davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
WEST SIDE TIDINGS.

1t is learned that Gus Bodard has sold
out and will move to Nebraska in the
near future. The family belong to the
early settlers in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson went to Council
Bluffs on the early train Monday morn
ing. Mr.. johnson is looking up a new
location to go into business again.
Our schools are prep .ring to give
their annual enter tainment before long;
from what is said aboutit, it will eclipse
any given before, if such thing is
possible.
Miss Raine of Denison was here
Thursday and Friday and gave her
weekly instruction in vocal music. She
is proficient in her line of work and
we'll liked by the teachers and
pupils. Besides her work in school she
has also several pupils to instruct in
| instrumental music
J.F Grote has again taken up his
work as Rural Mail Route Inspectator
His family is still here but they are
making arrangements to go to Clinton
county. Mrs Sewers and daughter of
Preston are here yet.
Fred Buck the assessor is round again
looking up resources and liabilities and
asking all sorts of personal questions
Mesdames HERE and Smith were
down to the county capital Monday and
spent the day among old acquaintance.
The R. f. d men here are not
much pleased with the out look of their
work; the roads at present are in bad
condition They will have to have
more horses and they are wondering
where the profit is going to come in.
chas. Newbelg, of Dunlap, was here
Sunday and spent part of the day.
John G. suhr was in Denison satnr-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Linn and children, of
Fremont, Neb, are here on a short
visit.
Mr. Prendergast, of Omaha. was here
looking after his farm interests.
Mr.. Fisher and family who have been
wintering on the farm, will move to
town again in the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
NEWS ABOUT DELoIT.
Mrs. Horr, Correspo ndent.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobson moved
into the Dell Richardson house last
week He will work Clarence Coses
Mr.. and Mrs. William Galland of
Dow City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Galland and family, of Arion, attended
the funeral Of Lawrence Galland last
Friday
Mrs Rilla Patchin received news over
the phone Monday morning that her
father was very low and she and family
started to Vail at once. MIR. Richard
son has been failing all winter.
Card of Thanks MIR and Mrs A. N.
Galland wish to express their gratitude
10 their friends who so kindly assisted
them during the illness and death of
their son Lawrence.
Ward and Guy johnson and Mrs. M.
L. Jordan attended conference at Dow
City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Newcom expects to start
to Jackson Mimi, next Friday to see
G. j. Newcom and family. Mrs. q. j.
Newcom still remains very poorly. /,
R. Ellis arrived Sunday night for a
visit with his sister. Mrs. A. G. We'd
lock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Golf will move this
week from Logan to Deloit. Mr.. Gofi
has charge of the c. & NV. depot al
this place, which will be vacated in q
few days by Mr.. Neary. Mr.. and Mrs
Mary expect to move to Wisconsin
where he has purchased land.
Mr. G. j. Phillips moved into Mrs
Hester McKim's house Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Galland We're il
Denison Monday
Mrs Geo. Sales and Mrs. G. Gallan(
and family returned to theft home
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs I. c. Dobson and ia,
Myers were in Dow City Saturday ant
Sunday.
/ Mrs. Winnie Browns school close'
last Friday. Mr.. Browns school close
next Friday.
Roads are getting very muddy ant
bad now. The snow has about gon
and the frost will soon be out of tn
ground. Farmers begin to discuss tn
planting seasons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25

1t is learned that Gus Bodard has sold
out and will move to Nebraska in the
near future. The family belong to the
early settlers in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobson moved
into the Dell Richardson house last
week. He will work Clarence Cose's
place this season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Mayor Shilling on Trial.

Decatur Ills, Feb. 1.-THE trial OF
Mayor Charles F. Shilling, under in
dictment for malfeasance in Office, be-
gan yesterday. No case in years has
attracted as much attention. An in
dictment was brought by a committee
of citizens who allege that the mayor
knowingly permitted violations of the
law by gamblers and saloon keepers
and is liable to punishment under the
state law. The penalty is removal
from office. A hundred witnesses have
been summoned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
THREE CHILDREN KILLED.
Accidental Powder Explosion Has
Deadly Results.

