davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
Urden de Iaa trnnas

Rompia la Marcia oon bandera v
musioa ell regimiento de. infanterfa uG.
nero IL.
DesPues segufan infanterfa de marina,
dotaoiones del Neao York del 7eeos,
battalion puertorriquefio, voluntar1os de
los EE. UU. Cruz Roia y Policfa insu.
lar. Al entrar en- La Plaza de Armas ell
battalion puertorriquefio, resonaron es-
truendosos aplausos qHe partfan de la
numerosfsima concurreneia que Sc api-
nsba en- la calle, BALCONIES y azoteas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
Fusrzas mIIitares

En ell campo del MORO formaron 8
las siete y media los batallones q que
antes se alude, con bandara y m6sica.
Despues bajaron por la calle del Girls.
to 7 siguieron por la de Ia Fortaleza,
donde hicieron alto para esperar d la
infanterfa de marina, que desemboco
Dor la calle de San load
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03

do cargos en- ell Gobierno Civil los mi !
iltares que estsban en- ell servicio, hasta
que sc resuelva otra cosa.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J. T.. Lilly. u prominent citizen
~ Hannibal, Mo-. lately had u won.
derful ~deliverance from u frighful
death. In telling Of Il he says: ~
was taken with Typhoid Fever, that
u into pneumonia. My lungs lM.
came hardened. J. was 40 weak
couldn't even sit up In bed. Nothing
helped me. expected to soon die Of
Consumption, when I heard Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. continued To us-
It, and now am we'll and strong.
cant say too much In its praise"
This marvellous medicine Il the surest
and quickest cure In the world for oil
Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular
size jc and ~. Trial bottles free ut
u. u. Franklin's drug store: every
hottie guaranteed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02

We arr sorry To- learn that young
Mr.. Scott. on College nm. In still
quite sick.
!. ". sparks spent several days
this week ut lRichmond. where he
transacted business.
Miss I.cta Hancock II having u de.
lirh.iul visit with her friend. Mrs.
Young nj Lawrence. Kansas.
Mrs. J.. W. Goodwin. Of Alma.
the CUES, Friday and saturday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. u. T.. l.. Smith.
u. u. Wright. j. u. Thomas and
". w. Hun, of 1T. Leonard. were
visitors In ia" county sea, Saturday.
W. &. Foglc. who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. &. N. Rand. left Tues
day for his home In Williamsburg.
Kansas.
Mr.. j. ". Goodwin, Of Alma. ~.
tnrned Friday from an extended visit
to Clinton. where he purchased u
hundred head III line cattle.
Mrs. ben Gaines. Of slater. and
Sam Hall. of Colorado, were guests
several days this week Of J. II. Boyer
and family an Capitol hin.
Is. r. shepherd ofColorado Springs.
,stll sn.s. int. III, h ...,
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02
LOCAL IN BRIEF.
psicr eAsiNo powoCa CO..
AGA. -

Mrs. Annie Erwin ~ Fairvile. was
IN Monday.
Mis-, Hrll- Hyland ~ Norton wa u
visitor Monday.
Byron Jones. ~ Sharkclford. wa
In the city saturday.
l.. w. Scott made u trip Ia his farm
near Nelson saturday.
win Hancock was III" guest recent.
~ 81 Mrs. j. ". sparks.
Miss Coh"n"ur l. visiting her par.
ems ut rann. IT,. this week.
Miss Enid Fulkerson. al Sal,
Springs. was u recent visitor.
u. T.. Holloway left Tuesday for ~.
Louis, aud will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Hawkins. Of Fair.
VILE. were In Marshall Saturday.
Holland Scott returned Monday
from II vi-i, to friends u, Boonvillc.
Millinery goods going q, half price
At Misses Mick & Cohenour's II
j. W. Winning weni Ia Miami on
Monday In spi'" of ,lm""ld aud wind.
Miss Ethlyn Jackson Is enjoy Ing u
visit with relatives aud friend. IN ~.
Louis,
Mrs. !. q. Goodwin, 81 Alma. who
has been very III. Is reported much
better.
Lon. II. smith Of near Wanamaker
Is reported To be very sick with pneu.
mOnia.
Mesdames w. a. Mitchell and n.
&. Pinkerd ARE guests Of relatives In
Slater.
T.. j. Robertson OF Mt. Leonard.
did business IN the county seat ON
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Price were
among the many shoppers In our city
saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02


