davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06

Segun parece, contint N so'ivian tados los
Animos la cudad del Sur.
Guzmancistas dfsi1entes muestrau re-
celosos unos de otros
Como conocen, tenen.
la prensa epublcaua, que permaneci6
impasibe guardo silencio cuando las turbas
atropellaban cfnicamente los federaes, Sc
expresa ahora en- estos terminus:
ebay seres que Green que, empIeando
medios de violeoca, pueden iograr deter
minados fines.
Error crasfsmo Ii yioeuca no d6 nun
ca resultados satisfactoros.
Ell respeto la cudadanfa debe ser tent
do en- cuenta por los que piensan que la letrd
con sdrgre e7ltrd.S
Tarde caen en- clio los psriodicos guzman
1C6mo antes no defendieron susie u taron
tan buenas doctrinas?
Gel ciudadano debe empezar por respe-
tarse ST mismo, respetando los demas,
igual case estan aquelIos qua, ejerciendo de-
terminates cargos pdolicos, son ilamados ser
la salvaguardia del ciudadano
Sobre to1o, para que ciertos hombres-
revestidos con algun cargo pd5lico-puedan
tener ell ascendiente moral indispensable para
respetadOs, por los que estan en- el deber
de respetarles precisa que no desclendan al
bajo nive de las p2siones nj pongan en prac-
tica ell sistema de las violencias, de los desma-
de las injustcias.S
Cnando GuzmAn Benftez fungfa de Tor
quemadc en- ell celebre Tribunal de la IDQ ulsl-
ci6n hubieran venido de perlas tales refieccio-
advertencia6.
Pero entonces las vfctimas eran nuestros
amigos.
Ahora temen los guzmancistas que los df-
sidentes sigan con ellOs denticos parecfdos
procedimientos de ahf esas flosoflas.
Ahora SO acogen & la protection de las
autoridades, ''que son las encargadas de ga
rantizar la seguridad de los cin1adaLOs" in
yocan sl au2ii1o de 'la bizaira poicfa insuar,
salvaguardia hoy-ayer, n6-de los ntereses
y la vida de los puertorriquenos.1
Tiene gracia.
lvaya una manera de cantar la palino-
dial
Pero dqui6u inici6 esos atropelos esos
Yeiamenes que de tai modo preocupan los
seides corifeos de Guzman?
5Quien di6 el NAL ejempo hizo p1blica-
mente la propaganda del punal y del garrote?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
PLAZAS VACANTES

En- Aibonito Sc halla vacaute la plaza de
Sscretario del ayuntamiento dotada con ell
haber de 4sO dollars an uales y 100 de gratif-
ci6n.
En- Vega-baja, la de celador del dep6sito
de detenidos corral6n de animales realengos,
fetribufda con 16S pesos anuaes.
Eu Yabucoa, Ia escuea graduada d ell pue.
bio y las rurales de Tel as Caabazas, barros
del municipio
En- Juana Diaz, la de eufermero del hos
pital, Tiene LA dOlLirs de sueIdo por auua-
ldades. Tambien una de nell ttular. Tie
ne asig nada 900 dollars presupuesto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
LA PdOPORCI0N De Los CI[GOS

Segun datos que inserta Ia revista norue-
ga Kringsjda, por cada 100000 personas hay
los siguientes ciegos:
Bulgaria. 315 Austria Hungrfa ..91
Irlanda 900 Francia ss
India ingiesa -224 Inglaterra .......S7
Portugal. 205 Suecia a..........S2
Argentina. 202 Be gtca .....o1
Rusta. .196 Estados Unidos.. so
FinIandia. 156 Italia iia...75
Colonia del Cato153 Aiemanta.......7I
E.ps fa. $50 Dinamarca
Noruega ...130 HClsnda. ...........47
La proportion es menor en los paises mas
adeIantados, debido quiza 4 la mayor hygiene
que ooservan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
La Emulsion
LegiiiIiirna. iii

