davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
PREGU\TA SUELTA

SPorqu4 20 sc b pagado IA aIosldfa
de Utuado Ia ouenta de las eleoeiones. as
oendeUte / 7 dollars a pesar de teper los
documeptos just hoantes ell o6oial pagsdor2
81 es que 70 &c quiere saldar ese com
Promise, 10 justo es que Sc devoelv2n los
dooumertos para oomprobsr el gasto en-
do tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10

En Msysguaz o. hace una suacripoi6n
popular, para erigir m grau monumepto a
IA m moria de don Felix Astol, autor de
LA BoRINQUENA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
.Wayagiie<

Sc ha vi,to en- la Corte de Distrito de
esta ciudad, la apelscion interpuesta por
el abogado Freyre en- el juioio que sigue
contra Perico Guerrero, ospitan de la Po
Iicia ir sulsr,
Sc dice que ell sehor Nadal piensa dar
entrsda en- ell cuerpo de policfa muchos
federsles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
NOTAS

Ha eeaado en sus operaoiones la fabri
ca de sguas caJb6nicas <Ramon Torress.
one girsba en- la capital. sustituyendoie
otra con Ia denominaci6u r Torres hijo.
En- ell veoino pueblo de San Lorenzo
hs muerto la respectable sonora dof1a Mon
serrate Rovira Y Aponte. Como cOntamos
muy buenos amigos en- Ia familia de Ia Il
mad =, ,traemitimos todos nuestro pesame.
H xCluh. federal de la marina Ma
vagusz- ha reproducido un fragmento del
artfoulo del San Jt6oaa Neaos titulado
GNuestros proyeotos para Ell l 901s
El ipdividuo Arturo Fernsndez esth
requisitoriado por hurto de caballos
Froiian Corrsds, de Areoibo.
Hemos teuido ell gnsto de reoibir ell
walls Soadn1o, obra artfstioa del compo-
sitor don Federico Porrats. de Humaoao.
Estimamos en- 10 que vale ell obsequio.
E.ta ma6ana sc acerco esta redso
cion Luis ApoDte MeDendez, veoino de
esta ciudad, dici6ndonos que 81 no autori
zo Ia adhesion al partido republican, qpe
spareoio con su nombre en- El Po1s, pues
siempre ha pertenecido Ia colectividad
federal.
En- QuebradilIas Sc euoueutran vaoan-
tes dos escuelas: una gradusda en- la po-
blaci6n dos rursles ell campo.
Hoy han debido oelebrarse los siguien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
a REM CLIQUE

La goeta americana Brigadier one
enoayo en- Ell ljtoral de Arroyo, foe oondu
oida San Thomas por ell vapor Lonafclzoao
a remoqne.
"A II &c repararaD sus averfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
ENCURSlOMgSTA8

Sc enouentra en- Sairt Thomas la go
leta Atlontic Llegsrb muy pronto aqat
con muchos exoursionistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10

Hoy aprob6 la Camara ell <bill> que
trata de la organization del cuerpo de
telegrafstas puertorriquenos, hacienda
le algunas enmiendas
CD Manana, con mas detalles, ira
taremOS al aSuntO. n. de la r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
EH DULTO

El alcalde de Veg, b ia, pidA el ia.
duto del policfa insular Francisco Rojas
60 denado ostoroe amos de presidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
TR AS Sl-AOO

Hoy Sc han trasladado las imagenes
Y ornamentos de Ia iglesia de San Fran
cisco la capilla de este mismO nombre,
para proceder la pintura del edlficlo
en- su parte interior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
Ultima hora
(POR TELEGRAFO
San Juan, EnerO 10
GRAVEMENTE
GRAVE M = "a TE

Sc eDcuentra gra7emente enfe17nO
don Carlos Micard, decano de los far
maceutlcOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
ANuESTRO REPORTER Cd

Hoy falt6 de palabras ell sargento de
armas de la Camara al <reporter~ de Ia
DEMocRACIA Parece que le mortiflca ALI
con su presencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10