y. u. Hopkins and w. n. Merry ~
blackburn. were IN the city On Satur-
day.
Charles w. Lear. representing
weems Laundry of Quincy. ILL.,. was
In the city Monday.
Mrs. Ada. Thompson ~ ST. Leon.
ard. made u visit recently ~ Mrs. J.
$. N. Hun 81 this city.
J. l.. Ashley aud family have moved
back to Marshall from Kansas City
where they have been living fer some
time.
Mrs. !. A. Hatch ~ Kansas city l.
the CUES, 81 her daughter. Mrs. A.
VanArsdalr ut Ming. Hotel this
week.
Miss Agnes spencer after MI ab-
-encc ~ some trn days with scarlet
fever II ut her post again ut Ia.
Strikers store.
"tsScs NutUbeTI" Isbtlu. Mu'Wf
Davidson and t.-ma Wilson ~ t:il.
liam nrc guests this week ~ Miss
Lillian Barnum.
Smallpox has broken out IN the
Kansas city jail. No prisoners from
the county jails will ,1 received ut
the ls'nitentiary.
The protrscted meetings arc growing
In interest and the third meeting will
begin the the 18th, u, NJ. T.. church.
South. In this city. Rev. j. W.
Howell pastor.
Rev. ID. J.. Lander. will on SUNDAY
exchange pulpi,s with DR.. y. q. Cor
don ~ Lexington. who will talk ON
the subject ~ Home Missions" to-
the Itc-h, terrain rOngrcga,io.. ~ this
city.
Miss Fannie Francisco. who IL MAX.
Ing M extended visit Ia relatives Ia
Lexington. KY. charmed u large and
appreciative audience on sunday. NJ
the Second Presbyterian church In
that city. with u line vmal solo.
Jacob crowley and family arrived
In our city on sunday from Spring.
field, Mo. Mr.. Crowley hns accepted
u position with Lindsey u Rams ~
this city. We welcome Mr.. Crowley
to Marshall.
DR.. Black was quite sick nj III,
home ON College Hill Friday. Sntur-
day and sunday. and u we'll enough.
will leave Saturday for ~. Louis.
where he will preach the anniversary
sermon an sunday Ofthc &. u. church
| ~ that .,isv
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02

G.. n. Rand sold another fine piano
On Saturday to l.. W. Watts ~ this
city.
Mrs. Belle Graves spent Saturday
and sunday with \. u. Royrr and
family.
Miss MOllie He'll of Miami, IL the
guest Of George l.ntimcr and family
on Capitol Hin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. NanArsdalr spcn,
Saturday night and sunday. with rel
a,ives In kansa. city.
Miss Georgia Huston and Mrs. Kate
Avrrs ~ Arrow Rock. wrrr visitors
Ia our city on Saturday.
Mrs. Il. X. IRltOn and sister. Miss
Allie King. have returned from II visit
Ia friends at Armstrong.
Miss L.ura Gillian NJ slater. has ~.
turned home, after n visit to Mrs. &.
W. Lacy ON Capitol Uill.
Miss Sarah Martin returned Satur.
day morning from u vi-i, Ia Mrs. Dan
CoiTman. south al the city.
u. ~. Burruss aud james Weir.
editor of the Miami News. were guests
of Mrs. Mary Harvey on Thursday.
Miss l'attir Page aud a. &. Smith
81 CarrOllton ere entertained ut sup.
per on Thur.da! evening ut the home
~ Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Page.
Miss kin-cl. the guest az relatives
NJ Ming's Hotel. left Tuesday for
Kansas City where she will remain
for some weeks tsfOrc returning =" her
home In California.
Mrs. u. NJ. Tallot,. ~ Fairvillr.
who ha, been sick some time II still
confined To her room. Her friends
hope soon u hear ~ her l~.ing entire
~ restored Ia health.
Frank Miles. representing the Sweet.
Orr u Co., with gents furnishing
goods. spent saturday aud sunday
with friends In Marshall. who arr nj
ways glad Ia see him.
Miss Nell Young ~ BOOnville.c came
up SatuI day and visited Mrs. l.utie
v. Jackson until Monday. and a,.
tended the song service ut the the NJ.
u. church. South. sunday evening.
Vawter's compound extract ~ Sar-
saparilla with iron iodide q fpOtash "
an excellent remedy for purifying the
blood and restoring strength and tone
u the system. Try Il. nl7 SIN
Twenty-seven candida 49, for hap.
tism were received ut the First Bap.
list church on SUNDAY. a large mum.
her were immersed on Monday night.
The meeting II still growing In inter-
est.
james Piper took u load Of hogs to
81. louis. Friday. and returned home
Monday. Mrs. Piper, who has been
detained In the city some three months
with the little boy. returned with her
husband, leaving the son who IL not
able to return yet. although gaining
health all the time.
Mr.. a. &. Saunders, formerly Of 81.
line county, but more recently Of
BlandOnsville, H., was married re.
Gently to Miss Iona Sanders of Pow.
. elton, Ill, The yOunu cOuDle have
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-02
Made from Grape Cream of
Tartar, and AbsOlutelyPur

