davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
" Ia OPINION De PAPfl
sIEMPRE Ell PERsoNALIsMo
NuEvoS RUM BOs

La Opjai6a nos consagra gu editorial
de aver. Meior dicho, 10 dedica no
contestar refutando algGu artfculo de
LA DEMoGRACIA, sino exolnsivamente
& la personalidad de nuestro director.
Va sabfamos nosotros que La Opt
ni6la vendrfa al terreno en- que esta.
Por algo sc separ6 de ella ell doctor
Zano u andfa. Presumim3s, cuando
apareoi6 La Opinion, que aqaeila Sc
renidad olfmpica, no serfa la obra du
radera.
A su sana infuencia sabfamos que no
responderfa la colectividad republica
IA. Los hechos han venido demos
tram rs que no nos hahfamos equiyoca-
do en- nuestro juicio. z auo @ andfa tuyo
que abandonar In Opinion. I'll no Po-
dfa descender de la region serena de las
ideas las esterilid ades del personals
mo. no son ideas las que combate
la prensa republicans: son personas.
No serfa extrano, pues, que In OPf
ni6fa SO conVirtiera en- IN libelo como
La Vdngu0rdid. La Illusion que por
un momento acariciamos, de que pudie-
ran contar los republicanos con IN pc
riodico doctrinario, paso "a ante ell
hecbo real del nueVo siatema que pare
ce adoptar La Opinion
Sepa, pues, que nosotros disoutimos.
ST quiere discatir con Dosotros lame
sera escuch ala. Fuera de ese terreno
no lie seguiremos, 40 podemos seguirle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
FrNgnsesstOs
LA HISTORIA
Y z n Il d y

Como uno de tantos reveses sufridos
por la libertad americana en- la luch
her6ica de la emancipation, two ell
oontineute Sur ell bIoqneo de La inmor-
tai Cartagena por espacio De l06 dias
hecho hasta ese momento sin preoeden
te en- Ia historic, como sienta ell ilustre
Carnot.
Rendida la plaza al sanguiDario Mo-
rillo, despu9s de haber perecifo en- las
GALES de la Esparta moderna seis mil
ciudadenos de todo sexo edades el
feroz coGquistador encontro al des-
embarcar, mas que asiio de viVos, mo
rada del hambre de Ia muerte, 10 que
no lie impidio para formsr C0nsej0 dc
guerra De7nsuneiate h4cieRdo fusliar
sEIsCIENTOs SUD AAIERiCANoS de los ma
eminentes en- las cienciss, las artes y
en- todos los ramos del saber humane.
Esto tenfa lugar por los uitimos dias
de Noviembre de 1915. Pocos meses
antes, ell genio de la America, ell llber
tador Bolivar, lacersda ell alma por las
decepciones de los suges, habfa aban
donado & Colombia, no para inclinarse
rendido ante Ia impotencia, sino para
peregrinar por puebIos y ciudades en-
SOtiCtkNA NC 0C
ridos al cariflo de la confraternldad, en-
ell seno de las nacionalidades america
mas.
Por la misms fechs, La Santa Atian-
z1 liga de los soberanos europeos con-
ira la democracia universal, esparcida
por los derechos del hombre, estaba en-
toda Ia pui anza de su iDhuencia de su
poder. Este pacto monarguico viro
|determinar mayor grandeza de earac-
ter de voluntad en- ell, por squel item
po primer magistrate de la Repubica
de Haity, el ilustre Alexandra Potion,
elevado en- bronco La contemplation
de las generaciones, en- ell Cementerio
Pere Lachqise, de Paris; por ell .cariho
de una mujer apreciadora de las eximias
virtudes de aquel grande hombre, de
aqflel negro immortal.
Pero voIvamos al Libertador que
arlibado Haity y con recomendacio
neh especiales de un amigo, pudo tratar
de cerca al Jefe de la nacion, encon
trandose con una acogida afectuosa que
recibiera de aquel magistrate, al que
logro interesar en- favor de la indepen
dencia de su patria.
Peti6n tenfa que cumplir dos debe
res; ell que debfa ell magistrate a la
ley de neutralidad para con Espsha, en-
aquellos momentos duena del muudo,
ell que imponfa al ciudadano america
no la concieEcia del uacimiento los
sentimientos de la libertad. Veamos
como oumpIi6 aquel hombre extraordi
mario sus obligaoiones de J,fe de uua
naci6a sujeta a las deliberaciones diplo
maticas, de amigo y amante lie la Ii
bertad continental del nuevo mundo.
Rep,55Iica dc Hatt -Li5ertad Lguaz-
dad
Porto-au- Prince, 26 de Eaero 1916 :
l3 de Ia Independents.
A. Potion, Presiae7ate de Haiti, al ge-
neral Marion, Conaanda'ate de los
Cdyos.
Razones que no debo conffar al papel,
mi querido general, pero que tienden
consolidar ell principle repubieano, me
obiigan exigiros por 10 presente, pom
gals disposition del general Bolivar
dos mil fustles 81 mil 6oyonetas, de los
qae fueron depositados por Mr. Brison
en- 81 arsenal de los Cayos listed pom
dra tamblen d su disposition cuantos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11