En- QuebradilIas Sc euouentran vacan
tes dos escuelas: una graduada en- La po
blaci6n dos rursles en- ell campo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10

Hoy han debido oelebrarse los siguien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10
San Juan
POr TELEGRAPH

Enero 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-10

El ipdividuo Arturo Fernandez est
pquisitoriado por hurto de caballos
'roiian Corrads, de Areoibo.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Reynolds were bound over to the district

ISeynolQ5 were OOuHu oVer to Lue ulStflcL
court.
We.are panied to announce the death
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark little
child who died suddenly Friday morn
irg after but a few hours illness at
Blackfoot. The bereaved parents have
the sincere sympathy OF many friends in
their loss. The form of the little one
was shipped to Midvale and buried on
Saturday near their home.
Dave Duval has again donned the
leather apron In the Browning smithy
Nearly all the prairie lakes are dry
now The travel to Allyn from Brown
ing and Blackfoot has greatly increased
of late. Wild fruits promise a good
crop rot withstanding the June frosts
i. Miss Alice Burd is rusticating in the
country . There are 1916 worthless
dogs on the reservation !. /. "A little nux
vomica iudiciously administered would
add to the calf census Now chase the
festive potato bug :. Cut Bank city is
being rapidly built up. Civil engineers
and line repairers on the Great Northern
have been provided with gasoline. tri-
cycles or speeders. I. Oh has been dis
covered near Piegan. 1t was five
gallon can which some one had cached
. in the brush I. . Frank Scott is contem-
plating a visit to Canada The various
roundup crews have about completed the
first branding . Dick Lucero is crowd
ed with work in his department of paint
ing and paper hanging now days.
Samson Bird is sibewailing the loss OF
eleven coyote hides which some one
stole from him. Jake the coal HEAVIER
has jumped his yob" ard gone a hay
ing . Dick Croft has been moving his
frame house on Milk river to another
part Of his ranch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Indian AllOttments.

The Act of February 9Th 1887 pro-
viding for the taking of lands by Indians
in the public domain and off of their
reservations, has turned out to be some
thing of puzzle. On Sept. 17th 1887
the Secretary of the Interior issued
circular which contains the following:
"Indian women married to white men,
or to other persons not entitled to the
benefits of this act, will be regarded as
heads of families. The husbands of
such Indian women are not entitled to
allotments, but their children are"
Acting upon this construction of the
law, number of people took advantage
of its provisions, and received a trust
patent for lands which they had selected,
showing that the lands were to be held
in trust by the United States for the
period OF twenty five years or longer in
the discretion of the President.
On August 9th 1888, Congress passed
an act relating to all Indians except the
five civilized tribes. of which the follow
ing is part:
Sec. 2. That any Indian woman,
member of any such tribe of Indians,
who may hereafter be married to any
citizen of the United States, is hereby
declared to become by such marriage a
citizen of the United States, with all the
rights, privileges, and immunities of any
such citizen, being married woman:
Provided, that nothing in this act con
tanned shall impair or in any way affect
the right or title OF such married woman
to any tribal property or any interest
therein"
Under this law the interior depart
ment now holds that all half breed
titled to aIlotments, and all allotmepts
which have not been covered by the
trust patent above alluded to, are being
! cancelled. 1t is claimed on behalf of
the mixed bloods that the proviso as to
tribal properly should be construed to
include the right to take lands as In
dians, but until the subject is passed
upon by the supreme court, the opinions
of the department will prevail. The
United States attorney for Montana is
now defending case in the district
court of Flathead county claiming that
property mortgaged by a half breed with
OUT the sanction of the Indian Office
cannot be seized by the mortgagee, be-
cause the mortgagor is a ward OF the
government. II this same half breed
should try to take an Indian Allotment
his application would be turned down
on the ground that he is citizen. The
exact status of the mixed bloods will
never be established until the supreme
court passes upon the subject unless
congress sees fit to pass an act defining
! their position.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored to
health :and happiness by the use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If
afflicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
al other treatment for years, have
yielded to this remedy and perfect health
been restored. Cases that seemed hope
less, thatsthe climate OF famous health
resorts failed to benefit, have been per-
manently cured by its use. For sale by
phos. B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Notice OF Meeting Of Board Of
Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment book for the year 1901 is now in
the county clerks Office, for inspection
of all parties interested. The board OF
county commissioners, as board of
equalization, will be in session at same
place on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, August 8, and 10, to take action
on such complaints as may be made to
said board, and for final action on pro-
posed raises OF assessment. Parties fail
ing to- appear as above will be there
after debarred from making corrections
in their assessments.
Attention is called to the following
sections of the Political Code in relation
to the duties OF the board OF equaliza-
ton:
SECTION 3782,-No reduction must be made
in the valuation OF property unless the
party affected thereby, Or his agent, makes
and files with the Board a written application
therefor, verified by his OATH showing the
supOnWhich it is claimed such reduction
should be made.
SECTION 3783.-Before the board grants the
application or makes any reduction applied
for, it must examine on oath, the person or
agent making the application. touching the
value of the property OF such person. No re-
duction must be made unless the person or
agent making the application attends and
answers all questions pertinent to the inquiry.
Choteau, Mont. July %, 1901.
A. @. WARNER,
3t County Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Bishop Fowler's Lecture.