Deadly Results.
Owingsville, KY, Feb. 21.-Three
children of John Thompson were liz
stantly killed and another and the
mother We're fatally injured last night
by the accidental explosion of key
of blasting powder. Thompson was
moving and key of powder was
among some of the things he put in
the kitchen temporarily. The children
were playing around the room and in
some manner one of them dropped a
coal of fire in the key of powder In
stantly there was a terrible explosion
and the roof was lifted from the room
When the smoke had cleared away
three little bodies mangled beyond
recognition, We're picked up, while the
mother and another child were more
dead than alive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Meserve Trial Goes over.

Omaha, Feb. 21.-Because James A.
Cline, national bank examiner. is
confined to his home at Minden, Neb.,
by a sore throat, the trial of former
State Treasurer John B. Meserve of
Lincoln, on charge of embezzling
$4,000 interest on 100000 of state
funds, has been adjourned by Judge.
Baxter of the criminal court to
March 6.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For week ending Feb. s., letters for
the following persons remained uncalI-
ed tor at the Denison postofice:
Bates, L G Porter, Rev G.
Davenport, Chas Rose. John
Green, Chas Smith, Abbey Il
Gale, j G Sylvester, Walter
Flaherty, Mrs M Thude, DR. VIM
Mcmahon, Emily Wolcott. J F ~
Murder, Fred A York, c v
When calling for the above please.
say advertised"
F. W. Meyers, P M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Earthquake Victims 5000.

London, Feb. 21.-Cabling from St.
Petersburg, the correspondent of the
Daily Mail says the seismic disturb
ances at Shamaka have recommended
end that a fresh volcano began to
erupt vigorously last Wednesday. The
correspondent adds that the number
of killed in the Shamaka district is
now estimated at 5000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

Commercial men are as thick on
our streets as birds in a wheat field.
5 and 10c counter, at Ballentine &
Co. Come and get bargains.
This delightful and beautiful In
dian summer is enjoyed by all our
people
Mr.. E. q. Shealy, a rising and
promising young man of the Fork,
was in town Tuesday.
Some slight repairs are being made
to the inside OF the court house or
rather lumber has been hauled for
this purpose.
The court house and Jail Of Lex
ington county are among the hand
soonest and most substantial ones in
the State.
Lexington county is the most pros
porous county in the State and statis-
tics will sbundsntly prove this state
ment to be correct.
Some OF our young people are
burning q sight of kerosene these
nights. They are evidently not op-
posed to the oil trust.
Our officers of the tax department
are so 7igilant that not even a razor
back hog can be found but what is
returned for taxation.
G. T. Graham, Esq, has returned
from New York, whittier he went in
the interest of the Lexington and
Columbia Electric Railway.
MIR. Kit Kyzer is selling out his
household effects and personal proper
ty preparatory to moving to Georgia
to go into the drug business.
The outlook for building the Lex
ington and Columbia Electric Rail
way from Saluda G. Fl. via Lexington
to Columbia is indeed bright.
Our industries being wood burners
they do not feel the effects of coal
famine that our more pretentious
neighbors are now experiencing.
The Bazaar has just opened
pretty assortment of pencil and ink
tablets. You will always find full
stock of school supplies at the
Bazaar.
MIR. j. M. Horner, who holds a
lucrative position in the dying de-
partment in cotton mill at Canton,
Ga, is in town preparing to move
his family there.
Lexington is very healthy at this
time of the year Notwithstanding
our large population, there is not a
serious case of sickness with in the
incorporate limits of the town.
Mr.. John M. Stuart and Lemon
Harman, two prominent business
men of Columbia, came over Sunday
and spent the DAY with relatives and
friends in and around town.
Mr.. Willie Rswl, farmerly of this
place, now of Bstesburg, and Miss
Ella daughter of Mr.. Frank Aldridge,
were married at the residence of the
brides father, at Batesburg yester-
day.
mAVYS%T9s Witch SaEv@
For Piles aurnss Sores
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, November 12. 1902.
PENCIL And SCISSORS.

