davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1901-03-15
A Cough.
Pneumonia,
Weakened Lungs,
Consumption.
It's a short story; but 81
1t the first chapter by using
ACker'S|
English
Remedy

1t will cure your cough 4
once and prevent Pneumoni1
1t will heal your sore lung
and will positively cure CO
sumption. But what is y
use Of getting to that stag!
~ always recommend AcKERs ~
lisH REMEDY for coughs and
trouble. II Is the best medicine y,
handled In my - years experience
has cured every case where tried.
A. b. Cook. Druggist. Belefonsaine: !. !.
Write to us for Testimonials ana "
illustrated book on Consumption.
Sold ~ 18c, 500 and slice z M
II you aPo not satisGleA return the 49, ~
ysur dsuggisss and get your money !. =.
W. n. Hooker . Co.. Proprs- bn's''' -
The silver star., 1901-03-15

The fortune earned by Verdi, the
eminent composer, was a large one
for Italy, amounting to about f120. 600.
Much OF this was devoted, few years
since, to the establishment of a home
in Milan for decayed musicians. 1t is
interesting to note that Verdi COM
menced life as grocers message boy
at the age of ten.
The silver star., 1901-03-15

A fortunate New York schooImaster
was he who lost his job four years ago.
He claimed that he was illegally dis
charged and he sued the city for his
salary. Now the Court of Appeals
awards him S13,S2i. the same being the
amount of his salary he should have
received meanwhile. together with in
terest thereon. And he is restored to
his position, too.
The silver star., 1901-03-15

A horrible discovery has been made
at Client. On opening a family vault
to make a fresh interment the body
of young girl was found lying on
the bottom steps. Recovering from the
lethargy which had effected her at the
time of her burial, she had succeeded
in bursting open her coffin. but had
not been able TO make her appeals for
starvation.
The silver star., 1901-03-15
SILVER STAR.
published weekly.)
JOE H. DE WITT. Editor and Prop
DOLORES, COLORADO
Terms: 500 per year.

A singular donation has been made
to the Swedish Lutheran church at
Lindsborg, Kan. by Charles A. Smith,
a wealthy lumberman of Minneapolis.
The gift is $4,000 feet of standing pine.
the value of which is estimated at s25.-
900.
The silver star., 1901-03-15

A fibre company of Lockport, N.
Y, is preparing to manufacture gun
stocks of fibre with a view to tighten
ing the weight of the present rife. II
the experiment succeeds it will attract
attention the world over. The ord
nance officers on duty at Springfield.
Mass, will supervise the manufacture.
The silver star., 1901-03-15

Under the head OF petitions the fol.
lowing communications were rcnd in
the Senate: The Yuma Cattle and
Horse 0rowern' Association. the Roar
Ing Fork Stock Growers Association.
indorse =. II. 52 (Ammons); the Bent
County Cattle and Horse Growers A..
s0ciation, the Roundup Association
and the North Park Stock 0rowers'
Association indorse II. b. $50 (fiarris).
establishing . state board Of inspec.
tioo eomnieoSoneEe. "a
The silver star., 1901-03-15

You can get your picture IL 4 (
yer papers by reporting tha !. y -
sold a hammer handle or n s ~
or some other deadly weanor esa'l
person suspected of being IN ths = I,
The silver star., 1901-03-15

u. Many American lives have 3.
riiiced for the British cana n ~ X
africa Al. and will be sacrificed y
we Gun get a good price for ~ =
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
WHAT is SUCCESS?