Limitation ,.,iing I-ru 'lr's a'- MOSTLY mnic
ui alum The ~, Uu>t less ,"t l-ni,Hi.
lut Their U.s. 4. IT iic ,Ut 81 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

the young Frenchman trained in the
schools of the state, and is quite out
Of sympathy with him.
The premier charges that by means Of
these associations and the training Of its
youth the Roman Catholic church has be-
come ian occult and rival power" to the
state. and the government has therefore
resolved to introduce law of mortmain
which will prohibit religious societies
from receiving hereafter gifts of prop
erty. The ministry is also determined to
strike a blow at the religious schools by
giving a monopoly of all state offices,
including the right to practice at the
bar. TO those who have been educated in
strictly secular schools. This may strike
some people as being little short OF per-
seeution, but II is doubtful IL it can
now be prevented. There have been very
plain declarations in the matter, and 1,
would seem that France is to have one
OF those protracted religious controver-
sizes which in some respects are worse
than actual war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
The Presidential Succession.

No doubt there are many voters who
will be interested In the questions re-
lating to the presidential succession that
are asked by Mr. Baum, whose letter
appears elsewhere. 1t has required al
most as much legislation to guard the
filling Of the executive chair by the peo-
pies choice as 10 fix the succession Of n
dynasty. There are stlll some unguarded
or undetermined difficulties. as will ap-
pear in our reply to Mr.. Baum's inouir-
les.
/. II the president-eleet dies after his
election but before the electoral college
has made its formal choice. then the
electors may vote for any person cons,i-
tutionally eligible. They have the legal
power 10 do so In any event They are
free TO vote for whom they please. and
only their own honor and the tremen-
dous force Of public opinion constrain
them to vote for the nominees OF the
party conventions
?. The law has made no provision for
the case Of the death Of a esudiiate be-
tween the day when the electors cast their
votes and the meeting Of congress 20
canvass them Il would seem clear that.
In this event. the vote az the electors
mas, stand The person chosen as vice
president would Immediately succeed 10
tho presidential once, under the provi-
sious of the federal constitution.
4 Whenever the election Of president
deVolves upon the house. IT must make
It's choice from those who have received
the largest number Of electoral votes.
4 II re president should Die after the
result Is declared and before March g.
the person declared elected vice president
would on that day take The oath Of Office
ar wise president. and Immediately there
after succeed to the presidency as pro-
yiaea in the constitution.
.. Tao constitution prescrtbes no duty
for the vice president beyond that os act
ing as presiding efneer q the senate
The executive departments are creations
OF statute. We see no legal or oonsti-
tutional reason why a new department
might not be created. with the vice. presi-
dent as It's head. Practically ii IS i'm
probable that the Arrangement would
ever b. made. When congress Is in ses-
sion. which averages about oRe-half the
| time, the vice president could no, lrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
FROM THE PEOPLE.
PRESIDENCY AND VICE PREsI-
DENCT.