An unusual privilege will be afforded
the residents of Teton county on the
evening OF, Aug. l, for on that date
Bishop Fowler will be at Choteau at
tending the NJ. e. conference and will
deliver his famous lecture on Abraham
Lincoln. Bishop Fowler has national
reputation as lecturer and by many is
considei ed to be without peer. It is
our lot to be so far removed from the
centers of civilization, that we are denied
the privilegeIof listening to the great
speakers of the day, but now at last is
an opportunity and all should avail them
selves of it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Che ,teau, Mont. July II, 1901.
(OFFICIAL.l

Che ,teau, Moat. July II, I90l.
Pursuan to the provisions of Senate
Bill No. 81 Seventh Legislative Assembly,
and to ord 9r made at the regular June
meeting t ne board of county commits
sioners me t at 10 o'clock a. IN. at the
office Of th g county clerk, for the pur.
pose OF CT .nvassng the returns of an
election b I'D July G, 1901, on the ques-
tion Of est ablishing County Free High
School at Choteau. Present Chairman
q. B. Perl iins, Commissioners NJ. Con.
nelly and Wm M. Foster, and the clerk.
The etIurns forwarded by the judges
of electio / OF the several school districts
were ope!led, and result found as follows:
For establishing county free high
school at. Cnoteau 338 votes, against
establish ing 1 county free high school
at Chote au AZ votes.
The election having resulted in favor
Of the establishment of county free
high school at Choteau, the board sc
declared, and the clerk was directed to
notify the County Superintendent OF
Schools accordingly.
Board then adjourned the meeting as
q canvassing board sine die.
a. @. WARNER,
Clarl< Cf thn tOard
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings Of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Teton County
Montana Special July Meeting 1901.
(oFFICAL.)
Choteau, Mont. July IL. 1901.

Choteau, Mont. July III, 19Ol.
Pursuant to call. Board met at IL
a. M. at the Office of the county clerk.
Present Chairman G. B. Perkins, Com
missioners M. Connolly and VIM M.
Foster, and the clerk.
Several of the road trustees appointed
the une meeting of the board having
- /, qualify, the following appoint
ments were made:
District Eo l S F Ralston, Jr.
District No 3 John Miller, @ j
Braren and Joseph Hilger.
Reports of road viewers on four pro-
posed roads were then examined as
follows:
Road 60 feet wide off south end of
tract No 15 Truchot Gardens, and vaca-
ting alley Between lots l3 and Ia OF said
tract.
Road beginning at corner stone COM
mon to sections 20, 81, 28 and %. town
ship % n. range W, and.running north
one half mile.
Road beginning at quarter section
corner one fourth mile west OF center OF
section II, township 20 n. range W.
thence running northwest and north to
old road.
Road beginning at southeast corner OF
ssection %, to wnship % n. range 7 west
@on Steel r4>nch and Dupuyer road
thence north one and one fourth uiles
thence NORTH easterly to intersection with
same road
Board the a fixed Aug. 7, 1901, as the
day for hedlring evidence and proofs
from parties intended for or against such
proposed 20 ads, and for final action upor
reports Of ! ae viewers.
Board th, N made contract with Wn
N. Russell for painting county jail, fo
the sum of'B14O Contract, accompanied
Ey bond la the sum OF $500, was ap
proved and signed.
Board then adjourned special meeting
sine die:-
A. G. WARNER,
+ba POorI
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Notice to Creditors.
County Clerk.