Miliares de medicos han
justificadO con su autori-
dad que no existe nada
mejor para robustecer Y
fortaleCer ell Orgarismo que
la prepare Ci6n Ilamada
EMULSION DE SCOTT.
compuesta de aceite de hi-
gad0 de bacalao CT combi-
naci6n con hipof0sfitos de
cal y de sosa, seguros por
su experiencia que aquel
nutre y fOrtifica d la vez
que los hip0fosfitos ento.
nan el sistenTa nerviOSo,
restaurando!e las fuerzas Y
energfa vital, para repe!er
principles antag6nicos Y re.
Cuperar la salud normal.
Preparation de tan ben6fi
cos resuItados terapeutic0s
es la legftima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06

Tranquilidad, Salud y Reposo para las
MadreS y las Criaturas.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
se1lora WINSLOW, s da 10 nifios en-
ell periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablanda las encfos, resuelve la infamacion
alivia todo dolor, cura ell coli ventoso.
Inocente eioaz en- toios los case
Aconsejamos las madres on teng n un
nibo enfermo que no dcie q e Ia pfeyen-
ci6n Or pia nj la de otro., evite Ell uso de
esta medicina que proporeiona a:iyio Sc
gnro, absolutamenta seguro, 81 Sc usa
oportunomente. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
S a DayAN N
Per tseiegrzsfe.

Sopti0m ore o.
POllCsAS
Doscientos polc{as insulares reconcen-
traran en- esta ciudad para asistir Ia toma de
possession del nuevo gobernador.
QUESa
Maysgiez Sc queja de que la Junta para
la estaci6n naval no yisitase y examinase aqueI
puerto.
ARBiTRAJE
Esbados Unidos excita Venezuela para
que acepte su arbftraj je en- Ia question con Co.
lombia.
Las HUEkGaS
Es probable leguen IN acuerdo los huel-
guistas de las ninas de acero.
lNCEhDiJ
la una de Ia madrugada ocurr6 IN in
cendio en- Ponce casa de Baudilio Mora. Co.
munfcase dos casas contigu&5.
Cr6ese sea intentional.
RQMBEROS Y P0lECaAS
Los bomberos logran aislar ell fuego. La
policfa hace tres detenciones.
PERDIDAS
Calculanse las perdidas cinco mil do
coPA DE oRo
Los americanos eligen yath "Colum bia'
para disputar copa de GRO. En- las pruebas
:.Constltuctonal' es derrotado. Cr1zanse gran
des cgntidades.
NC KlNLEY
Aver estuyo en Buffalo ell Presidente Nc
Kinley = habl6 de los asuntos naeionales.
CHOQUE
En- las maniobras navales verifcadas por
la escuadra alemana chocaron torpedero Wacht
con Sachinsen, y6ndose q pque Ell priuaro.
Salvose la tripuiacioa.
EIECUTlVO
Por falta &c quorum no reune ell Conse-
jo Executive. Esperase Harlan para cele-
brar session.
MISS DEaToM
Miss Minnie Denton gu1aba su coche sien-
do arroyado por caro- ee:trlco. E coche
.uedo destrozado. Miss Denton sai6 ilesa.
BAKDaD0S
Cinco bandidos asataron anoche en- Puer-
ia dc TERRA a Santiago Laguna que acompa-
aba su novia Maria Morales. @ lftarones
dInero trataron de violar Maria
DETEMlDOS
La pocia detlene tres de los asaltantes.
dieronse la fuga.
coxFEREMcaA
Ell acalde de Barranquitas jose MufIoz
Rivera conf5renciaron con gobernador Este
conc6deles petici6n.
lnvlTaDO
Todos los alcaldes de la isla han sido invi-
sados para la fiesta del 16 con motive de la to-
ma de possession del nuevo gobernador.
ROB0 AUDAZ
Anoche ladrones desarrsjaron las puertas
San Justo
La casa permanecfa sofa.
Robaronse prendas, desarrajand roperos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
" EN- EZU Ell A