A successful life cannot be measured
by any set standard as each individual
must be considered separately. What
constitutes success for one life cannot be
styled as such for another. To rise
above ones surroundings of earlier life
is generally looked upon as success,
although from some standpoints it
should not be so considered.
Every individual can be said to possess
some ambition or hope for the future,
the realization of which must be called
a success, if to reach such goal requires
some efforts, the attainment of which
satisfies unto degree Of contentment.
A life can hardly prove true success
unless it offer unto it's owners content.
ment, which is necessary for happiness,
without which success in life is to be
seriously doubted. AS the goal to be
reached differs with each individual
according to his talent, inclination,
education, etc., each must be con-
sidered differently and measured in
accordance.
Opportunities for commercial success,
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

with the young man?" and in reply,
drew very dark picture Of the future
of the youth Of our country unless he
(the candidate) should be elected.
No person who knows anything of
the past or of the present, can agree
with his reply to his own question; had
he commenced as laborer on a section
thirty two years ago, as did the writer,
and kept in touch with labor and labor
ing men through all these years, he
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

must, with heart full of gratitude,
acknowledge that it is "well with the
young man"-better than it has been in
all the years Of the past, and instead of
preaching the heresy of discomfort and
encouragement, bid the young man
turn his face cheerfully and hopefully
to catch and welcome the rising sun of
the new century, so full of promise for
the youth Of this great nation.
Cleveland, O., June ID, 1901
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
TREES AND DROUGHTS.

EDITOR CONSERVATIVE:
had careful examination made of
the effect Of groves on our farm during
the late drought, and enclose the report
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
Che Conservative.

of worldly or national character dimin-
ish with such developments as have
characterized our commerce of recent
years. It must be conceded, howeEeEj |
that under present conditions it requires
higher talent to attain success that in
the present age would be so considered
by many, viz: Thirty years ago,
various systems of railroads offered
many desirable opportunities for inde-
pendent positions, although many
merely consisted in the manas ement of
small systems. To attain to the cleo
ton to any of these independent posi-
tions was looked upon as success,
although the duties devolving may have
covered but small mileage. Today,
with manifestly fewer systems of rail-
roads, due to recent consultations, there
are fewer such independent positions,
hence less opportunity for individual
success in such direction. What can be
said of railroads may also be applied to
other interests. Today, to attain to the
management of a short line of rail.
road would hardly be looked upon as
success by the world who are so apt
to hold such attainment, relative to the
larger lines, with which we associate
present successes in railroad business.
In this country, where every citizen
shares equally in the voice and respons-
ibility Of government, and should be
called upon to exercise his citizen
functions, no life should be called
success that doesn't feel it incumbent to
accept an equitable share of govern
mental responsibility and duties devolv-
ing thereupon. This can only be
properly met by a studious and con-
scientious participation in public mat
ters and willingness to accept public
duties when called upon. The ideal
success in life would therefore contem-
plate an embrace Of such duties, this
especially when, having gained a
financial competency for future needs Of
self and those dependent, some efforts,
without personal sacrifice, can be
devoted to social and economical condi-
tions, that augur so much for our future
and will be fully reflected in our future
citizenship.
| 1t is Of course assumed that in attain
ing any desired goal, only result Of
honest efforts can be considered. Re-
suits through dishonest channels are
not to be entertained, it matters not
how deep seated they may appear.
Financial success, which meets the
approval of discriminating public,
should not be fostered unless with it
has been developed such character as to
merit the respect of fellow citizenship
and approval of any future Judgment to
be visited upon us.
j. A. BLUM.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

To Mr.. r. M. ALLEN, Gen. Mgr.
Standard Cattle Company.
SIR
In compliance with your request I
beg to submit the following report of
observations relative to the effects of
groves, hedgerows and other tree plan
tations in protecting the crops on adj
joining fields, especially those lying to
the north, and acting as shelter from
hot, drying winds which are so damag-
ing to growing crops.
AS this season has been particularly
severe one upon field crops it was we'll
calculated to show up the benefits of
tree plantations in checking the evap-
oration Of moisture from fields lying
under their protection.
According to directions careful exam
nations were made, and as this large
farm contains so many different kinds
and forms Of plantations very COM
plete study was possible. The most
striking effects were noticed on corn
fields lying to the north Of groves, and
rows of trees running east and west.
The reason for this is quite apparent
when we remember the hot south winds
which prevailed during the first two
weeks of the present dry season. Where
these winds had clear sweep the crops
very soon showed the effects Of drying,
and it is a matter of fact that our most
exposed fields are the driest.
The best example of the protection
from these drying winds afforded by
trees may be seen upon the North
Mills corn field where close row of
young willows, twenty to twenty-fiv
feet high, runs along the south side of
the field and is backed by the large
grove of the Mills farm. -Four rows of
corn are somewhat shaded by the trees
but the next fifty rows are much taller,
greener and more vigorous than any
portion Of the field. The sorghum field
to the east of the corn also shows the
effect of the shelter for about two hun
dred yards, but in a less degree. The
willow hedge here is taller and more
open, Offering less resistance to the
wind. The effect of shading is notice
able for from twenty to thirty feet out
from the trees. The row Of large will
lows along the south side Of the Middle
Love corn field shows it's effect to dis
tance of fully two hundred yards north.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