PEhGlL AND MlSSvRS.
Mayside Notes Gathered Here and
There BY a Dispatch Man.
There is not q vacant dwelling in
town.
The tobacco tag fad has reached
Lexington.
It is said that this will be a long
md severe winter.
Read the trespass notices aud keep
OF Of posted land.
& Pay your taxes promptly. There
will be no extension this year.
Empty is our iail and our chain
gang is small in number.
The town council held It's regular
monthly meeting Monday night.
Several more small industries are
being talked Of starting in Lexington
The signs Of orange blossoms and
wedding garments are very encourag-
ing.
Al younq horse and mule for sale.
Apply to John J. Harman, Adair,
s. g. 3pd
The clerk of Court advertises some
valuable real estate for sale at public
auction.
The Bazaar is expecting their order
Of fruit cake ingredients to arrive. in
day or SO.
Falling meators are predicted for
this month. Watch the heavens for
them.
Steam was turned on the cotton;
seed oil mill at Leesvi!le last Thurs
day.
Don't forget the Dispatch's Editor
when you go to meet the County
Treasurer.
The farmers of this county are
sowing larger acreage to small
grain than ever before.
Monday is pay day at Lexington
cotton mill and the opproatives will
then have full pocket books.
IS A plethora Of advertisements this
week has crowded ont much inter-
esting reading matter.
Mr.. Rudolph Snelgrove is stamping
clerk in the Columbia post Office. in
stead of sub mail carrier as we stated
last week.
J. H. Frick, Esq, 8. prominent
lawyer of Chaplin, this county, was
in town Saturday on professional
business.
Lexington is one of the best cotton
and grain markets in the State, and
the farmers are finding this out to
their advantage.
While visiting at neighbors yes
terday afternoon, the little daughter
of Mr.. 81. NJ. Wingard swallowed a
medicine tablet, which made her
quite sick for a time. She is doing
we'll this morning.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12


from the Seventh District, was il
town several days last week ano
gave US pleasant call.
At meeting of the town council
Monday night, Mr.. Austen Roof W. 8
elected regular policeman, Mr.. Adam
Metts, night watchmap, and Mr.. A.
Marks, bell striker. The two
latter were reelected.
Mr. Henry @. Nunamaker, a promi.
nent citizen of Lower Fork, died
recently afer a long illness. Mr.
Nunamaker was q patriotic citizen
and in his prime took an active part
in bis every measure looking to the
progress Of his county. \
The line of dry goods, millinery
and notions carried by VIM. Platt,
Columbia, is wonderful to behold.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all and warm welcome awaits all
Lexingtonisns. When you go shop
ping be sure to Call on VIM. Plstt.
Mr.. Newton Monts is now clerking
for b. L. O-wald. The ladies will
find him very pleasant and accommo-
dating in the dry goods department.
while the men will be pleased to have
him wait upon them in the grocery
and other departments. +
The finishing touches are being
put on the Jeff Amick residence on
Upper Main street, and rumor has it
that it will be occupied by the family
of Mr.. Belton D. Clark, who
will move to town to enter their chill
dren in the Institute.
Maxwell & Taylor, of Columbia,
advertises some bargains in furniture
in this issue. They are large furni-
ture dealers and keep in stock every
thing in house furnishing goods, from
the finest parlor suite down to the
smallest article needed, including
ranges, cooking stoves &c, when ID
Columbia give them call.
The name of Mimnaugh is synon.
mon of progress and business activity.
The secret of his success is the fact
that be keeps the best line of dry
goods, notions novelties, clothing,
shoes and hats which he sells at the
lowest prices. On account of bis low
prices 10 goods are allowed to re-
main on his shelf until they become
shop worn hence the customers can
feel assured that when trading at
Mimnaugh's in Columbia they are
getting the freshest goods and the
latest fashions on the market.
For candy of all kinds, always 60
the Bazaar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
UTUADO