de sorprendernos aconteeimientos mas
graves que b an de sncederse.
AL pueblo como coleetiyidai debe ha
blarse an solo Ieuguaie, Ell dc Ia yerdad.
De ese modo no solo sc le cduca en- una
region noble Y pura, sino que 80 l. acos
tumbra a girar siempfe en- la esfera ies
gal del dereeho, reelamandoio eade ysz
que h4lla quien pretenda merm ario- De
todos rnodo es IN rasgo de Independent
eia digna enaitecedora la que vienen
demostrando los republicanos moon
formes de Mayaguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11

carGHGl0s " pIeaFas 13 cnlsp2 pue Ia, no
reservandose, sobre todo de los cartu.
chos, siuo una pequefl4 cantidad Us
ted eacara estos objetos como para en-
vfarlos d la Grand 4nses los hara
poner 4 bordo de una embarcaci6n, euya
tripulaci6n 7 captain, que usted elegira
sean dignos de esta eonfianzs. una
veg fuera dicha embarcaci6n, harA de
modo que alcance la que lleva al general
B ,hvar, conduciendoIo todo gu des
tino.
Deseo que este no Sc sepa conffo
tranquilo eu las precauciones que usted
tomar4 ese respeto.
Envfo d usted an cordial ssludo -Ps.
tio,.
Repd5fica de Haiti -Li6ertad -Igtrrl
dad
Porto -au- Prince, 7 de Mario l8l6
I3 de la Independents.
A. Fetio1s, Preside,ate, al general 4Ka
r5on, Conaaadante dc los Cayos.
ST en- Ell Arsenal lie los Cayos no hay
eartuchos hechos, para enyfar al general
Bolivar conforme 10 que lie he escrito,
exijo 4 listed, general, haga entregar Ia
cautidad de diez mil libras de polvora,
tomando las precauciones necesariss pa
ra que paresca van destinadas Ire.re
naiS Tambie lie enviarA ounce mil Ii:
bras de p6lvora.
Eixiio a listed tambiGn detenga
tenga a la disposition del gobierno para
que sean entregados la fragata Y la
corbeta del Estado, que regresa de los
Cayos expresamente, IN buen namero
de marineros hsitianos psro este debe
hacerse de m4uera que no interrumpa
La expedition del general Bolivar.
Con un saludo smistoso = Pett0H.
.s-e.-.--s-
Tai las disposiciones tomadas por
aquel .i!ustre hombre de Estado, para
saIvar a su naci6n de todo reclamo de
ueutralidad para desahogar su alma
1lena del noble sentimieuto de la liber-
tad, demostrando al rnundo de 10 que
es capaz IN corszon bien templado,
dando noble ejemplo de emulacion san.
ia, en- favor de la mas sagrada de todss
las ideas la idea de "a redencion de
los pueblos opTimidos.
Un proceso de iguaI fndole d aquel
perseguido por ell genio de IL libertad
en- La America del Sar, ACADIA de cerrar-
Sc en- Cabs.
En- esa epepeya sangrienta no sc le
vant6 la yoz de ningia pueblo hermano
4ndo aliento & los soldados libertado.
res de Ia Grande Autiila. Crespo, An
drade, Caro-, Iglesias, A faro, PieroIa
Diaz demas presidentes de Venezuela,
Colombia, Chile, PERU, Ecuador, Boil
via Mexico, enmudecieron ante ell de.
Der de prestar apoyo Ia lucha Aer6ica.
Todos fueron indiferentes ante ell grlta
lie angustia dado por ell infeliz Cub 4no.
81 ellos llegan 5 tempo, la Intervention
no hubiese sido neces aria en- Cuba, nj
la ocupacion en- Puerto Rico.
Ninguno de esos magistrates quiso
p9netrar con aureoIa de lug en- ell seno
de la eternidad, como ell invicto Alejan-
dro Peti6u; y como ha LEG ado elm omen
to de que la verdad sea dicha, luzca
ella con todo su explendor sepa Cuba
y s6paIo tambien Puerto Rico, que los
Gobiernos amerieanos latinos no respon.
dleron las exigeucias de sM4rtf , de
Forest primsro; las de la conciencia
universal despu6s.
Todos callaron.
Por ESQ straviesa Cuba por la tutela
que pasa; por ESQ aoab, de ser Ilamaio
Puerto Rico pueblo oobarde, por ell Sc
nador del Colorado Mr.. Teller.
GUMERsINDo R1vAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
BL lLC iLDG DB POICR