Portland, Or, Dec T. 1900.
To the Editor. VIII you or some one OF
your many readers who are posted in such
matters give me information through the
columns Of tho Post-Inteiligencer the
best and only live, progressive newspaper
In the Pacific Northwest. upon the follow
ing points raised. to-wit: IL the winning
candidate for president should die after
the day OF election and before the day the
electors meet Ia their respective states 10
cast their ballots for president, is there
any doubt but that under the law and
constitution they could cast their ballots
for any person they see flt for the Office
of president. as was done By the Greeley
electors in is71g
IL the successful candidate FOR president
should die after the electors have met and
cast their ballots. and before the day the
two houses 81 congress meet In joint SEES
sion 10 canvass ana declare the result
what would be the consequence Would
or should congress declare a dead man
elected president. or would the proper
course be for congress to declare that no
living man had received a majority Of the
electoral votes and the house then pro-
coed 20 elect the presidents III the house
should elect. must II, under the twelfth
amendment 10 the constitution. make
choice from those who baye received cleo
f0rai votes. or can choice be made from
popular voter
Again n the president-eiect should die
after congress has declared the result
and before March T. would the vice presi-
deut-eiect become presldeu; On the sth %
march,
again Would 4 he unconstitutional for
congress 10 create smother cabinet POSI-
tion and make the vice president b. vlr-
tue Of his ofilco such cabinet eficerf II
IL said that Il Is hard to get hrSt-ciass
man 20 accept the aftlce 81 wire president
from the fact that Il shelves him for four
years, with no voice 10 governmental az
fairs or chance TO distinguish himself
providing nothing happens % remove the
president from ofFice. r. for instance
congress could create the department Of
labor, commerce and immigration. and
make Il \ cabinet position, and make the
vice president secretary ~ that deparf-
rnent The vice president then bv virtue
Of his Office would be president % the sen
ate and secretary 81 the department 81
labor. commerce and immigration When.
ever the oftice OF vice president becomes
vacant The president could appoint an
other person to gu the cabinet POSITION
until such time as the vacancy ceased to
exist and the senate could care for itself
as now whenever the vice president 81 alb
sent from the senate chamber II would
take q hrst-elars man 70 fiji such a POSI-
ton and give him plenty to do. and 20 one
would make him a strong candidate FOR
the nomination and election at the Sue
eeediag election for president; besides. wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
VIEW ZEALAND ARBITRATION LAW.

Seattle wash. Dec. 6 1909.
To tho Editor: The lack ~ harmony be-
tween labor and capital II social and
industrial problem which seriously men
aces our continued progress aa nation.
and IL urgently calling for solution. II
IL a problem which confronts the people
and governments OF every country VIII CHI
makes any pretonss 20 develop It's re-
sources and enlarge it's commerce. Many
have been the pAnaceas proponnded FIR
it's solution, by Socialists. populisis and
others, but outside Of New zeai&ud tha
problem stiil remains unsolvsd.
The vice preslaent-sieet said at the be
ginning Of the late campaign that the
trouble between labor and capital, con-.
tinuAiiy looming up IL the most Etupen-
dous problem which faces the Legislators
of every civilized country" and he miEhf
have srntbfaiiy added that IS viii ~ the
not far distant suture Inevitably lead, II
not eAtopped ny some remedial measures.
70 social and political revolution. II j.
not 80 many years back since the read
ing public were warned BY the prophecy
81 the coming climax" and yet the dis
ease - not checked. Even Gov Roo9e-
welt. when speaking II the problems ~
the day. was not able 20 discern, ia the
vista 81 the future. any solution 90 this
most stupendous problem. ffe might
have cast his eyes over the broad cSransa
Zealand peacefully coming e. the front
a. country which has brought a very
considerable measure ~ harmony e pre-
vail between labor and catltal n 81
now about ten years since that part *
the British empire succeeded 10 doinM that
which the mother cOgntfy, Europa and
the United States have signaiiy failed In
doing. via. IN passing an arbitration law
for the settlement % all disputes betvofn
employees ard employers. And - Tar i
has been sfectsal IN doing aNdy with
STRIKES with thsir sequence ~ limit
nlsrabis troubles. trials. heartacheg and
loss Of time and industrial capital. Can 4
he thai the state % Washlugt n. a small
part Of the United States, az New Zea-
land IA a small part OF the British en-
pire, VIII he the next 10 enact such A
law to settle the "tnharmonieS" betwe n
employees and employeYs--beiween labor
and capital7 Such IN an probabil ~ will
be he care II IL proposed 20 bring be-
fore the next session of the Legislature
an act having that end Ia view. a move
meat for this purpose has basa agitaisd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

