
busy delivering the handsome little
souvenir of Marshall to our citizens,
left Monday for Boonville. Miss
Young will spend the holidays with
friends In Kentucky.
Mrs. y. w. Armentront entertained
the following persons at dinner ON
Friday. AT her home on Capitol Hin.
Mesdames W. =. Huston, Charles
Potter. &. l.. Parent. l.. a. Mcbride
and Morris Hay, dorm.
q. l.. Hutchings. the photographer,
resumed business Friday morning,
Oct. nth. at the same old stand.
northwest cOrner square. II will bc
remembered that hi- gallery was dcs-
,roycd by fire Sept. 18th. -
Mrs. J. J. Bailey and brother. vii.
liam Mailman, 81 Hardrman. were up
saturday shopping. Mrs. Bailey II
making quite ~ extended visi, to her
mother. Mrs. Mailman. Her husband
Wen, Ia Dakota Las, spring with III.
colony from sweet Springs and she
will join him some time In the future.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09

Go up to o. l.. Hutchings' gallery
and see the pictures that won the high
est prize md gold medal ut the Pho
tOgraphers' Association Of Missouri.
assembled In Kansas City, Sept. 10Th.
Gallery, Northwest corner square.
Established 1915. SIT
q. l.. Hutching's gallery opened to
trade on Oct. nth. has been complete.
ly refurnished. All the photographic
paraphernalia and scenic effects are
Of the latest designs and IL L. well
worth n time to go up and look
around. Gallery NV corner square.
Established lsaj. 3,u
The school district gave u box sup.
per on Friday night at the sulphur
Springs school House for the pur.
pose Of raising funds to start u u.
brary. Quite n number attended. a
delightful time wa had ard the neat
little sum ~ $50 was made clear ~
expenses.
The Scottish Rite Ma-on- have l..
sued u handsome souvenir program ~
the Thirty.second Degree 81 Masonry.
In which We notice the name Of Martin
Gauldin n one ~ the gentlemen on
the reception committee for the fall
convocation ~ Scottish Rite Ma.ops
uslt..t. L.. .. E.s. S..a.
November 18th to I'D. inclusive.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
c IN BRIEF

beautiful thinawarr ut Miles 4
Stecic's. W.it
&. NJ. Martin. 81 Upton. was the
pucs, ~ friends In this city Friday.
Co ,o Nice n ilutler for the choicest
cut- In beef. AZ opera house meat
market. ~ I'm
Isaac Myers. ~ Miami. has returned
home after "a visit tn hi. son. y.
MrMycr-. and family IN Highland.
Miss siary u. Ming will leave some
time IN the near future for u visit to
Mrs. James Montgomery IN Dallas.
Texas.
Mis-. Ava steel who teaches Latin
aud Greek IN the Slater Schools. spent
saturday aud sunday ut her home In
this city.
=. y. withcrs. ~ Fairville. was In
this city Friday On his return from
~. Louis. where h. bought 70 ear. load
~ feeders.
Misses BETTE and Mary Lewis. both
~ whom ARE teaching school In the
county, -ls'n, sunday ut their home
In this city.
q. +. Schlcy. general manager ~
the Singer manufacturing 90. ~ Kan.
sas city. looked after his interests
here saturday.
Mrs. Kate Sohn, u prominent young
lady ~ Boonville, wa- married In
Boulder. Colorado, Oct. lMh, To-
George a. Smith.
Miss Edna Garnet. Of Kansas city.
the guest of the Missr, Woodbridge.
left Thursday ~ last week for u visit
u ST. Louis friends.
Miss Flora Crouch left Saturday
for 81. Louis. where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Frank Jones. who l. re-.
covering from u severe Illness.
Mrs. Mary True came In from her
farm In the southern part 81 the coun.
~ Saturday for u visit tO James
Wingiield and wife at Hotel Hurt.
The mission which was to have been
conducted by Ar'hdeacon Weli@r II,
the Episcopal church this month has
heen postponed Ia December l1-23.
The friends ~ Frank blanchard, an
old resident of Marshall. will liz sorry
Ia learn 81 his serious illness with
lncOmOtOr ataxia NJ san Jose, Cal.
Mesdamcs j. n. Hi-le aud Adelia
Judy. the guests for some weeks al
Mesdames Charles NanstOne and J,
NJ. Sphar, left Friday for their home,
In Kentucky, stopping in ST, Louis
for q short visit.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
photographer