ESTATE of John j. Devine deceased)
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED,
Administrators of the estate OF John j. De-
vine deceased, TO the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
WiJhin four months after the first publication
OF this nOtlce, to The said Administrators at
POndera. MOnt., the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said estate
MARY E. DEvINE,
of JohnJ. Devine deceased.
Dated July 2Oth 1891.
First publication July 3, 1QQl,..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
A. G. WARNER,
Clerk Of the Board.

Proceed ngs OF the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Te-
ton O. )unty in the matter
OF cs .nVassing returns Of
an lection for County
f rec High School.
(OFFICIAL.l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
The Best Remedy for Stomach
and Bowel Troubles.
Clerk Of the board.

Il ave been in the drug business for
tweaf years and have sold most all of
the Eoprietary medicines Of any note.
Auaog the entire list I have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic,
Chora and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stolch and bowel troubles" says O,
w. talefeid, OF Columbus, Ga. "This
reuhy cured two severe. cases of cholera
rsoIus in ny family and have recon-
r1eled and sod hundreds of bottles of
Is tn2y customers to their. entire salts
iapn. It affords quick and sure cure
in pleasant foeu4'.', For. sale by Thos.
RlsgeA,.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Heartburn.

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich heartburn is
likely to follow, and especial. so if the
digestion has been weakened by con-
stipation. Eat slowly and not too freely
of easily digested food. Masticate the
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals>and when you feel
a fullness and weight in the region Of the
stomach after eating, indicating that you
have eaten too much, take one of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the heartburn may be ayoide9., For; sails,
by phcs. B. .Magees,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Grinneli Again.

Ex-Governor Mcconnell of Idaho,
who is now United States Indien in
spector, recently made strong charges
against the conduct OF George Bird
Grinnell, at the Blackfeet Indian agency.
He claimed, among other things, that
G rinnell took part in war dance on the
reservation, and that he contributed $50
to Mrs. Big Nose in connection with the
dance. There are many other charges
put IN very tart language. The dance
was called an outrageous, nude orgie,
and many other hard names.
The Indian flee has just received
Mr.. Grinnell's reply. 1t is an all-around
denial, especially that there was any
thing like war dance on the reserva-
ton, and that the SO called affair was
an improper exhibition. He explains
that the money sent to Mrs. Big Nose
was for skin tepee for an Eastern
museum. Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

is sent out to the great industrial in
vast than any material empire. Their
concentration of control over plants
has it is shown, given a degree of mo-
bility to capital which workingmen
have not reached and can hardly ever
reach. The industrial incorporators can
take advantage of local conditions and
open works or shut them at their will,
while the workingman cannot move in
moment from the spot where he has
found work to another one a thousand
or two thousand miles off
The danger to the owners of the stock
those securities part of the material of
the stock market The article referred
to says:
What a chance for a sudden shrink
age of values is afforded under condi-
tons which make the rumor of a
strike a factor in the quotations of a
stock representing property that may
be affected by the strike. The philoso-
phic observer of the way of men may
discern here the working of a law of
ColupeuSdIlOnS WnlCn mas perhaps at
traCted less of the attention of the
great trust captains than it may in the
future"
All of which goes to prove that the
statement with which this article COM
menced is true. That even in the
strongest financial combinations there
is an element of inter-depenGence upon
other combinations and that if any
thine stops, or a pin drops out, the ma
chinery gets out Of gear, many interest
ed only remotely, suffer. 1t is a COM
pick world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
ASIATIC POPULATION.