made. I do not agree with the idea of
damage done by shade Of groves being
of much Importance. Possibly con-
siderable area in the aggregate imme-
diately under the shade of trees is
badly affected, but the cultivation of
crops that give small yield costs little
and is necessary to keep such land in
order. believe the effect of numerous
groves and rowsof trees in the years of
drought to be very important
Yours truly,
R. M. ALLEN,
Gen. Mgr. Standard Cattle Go.
Ames, Neb., Sept. s, 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL De MOROVIS


En- el expediente de apremio SO
guido por esta Alcal1ia contra don Fran
cisco OquendO en- cobro de contribucio
mes municipales, So ha dispuesto Dor
auto de esta fecha la venta en- publics
subasta dc los bienes siguientes:
Veinte cuerdas de terreno, ubica-
das On ell barrio de TOrrecillas, en- lin
des pOr el Norte con don Fidel Loren
zana; pOr sl saliente con don Liborio
Oordova y pOr ell sur y poniente con el
eJecutadO senior Oquendo, valoradas,
con las siembras cafetos que contie
nen, en- cuatrOciento tos dollars.
SO senala para el expresadO ac-
to Ia una de la tarde del dia veinte Y
seis de los cOrrientes en- ell salon de
esta Acadia, advirti6ndose que no Sc
admitirsn posturas que no cubran ell
precio de la tasacion, consign&ndose 8
Ia vez el dinerO en- la mesa del senor
alcalde.
LO que SO hace publico para la
concurrencia de licitadores.
Morovis, Marzo IL de 1901.
Feltr r. MeITOS, Alcalde sustituto, -
Ea~dTdO Ote1'O, Comis1OnadO. 8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
Al p1blicO

HabiendO prestado la correspondent
to fianza, que ha sldo aprObada pOr el
Honorable Presidente del Tribunal Su-
premo de Justicia de esta isla. y.regis
trada en- la SecretarIa de EstadO, en- vir-
tud de la Ley vOtada pOr la Asamblea
con esta fecha, he alberto
mis- oacinas de NOTARIO en- la planta
baja de Ia casa nun. "a, Plaza de <Las
Del1cias,> dOnde Ofrezco al publlco mis-
serviciOS profesionales en- ese cOncepto,
q La vez que, como abogadO
Ponce, Marco de l001s
Lode. Rafael Toro Vendrell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
ROBO DE- UNA YtGUA

4 don Ramon Lopez vecino del ba-
rrio oe Bar1nas, terminO municipal dc
Yauco, le na sido slstraida 0e su inca
una J, egua de su propiedad cuyas senas
son las sigulenteSi
Color aiasana, de seis y media
cuartas de alzada, erin y cola Regular,
paso menudeo y sobre trote, y por Sc
na particular una mancha blanca en-
medic de los humbrillos al empezar Ia
erin.
Ell dueno ofrece gratih;ar al que
le de noticlas de 81 paradero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
Casas rec on q adas
Hotel Muro
ll6-llS-W. IA tn. STREET.
NEW-YORK