Ell Sr. Gnzman nos dirije Ia earts que
d continuation publicamos para solaz
de nueetros lectores. n niega ell senior
Guzman las alusiones que hizo a loa
Tribunales de justicia; por eli contrario,
sc roti1fca en- elias. aunq le habla en- 81
caIta de rectffcdcf6is Sin eomprender ell
veriadero sentido d.. eaa palsbra, pues
su carta es una verdadera RATIFICATION
de cuanto hemos siich1.
H6la aquf:
<Ponce, Julio 10 de 1900
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAGIA.
Ponce.
Senior: he yisto su artfculo deuuncia
SAE attorney General oea>
Teuga la. bondad de hscer constar
aquf ell parrafo de mi recti6eac;6n que
tsnto Ia parecido escocer s Y. = s otras
personas de su intimidad.
Dscia yo: <.... porque ya con
frecuencia nunca vista &a (siga hasta
terminar.)
Y digo ahora despue. de leido gu ar
tfculo:
El Aicalde de Ponce no retira III una
letra de 10 que Sc deja transeTito en- la
COMMUNICATION que entFeg6 al Sr. R;Vss.
Sostiene todo 10 que consta y results
de ese parrsfO en- que ell Director de
La DEMoCRAcIA encuentra seVeros car
gos, &c hoigarfa mucho de que ell
Tribunal de Justicia de Ponce le ext
giera explicaciones que tendrfs Ell mayor
gusto en- suscribir 81 ell Honorable Pro
ourador General aeordase la aVerigua-
cion 8 exo'arecimiento de eses conceptos.
Ruego Y. la inserci6n de estss II
meas en- ooncepto de rectitcacion su
mencionado artfculo.
Atentamente,
1Jos6 de Gdznadn Benttez
Ya 10 We la Corte de Distrito va 10
We ell Procurador general ell Alcalde
de Ponce sc ratiica en- sus reticenci as
injuriosas para, los Tribunales. / Z
como no, si hace POGO Sc creyo tan "a
perior como ell Gobernador de Ia iela
srrogAndose la facultad de iaduttar z
Z como no, 81 ell sefior Guzmar, tanto
sc le hemos repetido, que ha llegado q
ereerse IN Cesar pour rirey
Qae nosotros nos ha escocido 50
injur1a los Tribunales dice Guzm n.
Personalmente NADIA nos importa no
somos jueces, hseales, nj magistrados /;
pero como periodistas estamos en- ell de.
Der de comeutEr IN .eho tan grave
como es ell de un alcaIde-abog ado, pre-
sidente de IN Tribunal De Policfa, di
siendo que no hay mas tribunal ju8ti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
La RAzA DE COLOR
EN- Los ESTADOS UNIDOS
Ctra vez Ia escIavitud
La pide un SaeerdOte

Con sspanto, por no decir con indig
n5ci6n, acabamos de leer las frases
Vertidas por al Reverendo Henry Franc
en- su diScurso sObre los prObEenlGs del
alma, pronunciado en- ell Liceo Carnegie
On los Estados Unidos-
Fate predicador espiritual supoDe a
to3os los negros de una raza tan infe
rior & Ia dol 3lancO, que pide sea elegido
nno de los Estados de la Unitn, al cual
aean remitidos todos los negros, vol
viendo a su primitiva condici6n de
esOiavos, oerca de las personas que sc
eediesen 6 ser sus smoe.
Este padrssto espiritual de la raza
de color, cubre sus preteneioDes con ell
ropaie de la humanid&d de la educa
ci6n.
Juxgs 81 ReVerendo Henry como un
gran desastre para ell pueblo americana,
Ia obra libertadora y magnanima del
immortal Lincoln.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
CAME Ia par