La prensa de Paris discutendo la inter
venci6n ofrecida por los Estados Unidos para
dirimir ell conffcto entire Venezuela Colon
bia. opina que este es semejante al de
Cuba donde la Intervention esta echando raj
ces, 10 mismo poGria Ocnrrirle las dos re-
pdblicas americanas ST para arregi ar sus dife-
renciss aceptaran los bueno. ofcios del coloso
de Norte America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06

tista de los huespedes pasa jeros del Ho-
tel AurOr0:
jose A Berries Ricardo CassIs, Victor
Carrasqullo, Enrique villa mil. Laareano Ro-
drigueZ, Rs mon Cadiz, Mariana Abril Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera.
Propietars,
Aurora Marin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Muertos por los saIvajes
Los rusos en- ell Thibet

sEl Mensajero de Siberia, publica des-
pacho &c Bi!sk anunciando que el teuients
K ,zlow, jete de la 2pedici6u al Thbet,
fue atacado por dos mil individuos de las tri-
bus de los Tangutss & apesar de la her6ica
fesistencia de los rusos que formaban la expe-
dici6n, dando muerte a gran n1nero de los
agresores, sucumb bieron al fin anita la superio-
tidad num6rica de los mismos.
Sc cree que este suceso obligara Russia
adoptar una nueya resoluci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Francisco J. Mater
y Ramon NadaI
AE0GADOs NOTARi0s

Con notarfas en- Utuado y Arecibo res
pectivamente. Bufete en- ArecoO. Ore
cen al p1blicO Sus servicios profesionales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
'z>,znlA> Bryan
"A B OG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de- la facult5d
de Santiago da Galicia, ofrece sus servi-
clos profes;onales en Nayaguez, Gale 6a
la Rosa nom. 26, an que tiene establecido
su sstudio.
Sc eDcarga dc la gesti6n y defensa
te toda eIase ia asuntOs snte las C0rtes
te 1usticis Ga Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Afe:stho Hunacao.
para Ia jurisdiction de Las Maria'
suenta con IN Agente especial residenfe
al aquel Dueblo. don Francisco FulladG
sa con quisn pusdan entenderse diree
'aments los clientes.
Hta II A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
ALLEGED EMBEZZLERS.

HoNGKoNG. Jan. 2s.-Chief Detective
INSPECTOR Fidis of the Penang police, lelt
Hongkong on Saturday by the Catherine
Apcar. having in charge Henry 6arlo i,
middleton. an ex-employe Of the Perak
railway who was arrested by Inspect
Ior Kemp, on the arrival at Hongkons
Iof the German mail steamer Hamburg,
on the nth inst He is charged with a
breach of trust The Dutch Army oHl-
Ger. arrested on board the Tetartos py
Inspector Kemp on the 10Th INST, on q
| cbarpe of embezzling the funds of the
district Panjoewangi, Java, of which ne
was in charge has been remanded TIL
| the 30th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
YOKOHAMA NOTES.

Mr. Iwasaki Yasuya, a brother Of Bar
on Iwasaki Kyuya, the well-known mil
iionaire, was sentenced in the Toxic ku
Saibansho to a fine OF so yen on charge
Of having accidentally shot to death
Eunixersify student, q friend OF his, WINE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