The population of the United States
according to -ources of birth has been
a matter of great interest on these
Islands, and the total results may be
expected by any steamer. IT, tele-
grams devote themselves to the Asia
tic population, which of course has the
greatest interest for people on the
ject says:
while the Chinese population in the
United States showed a noteworthy de-
crease in the decade between 1890 and
1900 the Japanese element exhibited a
still more notable increase. These
facts are disclosed by the figures of the
last census, a preliminary statement of
which has just been issued. 1t appears
that there were, approximately, $4,000
Chinese in the United States proper
last year. as compared with 1O7475 in
1890 About rs per cent of the China
men were located in the western states
and territories, as compared with 80
per cent in 1890. The greatest decrease
among them was in the state of Cali
fornia, where there were over 26.7OO
fewer last year than there were ten
years ago. In the western states and
territories, taken together, there was
decrease of 80 100, while for the states
outside of those there was a gain of
about 1880. For the country as
whole there was a net loss of over H.
500 The Chinese have however grown
more numerous in Alaska and Hawaii.
The Japanese, on the other hand,
We're more than eleven times as num-
erous last year as they were in 1890,
numbering about 24,3OO in 1900, as COM
pared with 2,O39 ten years before. Like
the Chinese though even to a more pro-
nounced degree, the Japanese tend to
concentrate in the western states and
territories where there were % $50 of
them last year. less than a thousand
of them being credited to other locali-
ties. The growth of the Japanese ele-
ment in Hawaii was far greater than
that of the Chinese"
The growth of Japanese population
in Hawaii was to be expected. 1t was
patent to every one. The extra num-
Der of Chinese will be accounted for
when the detailed lists come in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

The scientific branch of the Federal
Government is certainly active enough.
has been pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The latest development is the
establishment of magnetic station.
With trained observers, and a liberal
expenditures for instruments and build
ings, there is very much which can be
done in a scientific way on these ISL
ands. Up TO the present our science,
with the exception of one or two gifted
representatives, has been very much
of the amateur sort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

When Bishops and priests fall out
what wonder that the rest of humanity
Gets by the ears. Come to think of
it, though, Bishops, Popes and priests
have supplied a good deal of the up
roar of the world, indeed they have
caused a terrible destruction of life
and of property. The controversies of
the present, fortunately, are confined
to words and argument Bishop Willis
will not burn the Rev. John osborne,
and the Reverend Johns congregation
will not invade st. Andrews cathedral
and smash the stained glass windows
or melt down the candlesticks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

The strike on the mainland has be-
come quite a serious matter. The his
tory of strikes such as this has not
been encouraging. The great engineers
strike in Great Britain, which lasted
for two years, resulted in driving an
immense amount of manufacturing in
dustry and trade from that country, A
great deal of this diverted across the
Atlantic to our mainland. The present
strike if continued long enough may
divert some of our own trade. But men
will never learn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

The fact that there have been over
be wondered at. The whole system was
changed and it must have taken some
time for the employees and even the head
of the office to become familiar with
an entirely new system and new me-
thods. The next year will show what
can he done when the men understand
their work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

sheathe effect. tight at the top and very
full around the bottom, very much
frlled. For dancing the regulation dane
ing length and for reception gowns the
long trains. Hand painted meda,lions are
also much in evidence.
Everywhere else but Butte carriage
gowns are always distinctive feature of
the season but you know how few car
riages there are here. have turned out
some though. Wooden crepes, vailles.
light weight etemaines, are the materials
used with light applique, of black
Chantiliy gallon, Irish crochet lace, and
Russian and Clunie lace. The colors
have used are Aiglon blue, dead rose, bis
cult and Pistachio green.
"Theater wear?" Madame Miles laugh
ed. You know what fate awaits a light
gown here. The theater is the last place
to wear light skirt for it is invariably
ruined When see a very smart light
gown at the theater I know the wearer
is new conner. The swell thing is the