FL que desee verifiear ell canje al ii
pO mencionado, puede Yisitar La EQett-
t0ttUd y emplear su dinero en- prem
das de plata, orc Y briilantes; en- re
lojes de nikel, acero, plata Y ORC
maquinas de coser. calzados, sombre-
ros etc. Vista hace f6 Ponce, Ju-
Ito 3. Plaza Principal esquina villa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
FL HOGAR
CASA DE HUESPEDES
DE
EvaristO azcOa Diax

situada en- uno de los pafajes mas
bellos Y pintorezcos de esta ciudad
Habitaciones c6mOdas, yentiladas J
de esmerada limpieza
Sc sirven comidas a todas horas
Las senoras y los Dinos estaran aten
didas por una respectable familia que
habita en- la nlisma casa
Precios linn tadisimos
Ponce, caiie de la Tore. No "A =
JnniO 20 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
Una maquina
Ruevas casf sin usO

Sc desea vender una maquina anne
Picana de hacer gaIletas, de muy POGO
nso On IN precio completamente barata
La persona que la interese puede
dlrlgirse a esta Imprenta dcnde Sc
infOrmara.
Ponce, 10 de Julio de 1900. Inn. a
SPARKLETS b sean aparatos
9equenOs para haceP en- pocos minu-
tos SODA WATER, aerear leche. Vi
no = todo Iiquido que Sc desee hacer
esferV0cente.
lie Venta a preci0s m6dieOs en- la
herreria r fundicion de ROBERTO
GRAHAM, Marina 25, Ponce, p. II.
Mayo. a Dc 1870. 3TB
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11

I'm socio para explotar 400 cuer-
das de canas cerca de la central
Ag'uirre en- Salinas. Brillantisimo
negocio. En- esta imprenta infforma-
ran. JUNO 20. 1915
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
Sc A quila
6 Sc vende

La casa numero 90 de IA Gale .
Wives, es enteramente nueva y 10
moda para una regular familia-
Tiene bano Il inod0r1. .preci0 modi
co, Ell que Ia interese puede diriJirse
a IL uaislna prOpiedad.
Pence, 20 de Mayo 1910. Do Se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
DON JUAN BOIN

Los senores deeen hacer de aguas p1r5n
m avando % con ancnaen al administrator pqe dc
mlado pof ahora udmeree bansas que poirln aoaFse
Ponce Julio de 1900 - F
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-11
. BanoSDrCoanNc :

La Succession Usera ha vueo hacee cargo de este banea
Al frente queda Admnsrado el tan conocido = anti
dueno que fut del HOTEL MARINA -
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
YALE JUNIORS CARRY cofF1Ns
Act As Professional PaIIbearen to
Pay Their Way ThpoaSh
College.

II is reserved for six Yale juniors to
engage in a calling that is unusual
even for college students who have 10
work while studying. Six members of
the class OF 1901 are professional pail
bearers.
Several undertakers who take charge
OF the obsequies of citizens OF more
than average means decided to try the
experiment Of hiring pallbearers from
among the young men of the city. An
advertisement brought student, who
Informed the undertaken that he knew
Of Others who would be willing to net,
The result was that at the funeral of
Commodore Richard Peck. six Yale
juniors bore the casket from the house
to the hearse and from the hearse to
the grave. This work they have since
repeated several timea Speaking OF
what was required of him one of the
sertet said:
The undertaken pays 81 for each
funeral and furnishes us with white
gloves and black ties. We furnish our
own black cloth, of course 1t is like
the hired mourners Of olden times"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
DOGS HUNT MEN IN TEST.
Virginia Omeials Pursue Negro anA
white with Imported
uOunds,

A white man and a negro were pur-
sued the other day by three fierce dogs
imported from the Georgia swamps to
run down criminals. As an experiment
the hunt was a success in every par
ticular. The two men started from
Suffolk, Va, two hours ahead of the offi-
GERS and dogs. The dogs were turned
ioose on the edge Of the town and
started away at a rapid pace, following
The trail with seeming ease. The men
who had volunteered To be hunted had
not anticipated such an early arrival OF
The dogs. and their first warning OF the
brutes' appronch was the deep and
ominous baying Of the hounds in the
distance. Thoroughly frightened, they
climbed trees. They feared that they
might be torn to pieces by the dogs. 1t
was close shave, for as the first dog
WAS within ten feet of tree the man
had just made the first branch.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
MISS HUNTER TO GO ON STAGE
The sosssty Belle of New York asA
Newport to Become
PrOfessiOnal.