NEW-YORk
Dsrecci6a cabIegrdfca: ~Arada'n'oD
Hotel do .primera class situado en-
sl punto mas centrico de la ctudad,
completamente reformado en- sus ha-
bitaclones y CON servlclo rapldo y es-
msrado.
El preferido de las familias y par
ticulares que van q pasar el verano
en- los Estados-U Unidos.
Sc sumlnistran lnfofmes por correo.
Los Interpreters de la casa Sc en-
cuentran la llegada de todes los va
pores para reciblr los Aenores VIA
jsros y eneargarse del despacho de
Aduanas hasta la conducclon al hotel.
Las personals que pIensen d1rlg1rse
New-York haran blsn en- avlsar
previamente por correo 9 por telegra-
10.
PREC1OS
Cuarto desde 81.
Cuarto con aslsteneia desde So.
ANDRES MURO, !
PROPIETARIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
.IIICIO ORAL SUSPEND|DO
Causa pOr stsntsdO y IesIcnss

So ha suspendido por ouArts vsz 10
.sbrsoi6n de un juioio pdblico que dobG
t,nuarse en- In Corte do Arscibo.
e. Ell della eausa que SO sigus al guar
1, ipsular Juan Arrufat por los suossos
Oi.lss de que nos ocuPamos en- oil Dia
\ % Puerto Rico.
Pareos que tratA de molsstarss & los
,.,i0os con reiteradas oitAoiontes, L IN
sss 20 retire Is scuSacion sostsnida por
rsstro distinguido amigo don Hsrminio
les
P,ro no 10 oonseguirA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
Tomas Bryau
-- A OG ADO =

- A D = O a D q -
T4tulO sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- NJ ayaguez, Gale de
la Rosa nom. 20. en- que tiene establecido
Su estudIO.
Sc encarga de la geSt;6n defensa
de toda clase de asuntOS ante las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecibo y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueI pueblo don Francisco Fullado :
sa. con quien pueden entenderse direc
los cllentes.
H!a 19
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

EL JARABE CALMANTk de 10
Sra. WINSLOW, 20 do ! los sihos en-
el periodo de Ia DRNTlOION. Les
ablands las enofas, resuelva 10 inf1ams-
ci6n, alivis TODD dolor, y cura el oolico
ventoso. Inooente e6cax en- todoa 10
oasos. Asonsejamos O Las madEes gus
tengan un nifo enfermo, que no deJee
que 10 prevention propia nj 10 DO osros,
svite el uso do esta meCicaaa qus proper
olona alivio segaro, sbsosusssnssae assuso'
d 40 usa eporsunansnss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
Sc vende

Una estancia de % cuerdas en- Ell
barrio do <CerrV gordos termino BBya-
mon, con palos frutales. pastos ouenos y
su casa do campo
Trmbien una fonda en- la ga. linea
Puerta 40 TERRA, muy bien acredltada
y tanto Ia estan.ia como La fonda en-
busnas cOudiclones,
Informes en- dicha fonda Puerta de
TERRA,
hta. "a NJ PEDRO AYLLON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15