viii Anvil. wife and daughter. An.
ME. 81 CarrOllton. and James Gun.
ningham and wife. of Mayview. were
recent visitors ~ Hayden colvert and
family.
+. n. Heifner. the up.to.date baker
with a. y. I.oomis. II taking u vaca.
tion In Northwest Missouri. aud Thos.
Davis. ~ Nashville. Tenn. Ii taking
his place.
Rev. 7. !. Phillips. ~ Corder. was
In our city Monday on his wa, home
from Miami, where he had closed u
successful meeting. with ten additions
to the church.
Mrs. y. J. Dunlap. ~ Gillian. aud
Mrs. IA Davidson. al lBozcman. Mon.
tana. visited VIM. Laurie aud family
ON South Jefferson avenue several
days this week.
Mrs u. N. Digger. of this city, left
las, week Tor Girard. Kansas. Ia hs
present ut the golden wedding ~ her
aged parents. which comes on some
tim" In the near future.
Mrs. DR.. Marie Morris- has re-.
moved her office Ia DIR. Orear'- office.
ovc Mi-sc. Mick Il Cohcnour'- mil.
linery store. Take first stairway east
of NJ. X. Farmers store. 3s.im
Mesdames q. y. Hardin. ID. + He'll
and j. u. Nichold, left Tuesda, for
Joplin. where they 20 ~ delegates "a
the annual meeting ~ the Missouri
Federation III womcn's Clubs.
Mrs. Hunter Mcbler. who with he,
husband has been boarding with judy,
Sparks aud family on Arrow street,
left Saturday for Kansas City. which
will In the future le their home.
Mrs. j. G.. Goodwin. Of Alma. ha,
come Ia Lexington to remain till IN,
close ~ school. She and her two
sons. Webb and Keith. ARE nj Mr..
John e.. Worthington's. Lexington
News.
Mrs. W. II. Hurt left saturday IA,
blackburn for u visit to her sister,
Mrs. Hopkins, She returned Wednes'
day and will be here u week yet before
returning tn her home In Barton
county.
Mr.. a. Peecher has finally made Q
turn for the better, aud. although moi
able Ia sit up. IL gaining strength
slowly and says he feels ashamed a
himself. as he Is 50 thin aud forlorr
looking.
Miss Helen Hun. who has bccl
housed for u number ~ weeks with ~
injured limb, caused by u fall on
defective sidewalk. was able Ia driv,
ont on Monday for the first time, In
i not able tn walk without crutches.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

responsible for the call and his name
should have been signed as secretary
protempore.
The Bee is glad to give Mr.. Pratts ex-
PLANTATION publicity. 1t in some measure
mitigates the situation. But while Mr..
Pratt is not secretary of the committee,
he is a member of it from Libby precinct,
where he gives his conceded abilities
and ripe experience to the aid of news
paper which opposes the interests of the
democratic party at every turn.
Now the Bee cannot see how Mr.. Pratt
or any other man can be loyal and faith
full to the interests of the Libby News
and the democratic party of Libby pre-
cinct at one and the same time. 1t is
too much of Jekyll and Hyde PROPOSE
ton. 1t would look better, and there
are many democrats who would certainly
feel better, if Mr.. Pratt would drop
either his connection with the Libby
News or his official connection with the
democratic party.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
OUR ARMY The war of civiliza-
IN THE ton" in the Philip
PHILIPPINES, pines continues, The

OUR ARMY The war of civiliza-
IN THE ton" in the Philip
PHILIPPINES. pines continues. The
American troops are daily called upon
there to prove the humanity of our in
tentions toward the benighted heather.
The following Washington dispatch
shows how the work is progressing:
Washington, Aug. 16.- Thos. w. Jones,
private in troop G, Eleventh cavalry
U. S. w. writing from Santa Cruz, Phil
ippine islands, to his brother, George
Jones, in Washington, D. c., under date
of June -, describes massacre of Fill
pinos in which he took part on June %,
and which he relates as quite in the line
of the ordinary duty. He tells how sixty
members of his regiment were ordered
out to kill or capture a famous Filipino
general known to be living in the neigh
borhood.
After some rough scouting the gen.
erals house was located and the Ameri-
cans crawled through the underbrush
until they secured positions but a few
yards distant. Then they discovered
that they had unwittingly CHANGED upon
a wedding. There was a large crowd
present to take part in the festivities.
Most of them, of course, were women
and children; but there were about Is
men present who were armed. The
Americans were ordered to fire a volley
from ambush and then charge, which
they did with terrible results. Private
Jones says:
THE scene that resulted was horrible.
On the ground near the house lay the
body of the bride, whose brains had
been blown out. The groom, who had
received bullet in the stomach, was
lying near by in dying condition.
Twelve of the Filipinos had been killed
and about the same number wounded.
An elderly woman was shot through the
leg and a little child had her arm shot
off. But we got the old gent all right
and we burned the insurgents quarters
before we left
Readers should not make the mistake
of thinking that the above is an account
of massacre of Christians by barbarous
and bloodthirsty Boxers. 1t is an ac-
count of a massacre of Filipino women
and children@a wedding party-by muir
derous and bloodthirsty Christian
troops, of whom the benevolent assimi-
lator and good Christian, William Nc
kinley, is commander in chief. Is it
any wonder that the Filipinos are skep-
teal concerning the superiority of Amer
lean civilization and enlightenment over
their own or the Chinese article?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
THE TAPPING
OE