New York and Newport society will
be surprised 10 learn that one Of its
aamber is to adopt the stage for liv-
ing and vii! make her initial bow in
Newport at the Casino. The stage
debutante is Miss Elizabeth Wetmore
Hunter. daughter of the late Thomas
"etmore Hunter and niece of the late
Capt. Charles Hunter. She is own
cousin OF Senator George Pea body Wet
more and Of Mrs. Walter Kane. who
was married few dnys ago. Miss
Hunter has often appeared in private
theatricals, last season appearing in
the earl Of Yarmouth's theatricals.
She will begin her stage career with the
earl OF Yarmouth, Miss May Robson,
Mrs.. Hoodsood and oompsuy. to
anime society this ssason. :.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
SIBERIA'S RESOURCES
L. Able to Produce 10, 900, 900 Tons
Of Cereal Each Year.
Has loAsnse Coal Deposits sad Has
UsAsvsloped Gold Miaes-Confes-
sses at Lyons, France,
D~taGs Out 1a3ss.

Consul John c. Covert, at Lyons,
France. has provided the state depart
ment some important facts concerning
the resources and present conditions in
Siberia which were brought out at q
conference held at Lyons recently.
when 'he possible competition OF ST.
IBERIA with the cereal producing coun-
tries was discussed. Over 100000 farm
ers, il .n< stated, arrive in Siberia
annually, the government providing
them free transportation and giving
each family the free use of 37h acre.
Of land for a stated time. The popula-
tion of Siberia is now 5000. 600, but.
basing the computation upon the popu-
htion of Russia, in Europe, is capable
of sustaining s0.O0o,o0o people The
annual production of cereals in ST.
beria is at present about 2.oOO. 600 tons.
but the country is able TO produce iO,-
900 600 tons each year. one-half OF which
would be subject to expectation. Al
though Siberia produces one-tenth OF
all the gold in the world. on account
Of the climate and lack Of Transports
tion facilities few of the great mines
haev been thoroughly worked. The i'm
mense coal deposits, too. have been
scarcely touched. A single mine in
Siberia is said to contain as much coal
hs all the deposits in England com
bined. The consul states that the
Irans-Siberinn railroad in three years
will have reached Port Arthur, making
the distance between Moscow and Pc
king only l3 or II days.
French capitalists, Consul Covert
says, complain bitterly of the meagrr
reciprocal trade from Russia, the lat
ter making her purchases in the United
States England and Germany, and
France received only Russian products
as dividends for the capital she has er-
pended.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
OUR CLUBBING LIST:

The following newspapers will be furnished at th'
prices named in connection with the CH1ErrAIN:
The CHIEFTA1N and
The Twice-a-week Detroit Free Press, year, 81 "a
The Twice-a-week ST. Louis Republic f7a
The Twice-a week Globe Democrat HOd
Denver Field and Farm. weekly. 9.75
Kansas City Daily Star 4.2d
Kansas City Weekly Star, l.5(
Kansas City Weekly Journal, l.A
Toledo Weekly Blade. . :. l.5g
Thrice.a. Week New York World / l.8a
Weekly New York Tribune. :" . LA
Denver Field and Farm, weekly 21q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE.
In National Convention Names an IIlinoi,
Man for Lender