Hoy Iss nuevs da la mafsna
tuvo lpg&r eI snttaRTo d. In reSps-
tabIs psfioYA dofIa CAFmsn A. Ca.
saiduG de R1ssIt6, qua desda h&cs
Alg eH ti0mpo vsnia sufEIBndo ps-
noaA enfsrmadRd. HeFmosA eon-
euFrsneia invade L. casa mortuo-
rln y AGsmpafi6 oil csd&vsr hssta
Ia nscr6polis. La seeladad de Utua-
do tisnS motivos auhelantss, con
tAn irRspAr2ble p6Fdida. para SEN
tiPae como 90 siants, prcfundRmen-
be HpsnRd&.
Dlos hRYR Rcogido en- 81 ssno .
IAN bondAdos& sefiora.
LA juntR los&I de inatrunei6n
pRapar& en- cola aboE&ci6n CON al
msgnfheo euaFpo de pEofssorss que
tsnsmos, pRFR ol dia "a del co
Rrisnta Ii hesta dsl kebol. Hay
maehE amin aei0n sntRs los sducgn
dos y EaBultaT6 haFmosfsimR.
SAbido % gus Rhn euando no
esoAssAF6n los dulces, juguates y
damEs obssq quios do esa fndoIs, ssrk
rspAFbido I'M bDen n1meFo de tPa
jes sntrs lAS nifiAS pobres que no
ssistSn las escnelGs con puntua,
lldsd por careesr de ropA.
Muy blsn por Ia iuntA aseolAE 6e
UtuMdc.
-Un 1ovsneito muv conoeido
Rqui con oil nombFs ds Pieo, como
eedor pFofando de los nuevos co
I digos, que aabuvo en- Washington
dos AiIos auYsando, ssgdn dies, su
casi conGlufda eaTReFA de licsn-
eiado an lsyss y gus, como eongs
eusnci@ de tan eXtsnsOs y s0Iidos
eonoeimlsntos ls RegAlAron Ell gus-
psnso mas terrible que pusds ina
glnaRss auRndo ouiso sEfKiP sx6'
msn en- Puerto Rico de aboRado
prSetiCo, haca muy poeos mssss,
eEeribe dssde Lac Columns de aThe
Puerto Rico 5nnS aIgo Asf como
IN rselRmo, con motive ds nm tn.
rIoncito que SO visIumbya en las
aItuFas; sato es, d dssIgnsci6n ds
In psFsonS qua habia dc haceras
cargo del Juxg&do do p&x 10 sata
CiudAd. Dieho Pselamo ss tibuIa
STras nombrsa,D y en- primer s6r-
mino eoloea el suyC; Of, stfloP, sl
Buy0 0E07ste; 49,. despuSl, oil de dom
Juan del Foro en- 6Itims lugsr
sI 6s don Jos6 Ramon ROig. Con
tln6a, J hAes su propia biogEsffs,
bRstante dsBRllE09 poP eisEto, Run.
que omitisndo squsllo dc los Rapi.
quss de csmpRras; lurgo dsdlea
unRs Ifneas al pcbEs don Juan del
ToRo, republican, como 81. psro .
quien no deben nombrAR Jns8 de
pas, poTque 90 snsmigo Ge los
continsntRlss a no 90 sgo7 Y &I res.
petRbis esbAllsro, distinguido co.
rFsIiglonArlo nusstro, don jose e.
Roig, no ls dsdieA nj una frass,
slno que 81 eonsluIr aqualla &eusa-
ei6n ds AhtlAmaFie&Ho contKs don
JuRncho, pRegunt&: ~ quien ali-
glrAn para oil GaTgcp VAmos . sa-
SisfAeeF sss euri0sidad, poE si no
hR visto sl aspiFAnas eE6nico 10
AeoEdado 1obPe el pRFtieHlaY, poF
Ell Oonssjo Ejsentivc. Eseoisl&n oE-
tEs los Esfiorss Roig = Toro....
uno ds los dos.
"A & timA hora h3nos ssbido
que HusstFo FesDstRbjs smig1 CO.
rrslIgionario don JUE6 Ramon r IN
es el nom brAdo para el desampeh0
da este JuTgado Dc paz. QusdR,
pURs, una vas mas, garSnti5os sl or
deD y la morAlidAd On ese centre DO
tustisia.
OOrreapOnsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
COBTESTANDO UNA ALUSI6I

RWGFi9ndoss nuSst1o auaYido 60
IsR& sBl HeFRldoO q una Alusi6n
del GNSwIp euAndo tEAt6, en- "a
hltimO n6maEo, oil Rsunto dc la po-
liGiR, dles:
clio que nosotRos quibimos dsciE
y, poF 10 qus aHsguE. Mr.. Tschtar,
no lO eonssgNimoH, ara que en- IL
&poeE Go auusllAs msmoFRblas ns0.
tAs eapisRlt tnas, ApoeA ON que Mr..
xaehAaR sra mRG Jtfs de To- Poliefa
KnsulaE que ahoRA y tsniA 10 misma
obligation de psrgsguiE oil iusGo
cue ahoEa, Sc Iug6 . Vista de oina
sn todRu partss FArs era To- eAlle
DOR donda Al pasRF, no 90 oySPa el
hinsinao dc lSa mousdAS 6n las CO.
seB dc iusgo 80 iugRbR 81 los eR-
ReH mas eoneurridos y hRatE en- 10
oSlla de 10 FoFtRIsSA habfa dos
shtTadtos, una cast sn frsnts de oars,
dond0 q pusPtAs SbisrtAs "a In
vista del p6blieo, puntoa v bRBqus-
no de1abEn q Jorge, . puro tiFonaa,
eomplets ansnts dssoFajSdo.S
E Gom, 6ATo hR puesto los pun
tos sobFe las fes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
De HUMACAO
EsoandalO p1bIico