THE TAPPING Mr.. Walter Cooper,
OF major general of the
THE BARREL. Clark forces in Mon
tana, has come to Kalispell and is gone
again. While here he was the recipient
of the most marked attention from the
local Clark leaders as we'll as those from
the country precincts who flocked into
town to shake his hand and pull his leg.
This latter form of salutation has
achieved the most fashionable popularity
among the Clarkites during the past two
years, but it is an honor conferred only
on those who are close to the throne of
the big chief himself. Mr.. Cooper is
about as close as any of them since that
good man, Welcome" fell from grace by
getting caught in the act of doing his
masters pleasure, and Judging from his
lopsided appearance as he made his way
to the train Wednesday night, Mr..
Cooper's left, lower limb was accorded
it's full need of attention by the local
commissioned and none ommissioned
officers of the bribery brigade.
1t is understood that the Bees warn
ing to the local faithful against Mr..
Coopers "contingent' rewards had
serious effect upon the Clar!: barrel.
Having the interests of all the people of
this county at heart the Bee felt in duty
bound to give such warning. 1t is no.
torious that the only way to be sure of
Clark money is to get it in advance.
Only the other day, one Ben Hill was
obliged to threaten suit to get his wages
and emoluments as one of Clark's politi-
cal agents. The bill of particulars in
the suit set forth, among other expendi-
lures, that of $500 in Kalispell 1t is
understood that upon the filing of the
bill of particulars Mr.. Hills claim was
paid.
So, those who have Clark money in
their pockets had better keep it there.
1t is going to come harder after this
election
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

AS predicted, Teddy. the Rough Rider,
is making it unpleasant for Boss Hanna.
Teddy, in full appreciation of the stand
ing of rough riders of his calibre in
the west, does not approve the west
ern itinerary arranged for him by
Hanna, and is initiating the festive cay
use in his manner of protest against
Marks effort to stick him." It looks
as though Mark, even with the aid of
hobbled stirrups, tied spurs, buck-strap
and all the other accessories of the anna
teur bronco-buster, is going to get
thrown, and that Teddy will shape his
course to suit his own ideas. Teddy
does not take kindly to spending so
much time in the hopeless states, of
which Montana is one, and therein shows
his good sense. AS a rough rider"
Teddy will find it easier shedding
in eastern states than the he will in
Montana. There are still some cayuses
in this state that know how to
buck, and should Teddy run on to a
roundup camp during his political tour
of Montana he might be asked to dis
play his powers. In such an event his
reputation as bad man. might suffer.
Teddy is wise not to take the chances.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

healthy, steady growth without a boom
is the one in which to settle permanent
~. Among the thrifty class Kalispell
takes precedence among her sister cities
in Northwestern Montana. Her future
is an assured fact; of this there is no
longer any doubt. There have been
some who have prated about this section
OF the state being mo good" but the
thrifty conditions of Kalispell give evil
dence that Flathead county is far ahead
OF any county in the state. A city like
kalispell could not flourish and be main
tanned if the agricultural and mineral
resources of the surrounding country
we're not of the first class and of an as
sured permanency.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

The Kalispell Bee keeps right on do
ing land Office business in its line OF
publishing special kilograms from every
section of the world. My, but it must
cost sight to pay it's big telegraph
tolls!'- Billings Times.
AS parrot for the Butte Miner, the
Times is success, For this reason it
will probably be useless to extend to the
Times the same invitation to investigate
the Bees telegraph service, which was
extended to the Butte Miner, and which
the Miner has shown no disposition to
accept The principal business of pa
pers like the Miner and Times in the en-
joyment of Clark subsidy, is to make
bluffs at real newspapers and then back
down when they are called"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. 1900.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM. J. BRYAN
OF NEBRASKA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ADLAI E. STEVENSON
OF ILLINOIS
LEST
-au-lS
OF ILLINOIS