y. vi,,a Udolic en- la Corte de San Juan,
lin proceso CONTRA Castro Garcia, PoE
~,lvsrsaoi6n de eaadslss del Estsdo.
En- Arroyo hln oontraido mstrimo
IN don Juan Augel r ,driguex don
Ipsua Alicia Perez.
q lintin Coto, Nioasio Ramos y
n,nlpgo Castro son empla2adoa en- In
tcst para que SO presenter respends p
liz e jusgado de San Francisco = San
6s,u -en la oausa que se les sigue les
IN. primeros por robo y al i timo por
A.f"
s. esnsurl en la capital que llsgando
Ai al oorteo dc Ponce las nuevs de Is
M.d.la Ia oorrespondencla no sc desps
N, h.stA lss tres de Ia tarde.
A la verdad que no mereoe Ia pena
M,bIeeer mod fl 3aoionss en- oil ssrvioio
N conduooion de correspondents para
10 siamprs oI pdblioo salga psrIudioa.
u oen dlaeiones tales.
iEi sste ell progreso smericano9
Don Jose Jlmene2, sfndicO del ayun.
Il hnerso de A AtjuntaH, ha dsnuneiado
hon lose Maria Slhaso fl, reoaudadoI
oonlrlbuoiones, imputAndole el delito
fiIssdad ca dooumentos pdblico.
Don H. Marques Huertas tFata de
|bSIAr q los sscretarios de los munici-
pr dc 10 isla para la d,f,nsa recfprcea
ius intsreses.
Los batallones de eltorriquefios
NJ % Green en- 10 successive tendrAn el
Eiotsr de tropaa rregulares.
El individuo musrto en Santa IsA-
N Vor Ia policfa insular al quersr sor
isudsr una jugsda Sc llama Juan Iricot
h IRA IN bracero honrado.
I'm joyen de buenaS referencias yl
hStante pr8c tica desea cOlOcarSe On |
lgsniO, f.brica o empresa, para el in
FLOR fuera de la isla como pintor,
DFsno capataz, guarda almacen, 8 Co
esdor de evaporadoras, bombas de ali |
|eulaci6n desagues. Para mas infor
b, dirijir la correspondence al.
pnet Borinquen N0-l Rio piedras
bart0 Rico. 6-9
Mr.. W. J. Smith, secrttariO = te-
fSfo de la iunts superior de sAnidad.
Fiii6 un altfculo al sditoT do Great
Fmd World rsfutsndo otro que public6l
s mes de Enero aqusl periodico sobre
niIsria en- Puerto Rlco, contando algu
\ lItAlsedades.
la inenaoiencia de los AOtos m
lhTos es 10 oausa principal de muChAs
FHmsdades. Lss oualidades reeonsti
Geutes de 10 Em ulsi6n de SCOTT, obedO
, Ia fAoilidAd CON que en- asimilads
sl orgauismc.
Dr.. ID. Manuel Mufiix, Msdieo u
gluo de Ia u Universidad de Madrid.
CertiilA: QIs hace dieE y ssis amos
pus prsscribiendo la Emulsion de SCOTT,
aesite de hfgado de bacalao con III
|.'hsos do Oal y do sosa, CON muy
amos resu.tAdoa particularmente sn is
% pulmonar, anemis, raquitismo 60
ufos, como rsconstituysnte en- las
H'ilecsnOias y casos de debilidad &c
lnI.
Y para que conste expide la prsssn-
% AassOo, Puerto Rico, d 10 de ia
\ do 1924
Hk..,,or D 1,t6s~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

q vspor May Ryteer, que so dirigfs I
'llrdo 10 de gonduoir d esta cindad
IOs'usdor Allen, Sc var6 frente al puerto
Iquslla pobl sion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
A. MORENO CALDEROn
A. TED Cd Ct q lid Cd.
RUFETEs- 58 ALTOS
sam Jmam. n. E4.
Pedro OrcRsiLRs MumOz

Complete surtido de mercancfas
las que SO renuevan semanalmentes
obletos de novedad y fantasia, Ro.
sarlo 40, Caguas Puerto Rico Pla-
xa PrIncipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
LAuDROl & SMITH
A6OGA0eJS
G1S 4, SG'e J4a,s, FsO. Rico

Ofrecen al pdblico sus servicios
profesionales en- los asuntos ante los
Tribunales insulares y la Corte de
Distrito dc los E.E. U.U.; y con es-
peciaidad sobre cobro de creditos hi
potecaries.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

AanoS crimira'cs. .eh torpeaieron el t o.
N &C. oarro el6ctrioo numsro por isndo
en- la VIA. Al pararss este CON
notivo en- Puelta do TERRA, reoibio
OAlaSo, aisndo infructnosas las diligsn
Aschas para averiguar de dc nde pArti0
'srsaion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
AL.E n 4. {

AsDuel EgoEcue HI sido etecto aloal'
10 S.n Juan. Las tur0as AbfAa soli
Nado "a Jmbsamiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
sALoN-BARBERIA

MODESTO GOTAY MALDONADO

FL dueflo de este establecimiento tiene
81 gusto de ofreoer al publico en- general
4 ana amigos de Is lcoal.dad dc la Isla
aus servicios en- este Salon B0r6erto, don.
lie ser&n atendido con prontitud, esmero,
iimpiezs, elegancia y mcdioidad en- los
Preclos.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
JOSE BOADA
EBANISTA