a eonssGusnciS do sFAtaF so6re
al asuDto de los destincs p6bllccs,
go In tards de hog domingo, so
Fsnni6 OIL Comit6 Fopublicapo do
ssta ciudad, bsjo IL prsHidsnciA de
Bu isfs Juan N. HsEPsFc: SacPe1R-
rio don Pedro SEl CruslD y los de-
mas eomplnehss gus mSBgonsR
Julio lamar, OsbRvlo, jose Moreno,
PGp0 Martinez y otrog mas vocRIsH
inbsPssados an 10 euss.i6u eRPntcs-
rfss basurn, fRroleE, etc ete, Nada
de pRtrlot!amo.
OonsnT6 oil seto d&ndoBa euRntS
CON nm aSeGndaIo may faculo en-
qas el Bsfi1r Herrera IlRm6 81 pFs-
Runto alcAlds RamiEeS, assginn, ca
MALTA, NAL csbAIlsro y Ctrxs frRsss
POP oil estiIo, propias de In gents
Ineulta, que no sRbs siquisrs DON
de eBt& In digaldRd nj oil 6Vdsn que
50 dsbs observAF On un Cemit6.
Qus raspondA de esto sl abogRdo
Pepe Aponte, amigo do Juan Mar
Ainas y de oslastln0 Alfonso y dsmks
sOeioa /; y como NO hubo do que mas
tratAF, ss di6 poF tsRmInado sl
Aaunto eoglsndo eada uno pARA so
eesa q uspsRaP el fAllo.
Buan& foFmR do pFoe0daF. FAlsa
de Rsspsto y de pRsstigio. NADIA
mas. EQu6 dIPG aSto GEI SunPo
Qus hAbia el Lsdo. Aponts y Olga,
Olga Id vsrdad y yluego: soaigA sl
que eafgA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
Arecibo

MRhAna, diS do NAvidAd, es Duy
probable que sc InRuguFe ell alum.
brAdo sIeetrieo en- dleha poblRei6n.
ConsbArA do tPsintA y sisss Ikmpa-
RAa de- Rreo voit6ieo y cincuRntlunA
ineRndsesntas de trsintR y dos bu-
ifaa.
oAao de que - vsrihqus In insU-
guFAci60 90 llsy&rA q eabo una
gran rstrstA en- Ia plaza.
La polieia insuIRE Ia eaptuF&do
n Felipe Q1intsPo. indivIduo qaa
pFovoG6 sn hGyagts4 q To- Faspata-
Bile fAmiliA de don Felipe Ouabas.
Sc hRIlA @ l& disposici6n del Jus1
DO Pas de Rquslla eiudad.
El diA 20 eumplieFonsS Glen amos
do h@bOF somA0o poseai6n ei prl-
meF AyunsAmisntO ds AFecibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
Grave nOtiCia
Las sBouadraS amerioanas
para Ia Gusyra

AssgdPAss que 80 hA Rseibid0 uH
sable ds Washington en- San Juan,
diBponisndo qua los hAEsos DO gus
FRA suPooR en- lea puaFtoa de 10 IalA
smpRsBdan via1S, ssscontsnsnAs, para
81 de In 6dAyPA.
Al sfseto, bo0oR los mRrInsFoR
que 90 hAllat&u en- tisrFs, han vusl-
DO praaipitRd1m0nts o los bAPcos
donds pKsstRbAn ssRvicio.
PaRaee que algo grave oenPge en
VanaEnalR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
DR. MAREO TOL OSA

FL Doctor sn ciruifa dental dsn Mario 30
loss, hiio asI rsspatabls eAbaIlaRo de Maya
gass don Pedro ToIoss,ss nombKRdo ealsdrA-
tleo dsl insifbuto Dis 50 profession.
ssHoF Tolosa, hljc, 90 al i6vsn ilnstra-
do, Simp6sieo y aatndiosc.
Fs!feft6moala casde sI rine6n do Ia patriR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
La reVOluciOn
dOminiCana
Oorreaponsal.