LEST The republican county
THEY convention which meets in
FORGET. this city tomorrow will be
of interest to more than those who pro-
TESS allegiance to the republican party.
There are those who will watch to see if
the republicans of this county are of the
same mind concerning those of their
number who voted for w. A. Clark for
United States senator as they were when
the act was DONE There is on record
ample evidence of the opinions of repub-
leans who will be prominent in tomor-
rows convention, concerning the perfdy
of Geiger, Jaqueth and Bywater. Has
time, or other influences, softcned that
feeling of indignation and resentment?
Are the republicans of Flathead county
in convention assembled going to COM
mend those who remained loyal and true
to their constituents and who scorned
the briber's gold? Are they going to
condemn now the men they so vigorously
condemned two years ago?
Are Messrs Bremen, Keith, Nash,
Grubb, Goshorn, Noffsinger, Wallace
and thirty other prominent republicans
of Flathead county" of the same opinion
now as they were when they wrote and
signed the following letter.:
ITO John H. Geiger, A. L. Jaqueth
and Stephen A. Bywater- Gentlemen:
We desire to condemn in no uncertain
terms your action in voting for demo
cratic United States senator. We desire
to say that you did not represent the
republican party of this county in that
act. We realize that to address you this
open letter will do no good, but we can
not remain silent and thus indorse your
course of political pertidy and dishonor
of your party. Sincerely,
Nv. J. Bremen, H. G. Keith, f. n
Nash, G. H. Grubb, r. M. Goshorn, w.
N. Notfsinger, S. l.. Wallace and thirty
other prominent republicans of Flathead
county"
Is the republican party of Flathead
county in it's convention tomorrow going
to renew it's condemnation of those who
betrayed it in the last legislature, or is it
going to remain silent and thus indorse
your course of political perfidy and dis
honor of your party?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

If it is fact that there is a copper
trust and it is such an ubiquitous con-
Germ as the Clark organs of this state
would have people believe, why does not
Clark devote his energies and his enor-
nous copper output to smashing the
trust? Has anyone heard of Clark taking
less for his copper than the alleged trust
gets? The general understanding is that
the evil of a trust lies in it's desire and
ability to raise prices and copper trust
with such purpose is an impossibility
without the cooperation of w. A. Clark.
If the price of copper is higher than the
legitimate market warrants why does
Clark take advantage of it? Why doesn't
he prove his sincerity by underselling
the trust? Has anybody heard of him
doing anything of the kind?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

There is wide difference of opinion
between the Helena Herald and the
Great Falls Tribune. They publish the
same picture, but the Herald says it is a
portrait of Lieutenant Colonel Corliss,
while the Tribune says it is the likeness
of General Hamilton. The Herald says
the picture was taken especially for us, -
so it ought to know who it is intended to
represent, while it is likely that the
Tribune, in pursuance of it's effort to
illustrate everything, showed the cut into
the forms and called it General Hamil-
ton. Then again, it may be that the
picture business is a polite way the
Herald and Tribune have of calling each
other liars,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
KALlSPELL

kALlSPELL There is no one thing
Is which shows thrifty
uRONlNG. community better than a
steady growth in the building line. Kali
lspell the past summer has witnessed
the erection of more substantial bust
ness houses than for many seasons past,
besides many new residences. There
has been no boom, but the natural de-
velopment of the city required more
buildings in order to accommodate the
increasing business and the addition to
our population. Every town that has a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

1t requires so per cent more wheat to
buy stove than it did in 1896.
1t requires 20 bushels more corn to
buy wagon than in 1886.
1t requires twice as much corn to buy
a coil of rope as in 1886.
1t requires 40 per cent more grain to
buy pillow than in 1896.
1t requires Is per cent more grain to
buy hoe rake or shovel than in 1896.
A set of common wheels that cost 81
in 1896 now cost S12.
The price of cultivators and other
farm implements has gone up proper
tionately.
Galvanized barbed wire costs from "a
to $3.50 per hundred more than in 1896.
1t requires 40 per cent more corn or
cotton to buy pound of sugar than in
1886.
You have to pay 40 per cent more for
glass than in 1896.
Freight rates have climbed back to
the exorbitant figures of few years ago
The price of oil, coal. lumber, tools and
hardware has gone up from 40 to 100 pei
cent.
And all these things have been done
by trusts.
A trust robs you waking or sleeping
eating or drinking, working or resting
living or dying, and the coffin trust gets
you in the end.