at 3 a. m on the ID inst, and ABOUT ~
houses were destroyed, five others being
damaged Three persons persisted In the
flames, which were subdued at o cioch'
On the morning of the I'd inst. nre
broke out in the Railway Carriage Buiiu-
ing Company at Kawagita-mura, Nishl-
mari district, Osaka, resulting in the de-
struction of the offices. me loss Is es'i-
mated at over 5000 yen.
Another fire occurred IN OSAKA the 1ot-
lowing morning. starting in tobacco
nist's at Sonezaki. Three buildings were
DESTROYED the damage being estimated
at about 5000 yen. =
n. I. H. Princess Kuni gave birth TO
a prince in Toxic on the I'd inst. both
mother and son are doing Wen
Recently boat sent by Messrs. Mel
cheers and Company, with consignment
of kerosene oil and matches, into the
interior and up the river of fu Gnu IN
tho district of Pun Yu. was robbed ano
captured by pirates. The matter was re-
ported to the German Consul, VINO sem
a dispatch to the local Chinese onclal
when the cargo was discovered ana
man named Leong A To arrested. be
denied the charge A reward is ISSUED
of 5000 for the apprehension of the Oh
tenders.
/ The newly established third-class post
offices in Japan, siXty-six IN NUMBER
/ were opened today.
/ snow continued to fall in Sapporo iron
the night of the 18th to the goth UT ant
covered the ground to the depth OF owe
two feet.
on the 31st ult. fire broke out in tn
nostoffice at Iwazaki-mura, Nishi Isu
earu district, Aomori Prefecture, and de
lstroyed part of the mail matter, togetn
er with eleven houses.
MT. Shimada Saburo, Mp. for Yoke
hama and editor of the Mainichi shin
. buu, has been prosecuted in the IoKi
Chino Saibansho by Mr.. Okuoo ana I"
other LAWYERS. The charge against hi
is that of insulting officials. 1t is SUI
posed that the vehement attacks again
the police that recently appeared in Il
: Mainichi are made the ground OF u
prosecution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

HoNGKoNG, Jan. 9S.-Divers are at
work on the sunken dredger Canton XIV
er. Ever since she was turned over theg
have been busy sealing down some %
the hatchways and placing coffer-dams
round the others. Pumps are being got
ready. and. in the course of next week,
an effort will be made to pump the wa
ter out of her. The job has been rem
dered more difficult by the fact that
there is a big tear on her deck, Whicn
must be patched up Captain ferGy
Scott, CB, is still interesting himself
in, ha work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
SERIOUS FIRE

YOKOHAMA, Feb. S.-About lao TINS
morning Superintendent Morgin received
an alarm of fire and at once turned out
with the brigade men and proceeded 10
the scene in Motomachi Gochome. On
arrival it was found that about dozen
houses were in flames. Owing to the
poor construction of the buildings, piac-
ed close together, 1t was about an houf
and a half before the flames were got
under, and twenty-five houses were de-
stroyed and others damaged. 1t was
fortunate that there was not more wind
blowing at the time, or there would have
been another big Motomachi fire. The
cause of the outbreak is unknown.
RAJSE ..CAN TON RIVER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Yes; he's living in Kentucky now
and he SAYS he's delighted
HUH l can't imagine anybody be-
ing delighted over living in KENTUCKY
You don't understand. He means
he's delighted that he's living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

The kind that we are doing
daily -
The kind that relieves your
eyes Of severe strain, making
life worth living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

Spruance, Stanley & Co., San Fran
cisco, are the proprietors OF the ceie-
brated Kentucky Favorite" WHISKY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
TO THE
PUBLIC

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEG
PIE of Honolulu for the large patron
age, they have bestowed On US.
We are now Offering
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
WHO GAVE THE r1rLr.
Controversy as to vlctor,a's Recognition
as Empress of india


as Empress of India.
An animated discussion is now going
on in England as to who first suggest
ed that Queen Victoria be invested
with the title of Empress of India
Thomas Power O'Connor, usually rell-
able as TO his facts, declared that Sir
Andrew Clarke, long prominent in In
dian affairs, was the originator of the
idea; others insist that Disraeli Lord
Beacousfield) is entitled to the honor
The latter. however, made no such
claim, but frankly gave credit else
where. In the debate on the third read
Ing of the royal titles bill in March,
1916. Mr.. Disraeli quoted letter from
correspondence young lady who is
only IL years of age-so there Is Moth
Ing compromising to her conduct or
my own. Her father was in the house
OF commons a few days ago listening
to our debates and the young lady
asked her father What the debate was
about, and he told her the house of
commons was discussing whether the
queen of England should be called en-
press of India. What silly men they
must bel! said she, Il have known that
for three years. And how do you
know" she was asked. Whereupon
the young lady produced geography
book and pointed to a passage stating
that British India is under the domin-
ion of Great Britain. Her majesty the
queen bears there the title of empress
OF India; The geography was, as a
matter of fact, a well-known work and.
as Disraeli, observed. was mot to be
dispised. for 1t is in it's eighty ninth
edition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
AGREED WITH DoLLIvtsR.
"A Lecture on Tho Young VI mis- Age,
That Boro Abundant Fruit.