Tsnsmos notiei&s de que as "a
pltsn con frecuenciR los sneUaBtrcH
sntFe las trOpAH dc HoFAefo Vas.
qasx las de los PcvoIn cionSrIos.
lsAlea o Glmenes.
EI general PiehArdo, ministvo ds
ls gusFre, sAli6 q operacionea y ha
aldo laSionsdo Rravgmsnts sn nm
ecmbate.
PlehErdo Yselbi6 tres kalaxos en-
sI pseho, ds los cue 80 cree musrs,
y fue dsEEotRdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

quisrsn pslssT por IL indapsBdsn-
Ein Dc squslls rae 6b'iea Si toroAss
grRvas propoRsinpsE sI cor aicto
CON Alsmania IBglsssPrs.
E3trs diehos an res So susntAn
don 8r@goFIo LoFa y don LissFdo
LizArdI,d de Osguss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
Ch'quiIIos yagabundos

LiamAmos 10 assnei6a de 10 poIicfa de as-
~ aiudAa' eoH rhSpsctc Rna pRrtida do eht.
quilIos vagabundos, qua sa Fsursn an una da
las acefaa dc l@ ealIs Ell nsx Rivsra. .Djnuando
nolAs pronFisndo palRhFRs indAeantisImas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

80 Joss g. del valls (FortaIsxa 71.)-OA-
eia&a cara lA gssaibn de aaunaos adminlaarsti.
POS en- sc60s los csntrpa oaeiaIss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

a REoOMENDAKOs aassarCs amigos
al nossl sTha MRPlnas. ssB joss 70 4 Capital.
Per IN dia da hospedaja, an dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
F FusilamientO de a
IN puertorriquen0
en- Santo Domingo

ua pusRAcRnqusAo ia manoR sdAd, qDs 4
RaFabR en I'm vRnguaRdia dc uho &c Ios pArtldos
DOlihieos de In FepabIiea. h. Eido fHBladc poF
sI RobfaFno dc HoFAelo Y&1quaE.
90 hAeen mnehos sOnGRsaFios a0bEs 81
haehO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
POR VENEZUELA

gigRGn resibi6ndoER oil ConEuIado
vanSsoIAno Dc San Juan. ofreei.
mientos dc pusrtorriqusf1os que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

En- esta Imprenta So
hacen tarjetas . precios
modicos.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

greatly to the beauty Of the cemeterey.
Why is it the cemetery here is so
neglected? It seems that it would
be quite an easy task for the people
to meet together and arrange to
have new fence made and to clean
off the grounds:
Mrs. Laura Garrette left for her
future home at Magee last Thursday.
Messrs. Covington and Barbour
have joined the Literary Society at
Monterey, which meets once a week.
Mr.. Wilkins, from Scott county,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal last week. He came with the
expectation of finding a new home in
our community. We hope he sue
ceedel in securing desirable place,
and WILSON remove his family to
our county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

our Rankin Dots,' please give us
credit for our composition, or let the
O'Possum bugle alone, please.
The election went off calmly at our
precinct.
Candidates are digging 'taters'
and making molasses this week.
Let us turn aside from politics and
school extension a while and ask some
Bible questions. Some of the dot
writers tell me-:
1. What became of tho 'Brazen
Serpent" that Moses made in the
wilderness? giving chapter and verse
of authority.
2. What became Of the Ark of the
Covenant.
3. How many water courses in
Palestine at the time of Christ, and
name the two principal ones. &
The road overseers in this part of
the county are hanging their heads
down for very shame, and promise to
do better in the future which will not
be hard for them to do.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
VIRGIL.

The recent little rain did good in
the way of laying the dust, and furn-
ishing stock water.
Mrs. M. J. Ross came to her Virgil
home this week to remain.
Rumor says our old friend and for
mer merchant, I. B. WEIGH, will sell
goods at Virgil next season. Come
along, Mr.. WEIGH. We knew you
were doing wrong to leave us when
you did. We will welcome you back.
and not require you to come by the
mourner's bench, or profess entire sim
less perfection in the flesh.
Mrs. Fannie Martin is away on an
extended trip to D'Lo, Jackson and
other points. Don't look SO "mopy"
Brother Ed. She will return soon.
I thought you had become accustomed
to patching" before you had the
good fortune Of marrying SO good a
wife.
Would like to say to the Polkville
dot Writer" nexta time you quote