st. Pau. July 19.-The national con
vention OF Republican clubs elected
the following officers yesterday,
adopted resolutions and adjourned.
President, Senator Isaac;hIiiler Hmm
iltOn, of Illinois; vice president at
large. Luther Mott, OF Oswego. y. Y:
secretary. d. III. Slime of Kentucky:
treasurer, J. X. Virgins. OF PennsyI-
vania. Judge G. w. Raymond, of Iii
nois, moved the appointment by the
league president of a committee con
sisting of one from each state and ter
TitOry To wait upon President McKin-
ley and To pledge him the support OF
the league. The motion was carried.
Resolutions OF thanks were adopted
10 Governor Roosevelt and the other
speakers. the retiring officers and the
city OF st. Paul and state of Min
nesOta, the hosts of the league.
The resolutions adopted are OF the
standard Republican order and indorSe
the Philadelphia platform. OF the Chi
nese difficulty they say: We deplore
the conditions now existing in China.
and we assure the American people.
that a Republican administration will
protect all OF our interests. demanding
full indemnity for the past and securi-
~ for the future" II was agreed TO
hold the next national convention at
ST. Louis. recommending that the time
be fixed by the executive committee.
The secretary read Il message from
President Mckinley expressing regret
at his inability TO be present and send
ing congratulations on the success OF
the league. Messages were received
from long list OF others. and as the
list was read the various states APP
plauded the names OF favOrite sons.
Resolutions OF regret and sympathy
for the death of Senator Gear. OF Iowa.
were presented by Senator Porter. of
Montana. and unanimously adopted by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Terry McGovern got $4,000 for
knocking out Erne.
After Aug. l the Western Union Tel
egraph company and the Postal Tele-
graph company will no longer handle
the quotations of the Chicago Board
OF Trade
A snake Short-circuited the telegraph
line of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad recently by climbing a pole
and twining his body about two wires.
The tonnage Of the whole mercantile
steam marine OF Russia, Japan, or Hol-
land does not equal the tonnage of the
merchant vessels taken over by the
English government as transports.
Governor General Wood, of Cubs, Is
at Washington consulting the officials
there on custom affairs.
After medical inspection nearly one
half the militia OF Jamaica-who vol
unteered for service in Ashanti were
rejected as not physically 1T
Lady Geraldine won the Merchants
and Manufacturers stake OF $4,000
a the Detroit trotting meeting
Torr!d heat continues throughout
Europe. The mercury indicated 50 de
grees in the shade yesterday morning
in London
American girls who marry foreign
ers thereby expatriate themselves
From all over the country offers of
men for military service in China are
going TO Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
FAILURE
Is Frequently Caused by the Worry
Attendant On Dyspepsia.

If you would win in the Battle of Life
you must have a clear brain, keen
senses, perfect vigor, shrewdness, en-
ergy and ambition
Dyspepsia kills these needful quail
ties. You can't succeed If you are con-
stantly tortured by dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. But you can get rid of dys-
pepsi7, indigestion, biliousness, sour
stomach, or any other ailment of stom-
ach or digestive organs by simply
taking one or two of Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
With a perfect digestion go strong,
healthy body, a clear, capable brain,
yigor, ambition, determination, ener-
gy, activity, keen, alert senses Dodd's
Dyspepsia Tablets ensure all these
Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets have new
er failed to cure any or all of the dis
eases named when they have been
fairly tried. They cannot fail.
DR.. r. B. Strong, New York City,
writing in the American Journal of
Health, describes Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets as a remedy which could not
possibly be more efficacious though Il
enanated from council of the leading
physicians of the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
BURIAL OF SENATOR GEAR.
Iowa Statesman's Remains Laid 10 Rest in
Aspen Grove Cemetery.

Burlington, Ia. July 19.-Shortly
after 3 p. IN. yesterday the soft strains
OF the big organ in the First Methodist
Episcopal church began 10 prelude to
the last rites over the remains of the
late Senator Gear. All day the re-
mains lay in state in the church,
guarded by a body OF gray-headed
Grand Army veterans. \ constant
stream Of people passed into the church
and by the casket, taking last look
at the features OF the dead statesman.
Rev. DR. Hubert read a chapter from
the Scriptures and then Rev. DR.. Salter
spoke of the life and character Of the
senator.
He was followed by Representative
Hedge. who delivered a short, eloquent.
funeral address. Rev. William Salter
then said a short prayer and Rev. DIR.
Hubert pronounced the benediction.
after which the concourSe slowly dis
persed The remains were conveyed TO
Aspen Grove cemetery, where they
were laid TO rest with private cere-
monies. only the family and relatives
being present. large number of dis
tinguished men was present at the fu-
neral. among them Governor Shave
Governor Drake and all the state Off
GERS. and congressman of Iowa. Tele-
grams were received from Mckinley,
Sneaker Henderson and others.