That Boro Abundant FRUIT.
cyrus Patterson Jones on Senator
Dolliver. in Success: His Wit H. one Of
the most attractive of his gifts He can
tell a story with wonderful effs, ct. His
keen sense of hunor would han made
him comedian, If nature had Not cast
his other faculties in a more serious
mold. Therefore, his fun crops out only
at times.
When 1asked him when and where he
first began to consider himself famous.
he said
My first term in congress I'd ge me
my first sense of exaltation IfM peo-
pie up in the Iowa hills bad Il little
lake, and they named it after me THEN
new postofiice was named it, my
honor, and a colored woman nam$ Ii her
baby after me. l began to think d en-
gaging niche i'm some temple of Irame
But, in my second term, | waa dis
illus1oned. climatic disturbance had
dried up the lake, free deiVeryS had
wiped out the postotfice, and Tie HID
died-and j found myself back ii} the
very place whence l had start
few years ago Mr. Dollive van In.
vited to deliver q lecture In ST. lle;til
and Minneapolis before the Ycl ing
Mems Christian Association Lyeeim
In each city the hall was CROW ded
wherein he spoke. some 1.5OO men glt-
tending. His topic was, "Chancesg for
Young Men,
That" said he to me, was favbr
lite topic with me. j believed in young
men and liked to talk with them. knolyy-
. ing full well that if one can stir them.
up to energy and ambition he is doingt n
grand work in the world.
We'll. have not changed my opi4-
ion since the delivery of that lecturt,
but when got back to Washington To
resume my congressional duties a wee X
later, i began to hear from these par
ticular young men. Letters began tb
pour in on me. They came in bunche,,
of two and three; then in dozens, and
finally in basketfus Every St Pau
and Minneapolis young man who had
heard me declare that this Is the young
mans age, wrote that he fully agreed
with me-and asked me to get him a
government fobi''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
r1ScszE VISITS CHAMBERLAIN.
Michigan Man Says Colonial Secretary Is
Good Americana"


London. special:-Many English
men have written books on their i'm
pressions of America since Dickens and
volumes from the pens of Americans
visiting England have also appeared
at intervals. But should former Gov
ernor Hazen S. Pingree of Michigan,
decide to publish his Impressions in
book form they would hake interest
ing reading.
His interview with Mr.. Chamberlain
through the medium of Ambassador
Choate would not be the least Interest,"
ing chapter
While the matter discussed in that in
telWiew Is not properly a subject for
newspaper publicity, Mr.. Pingree's
Ion of the colonial secretary is worth
repeating.
II have not been in politics these
many years" he said in the talk at the
Victoria hotel, without being able to
size up men. generally found my
first impressions are correct.
As for Mr. Chamberlain. found him
the cleanest cut. straightest and most
American Englishman ever met. He
could pass for AN American anywhere
He knows American politics. which
most lInslshmen have been taught to
regard as beyond comprehension. lie re-
les s., The n,,1 future Of american commerce
He seemed delighted to hear that 1
was going to South Africa. selling Amer
lean goods, and said that IL there was
anything he could do to help me he glad
" would.
He advised me, If going up In tho
country, to see Mr.. Rhodes who was q
capital business man. and ready to well
come Americans. Incidentally, he said
he expected the war to be over before
long"
Mr.. Pingree caught the fancy OF Mr..
Chamberlain by relating his experience
Of securing MIR. Chamberains auto
graph. When the shopman offered the
photograph. Mr.. Pingree refused It, and
said he wanted the elder Chamberlain
not Austen. whom he had seen in the
house of commons the day before. The
dealer explained that this was Joseph
and not Austen
The incident amused the colonial secre
tiry. who wrote his autograph below the
| nictilre.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Lots Of Company for bowers.