EBANISTA
Ofrece aus servicios en ia Gale de
Alfonso. Caguss, Puerto Rieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
s

Para el 3i3 l9 del presente Sc sefiala
vita pdolica en- la Corte de San Juan,
proceso CONTRA Castro Garcia, poT
lvsrsaoi6n de eaadslss del Estado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15
Ultima hora

San Juan, Mario 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

TrsmamfHdad. salma y sBsD@s@s para Ass
MmAres Has CwsMswF@@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

En- Arroyo HIN oontraido mStrimo
! don Juan Aogel r ,driguex y don
ana Alicia Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

q lintin Coto, Nioasio Ramos y
Dnugo Castro uon emplAaados en- In
cst para que SO presenter d respends p
he e iuGgado de San Francisco = San
l,u -en la oaUsa que se les sigue 4 les
\ primsros por robo y al d'timo por
s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

bstes de Ida vuea reco
un d
~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

Mr.. W. J. Smith, secrttariO y ts-
fSfc de la iunts superior de sAnidad.
Fii6 un aItfculo al sditor de- Great
Fmd World rsfutsndo otro que publico
s mes de Enero aqusl periodico sobre
|niIsria en- Puerto Rico, contando algu
I lItAlssdades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

EI individuo muerto en Santa IsA'
VOr Ia policfa iRsular al quersr sor
udsr una jugada Sc llama Juan Iricot
Era IN bracero honrado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-15

Los batAllones de pueltorriqusfio 10
% Green en- 10 successive tendrkn q
Iotsr de tropaa rregulares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-05


it IS not often lhat hand 60 hand contests
happen al sea-. when the contest be-
comes So close that the cuflass has to b8
used in the oid-fashioned .fWo up ana
une down style. one Of the antagonists
either runs away or surrender
But the battle of furnishes one
in a famous Trio 81 duals which Hre all
ihaI ever occurred in our naval history.
The TWO earlier instances are the dasper-
ate neht IN which Lieut.. James r. Jouctt
cut ont the Confederate priVatocr Royal
Yacht from Galveston Harbor Novem-
ber 1861 and the kclrsarge- Alabama
duel in June. 1864
The last ana most victorious was the
death struggle between the Raleigh (CaDt.
C0ghian commardinsl and the Don An
tonic De Iiioa. iu Manila bay Ia May.
lsos The laughter and cheers Of the
Yankees were responded 10 by Spanish
z,.sefele and screams The Yankees speed
ily ended by sending the spaniard 70 the
bottom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-05

nnttIinx Win the Disease ga Nrw
York

UnttilnH ~ lih tNr ilAftiNf y" ffW
York
Jacob A. Rus in tho Atiantie; Iho Stun
comniaint had been chr0uic in an ages
but The grcst changes Nhsrh tho nine
teenth century brought the new industry.
political freedom. brought on an acute
attack which threatened to become fatal.
As IA political and social aiaase h was
seen in the swift growth oi The cities
Is threaten the whole structure. Too
many of us had supposed lhai. built as
0ur commonwealth WAS 0n universal suf-
frage IL would be- proof against The COM
nlainis that harassed Older states. but
in fact IL turned out fhat m oar chief
reliarcc there was extra hazard.
Political freedom we had Conquered. but
fhe problem Of ncluless poverty grown
vast with the added onscounngs Of tho
old world. Knocked Us. unsaNed Liberty
af 30 cents q day set presently its stamp
upon tho government OF our cities and
Il became the scandal aaa iae pcril 0f
our political s. stem.
So the battle hegau. Three tfacs since
the war ti,tt ahSorhe the Natlon's ener-
eies and attention had the sium cons
fruted us iu New York With iie ehal-
ienee. lu the darkest al1s So he ureat
struggle it WAS a. q trear hrr0cs mob
later on ia the threat af The cholera
which found swine ferae|na n ihe streets
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-05

lt has besa observed So tn hospitals ihai
aaNs on arrataled trgefs continue b eirw.