The speech of Congressman Mccall in
the house on the Philippine question will
create a feeling Of nausea in many bo-
SONS. To Mr. Bryan should be left a
monopoly of claiming that an issue Is
never settled unless II is settled his way,
even though his vote should stand alone.
But the business Of congress should not
be impeded and long-suffering public
imposed upon by further deliverances con-
corning the right or wrong of our pres
ence in the Philippines.
We know that there are those who took
conscientiously the opposite opinion to
ours on this question; that they we're and
are entitled to their views, and that they
had a right to make the best fight they
could to get the public on their side. But
the battle is over. No issue could be
presented more positively to the Ameri-
can people than this was a few weeks
ago. That there might be no mistake
about it. 1t was even labeled paramount
by one of the great political parties. 1t
was decided by a vote that admits Of no
appeal. There is now no more question
whether we shall or shall not pursue to
its contamination the policy that we have
followed in the Philippines than there
is whether we shall or shall not in the
near future sanction an ordinance OF SCI
cession.
This being the case. why thresh over
old straw. Why detain the nation with
imprisoned oratory delivered over the
body Of corpse. when there are SO
many live needs that call for our atten-
ton and our labors? No doubt this is
but the beginning, and the progress of
the army bill, and other legislation as
well. through the two houses will be
marked by chimes that sound all the
changes upon the former Philippine ques-
ton. There are some things that are
absolutely dead, and this question Is one
of them. A country which has settled
1t once for all cries out to congress for
a rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
The War for France.

BEFORE Gen. Mercier- plan f. adopted
NJ declaring war on England and cross
ing the channel for an invasion Il IL not
,rnrobahle that there will be a minor
VAR an French soil. II is to be a reii-
sioss controversy. in which there Is oftFn
mara rVaI bitterness than that arising
from AN international struggle. \ writer
IN Public Opinion says that the anti
clerical nrorramme framed by the pres
ent ministry was announced during the
last session Of parliament. but little vas
heard OF Il during the recess uatii II was
rearirned in a speech made at Toulouse
By the premier just before the assem-
bling Of this chambers.
II Is evident that II is the intention Of
waldecs- Rousseau 10 attack the religious
associations. He has determined TO strike
at them arst by gripping their financial
resources and then by depriyins them Of
their educational functions. The premier
asserts tina, the religious associations
have replaced the monasteries Of the
oiden days and collectively own sso.eoo.-
900 worth OF real estate and as much
more in personal property. He insists
that such Is the influence OF these reli-
gious schools that a youth trained in
them Is being wholly di1sSeat BON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
side n the senate ana also discharge the

side in the senate and also discharge the
responsible duties of head of an execu-
tive department. He could not do double
work half the time. Nor. on the whole,
have our vice presidents been men in
any respect below the average OF our cab
met officers. The change suggested is not
practicable, nor. on the whole. do we
think that It is desirable. 1t may easily
happen that the next four years should
demonstrate the inability of the vice
presidential ONCE to obscure a man OF
requirements. energy and ambition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

LIMO fffAfas
the only way by which capital -
crease j. by saving This j. tas ri
popr become sfiiuens and toe -
Weather II you spend Sc RAJ
Yea Eet yop win never be wealthies
fgn are u j. not what nsafi sfa
~hst he saves. thai epnsiiiaisf
wealth Gn ltsra fhe afst rules q z
naftie~ieaFn addition aud sabsfxe,
AUD % your present capital assT -
you please; subirnss fhr smH whxs
add. and the iaat amount Win ~
SANS as The fret EYerycns shps4
9 year ~ hia iife make s0rne aealss 4.
his capital Tvu pay you set ss' =,
Never mind; sprna ieas than iitsh
then next year sou WIN have '''efs
sou viii have the prolt which yog =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
THE STATE PRESS.
PARTIES i'm Plenty.

Those looking for an opportunity to join
a political party have already had invi-
tations extended from Senator Pettigrew.
of South Dakota, the Populists of Kan
sas, and Mr.. George f. Washburn. of
Massachusetts. and there will probably be
more.--Fairhaven Times.
And there is no likelihood of any OF
the twelve or more political parties now
In existence going out of business Every
man will be able to ind a party with
which he is in fun sympathy. save pos
sibly Atkinson and Schurz.