Orange City Herald: The Sioux City
Tribune suggests that if MIR. Bowers is
to be read out of the republican party
because he opposed the Porto Rican
tariff, then Mr.. Carter and every re-
publican member IF the legislature will
have to CO." 1t will be recalled, per-
haps by the esteemed Journal itself
which is communicating republicans
by the wholesale, that the resolution
condemning the Porto. Rico bill was
passed by the last Iowa house of repre-
sentatives without dissenting vote.
That the congress itself knew the bill
was bad is shown by the haste with
which the same was amended.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Nice Eut Not sat,,factory.

Judge: They were his first pants and
heproudly wore them off to school.
When he returned at noon his mother
and sister were curious to learn about
his experiences and how he comported
himself.
DO you like your pants?" asked his
mother.
The young man hesitated little, as
one who hates to criticise. and said diff :
fidently:
"Y-y-yes-but, mamma, can't you put
some patches on them? All the other
boys have en-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
a sfronx Mnn,s Scorer.

One of the strongest men recently
stated that the secret of his wonderful
power WAS Perfect digestion. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters nj akes digestion
perfect and lures all colmplaints aris-
ing from yak stomach, such as in
digestion, hia'busness AND all liver and
kidney ailr eikts AS a blood purifier
and nerve Ionic it is maEvelous 1t is
recommended by physicians, aud sold
by every druggist in the lcountry Try
ii also for malaria, fever and ague.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS,

suttsfef tor thirty years from the worst form Of Psor
ass finally cured BY cuticura Soap and cutieura
benefit was 50 erievoy Allied 5n That a1 ths
matter that exuded from pores after the scales had pe
OFT woud cause undereothng to actually gum to nv
down. for hour two the flesh on my elbows and Knees
T9d 50 thick and hard wo the ey scales beeome
me hmlation expsfsnssd to nothing of physical
fairly rain from coat sleeves Ihave read none Of your
testimonials that to represent case 50 BAD as nine
Bot as to the commenced bathing IN hot C,,t
Soap suds night and morning, applied the G,eura
Ointment and then wrapped myself in sheet. In two
weeks my skin almost blood red IN color Bot smooth
and without scales Patches of natural coored s;n hrgan
to appear, and in less than month was cured am now
passed forty Of age and have skin as soft and smooth
as babys. Hoping that others may benefit BY my expert
ence and regretng that ensiveness forbds me from dis
closing my name, am yours gratefully,
]. IL. NJ. Boston. Mass. Sent 30 fon0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Wonderful Yicld OF lincItz.

blanchard Bros. Chaffee Co, Colo,
write to the John A. Salzer seeed Co, La
Crosse. Wis. who are the in'roducers OF
this remarkable grain and Lay food
SpeltZ, saying: 1--WE have just threshed
lS2 bushels of Salzer's Speltll from the
100 pounds of seed You sen us last
spring. The neighbors all think it is mar.
.velously wonderful. Nearly all of the
lS2 bushels sold at $500 for seed. Speltz
and Alfalfa arc our money maAers." We
urge every farmer to try a fem acres of
Spcltz. Write to Salzer today
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21


rashe nas sn Whitening
aons
I Meei ana especially
as
s sn s pufye and
uery hne coparsd
the BEST
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Victim of . Delusion.

Chicago Tribune: II have always
thought 1 would like to live in wash
linton city"
What for?"
What for? So l could be in daily
touch with the country's great men,"
Say, IL you want to cherish the idea
that the country sends its great men
to Washington, old fellow, don't 90
there"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Uhhappiness Explained.

Washington Star: THE reason people
are not happy" said Mr.. Meekton's wife.
energies"
That's p1rfectly true, Henrietta" he
answered. L know SD many husbands
who insist bn talking about The Ulti-
cies' ana 'H.hw Shall VIZ Purify the Bal
LOTT when they ought tn be putting their
minds on the question IL whether the
the milk jar ct out on the front porch"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

OF this country.
They have come to
regard Pe-ru-na as
Indispensable to
their success. Their
profession is so ex-
acting that 1t re-
q ulre s pert e c {
health in every par
ticular. They re-
gard Pe-ru-na as
their friend and
safeguard. Many
letters are received