davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
PONCE
(NOTTtCIAs sDIIRECTAs)



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siti1 denomiEAdo eLA H0yREs Jzan VIltsfans
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
cAnTA- CIRCULAR DE HERMIHII0 DILL
10 de ssriisml,rs Go 1900.
Nay Behog mIts.

10 de ssptism5Ee Go 1900.
my Beh3r mIe! +
Hatisndo TesusIto trasladaFme Iss ERtaE-
don III nidos psgmsnsesr an Warrington ma
tsraporada dsdiesdo sxelusivamsnta : In prize.
siek dsi idioma fngI6s y al satudio de Ina layaa
y rrisesdluisnsoa fadielales gmsrfsanos, con
espeefaIidks GA nj ordan eonlarciaI. do los
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HermlpIo D'az. Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
Sc gratifcara

MI ona disre notleiss sxactas do TN tarRero In
do amarillo, como de aiste arrobas, Eaarcado
en rlnR espaida 7 en una catiera con mails inf-
eiaIss q 3. G.. ygus f16 saItraido anoehs &c
10 sstangia que posso On el hafric de- xcslRhs-
sass de este t9rnino municipal.
Yabueos, 10 de Sstismbrs do 1908.
s-s ANSELMo BERRIOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
GONORRHOI

a preparation recoendada e neor de los
fcos kar urnarias
nvenena prontud los norboscs, sin detere
Lac ceh orgzcas alojan deyuelve los tedos
gdad eomplet evtando catrices estrechecss uetalss
IPreparado 1ncamente Gonerrko Medical II fg
New York. Ssembrs 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
Gran Bazaar y Sastrerla
de r. Monies
F"orta1eza AZ


Complete urtido Ropa hecha Caas Cusosr Puho Cob
Tfantes Lg Paragua Capas Impereables demas aruo
Cabaleros.
Para La medida bono complete surtido casin
ingleses fraDceses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
RartidO Federal Americana

Candidates procamados por los distrtos eectoraes
para Representatives del Partdo Federal,
en- la Camara de Delegates
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
CHESTER |. LONG COMING.


ablest men in the state and one of
the very best speakers. He is a
broad minded statesman, not mere
politician. He will entertain and
instruct. Mr.. Long for a number
of years has been very prominent in
the political affairs of the state and
to-day is in very close touch with
the national administration. He is
pure minded, clean man, worthy
of the confidence and esteem of all.
He is a prominent candidate fol-
the United States senate, and, un.
less the signs fail, will win. Kan.
sas wants a senator that has a stand
ing at Washington and prominence
in national affairs. Chester l. Lon,
is pre-emiently that man,
DON'T fail to hear his speech.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
Another Sort of Revision.

Representative Cannon of Illinois,
chairman of the House Committee
on Appropriations, while in Wash
ington the other day when inter
viewed upon the present Tariff
agitation said;
"The Tariff will be revised some
time, but not at the next session OF
Congress, or by the succeeding
Congress, unless there is a check
to the present prosperity"
Just at the present the people
generally do not desire any Tariff
revision because of the demorliza-
ton move to revise the Tariff
might bring.
But when the Tariff is revised the
changes should be made in a man.
ner contrary to what the Free
Traders desire. Visit any of the
large stores of this city and the for
eign made goods, despite the duty,
will be found selling almost as free
ly as the American products. There
is often very little difference in
their quality, but some people seem
to perfer the foreign goods because
that magic name, ''imported," is
supposed to give them a greater
Importance.
When the tariff is revised it wants
to be changed so as to shut out this
increasing food of foreign goods.
Let the Tariff become truly Protect
ion. What we want here is the
mills and factories constantly hum
ming. This can only be done by
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN?
SOME OF THE PROPHECIES MADE BY CANDIDATE BRYAN

MI. Bryan made some prophecies
during his first campaign. Among
other things he said in substance:
Elect Mckinley and the country
would 60 to ruin; the factories would
close; gold would go out of the
countay and foreign goods would
come in; the machine shops would
shut down and labor would be un-
employed; what the farmer had to
sell would be low and what he had
tn buy woulc be high; corn would
sell for ten cents per bushel, oats
for 8 cents, and other farm prod
ucts in proportion.
You have not forgotten how far
from the truth were these prophe-
cies.
During the last campaign Mr..
Bryan uttered further predictions
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
Brief Sketches of the
Neosho County Repub-
liCan Winners this Fall
OUR CANDIDATES

tice. No set of county officers will
have a more competent legal ad
visor than will those of Neosho
county when J. L. Denison takes
the reins.
J. NJ. NATION.
The important office of Neosho
county, from political standpoint,
is that of representative. The
Office for the past two years has
been ably filled by J. M. Nation
Mr.. Nation is a young man of
ability and education. A native of
Indiana, he came to Kansas in 1876,
with his parents. His early life
was spent on a farm in Canville
township.
He is a graduate of the State
Normal school at Emporia and a
successful teacher. He served his
county and state during the last
session of the Legislature with dis
tinction and ability. He is a moral
upright man worthy of the support
of any well meaning citizen of the
county, and, by reason of his ex.
perience, is better qualified to serve
the people of the state in the legis-
lative halls than he was two years
ago.
DIR. R. C. BRANDON,
Candidate for coroner, is an old
soldier and an old practitioner. He
located at South Mound in 1885,
where he practices medicine, acts
as postmaster and conducts a store.
He is generous, free hearted man
well liked and in every way special
ly fitted for the Office of coroner.
H. H. NULL,
Nominee for commissioner in the
first district, is native of Indiana.
He came to St. Paul in 1880. He
is in the harness business there now.
He is vsry active, energetic busl-
ness man and has built up a large
trade. He is very popular in ST..
Paul and has been honored with
many city Offices. He has an up
hill pull in that district but his
great popularity and known person
al worth will work wonders.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
w. f. ADAMSON.

The office of county surveyor is
most important one and demands
from the one who fills it the most
careful thought and thorough,
pains taking work. In w. E. Adam
son the county has a surveyor who
is thoroughly qualified for the place
both by education and training. He
prepared himself for the work OF
surveying and engineering in the
United States Military school at
West Point and afterwards received
his practical field training in
Wayne county, Ind, his old home.
He came to Kansas in 1886. Up
to the time of his election to the
Office of surveyor he followed teach
ing as a profession. He has served
the county very efficiently the last
two years and is deserving Of re-
election. Remember when you
vote for Mr.. Adamson for surveyor
you are voting for a man who is
both theoretically and practically
qualified for the place. He is a
man of fine character and pleasant
address in every way, worthy and
we'll qualified.
J. L. DENISoN.
In mentioning J. l.. Denison
for county attorney we we'll know
that nothing we can say will add to
his reputation or increase his ac-
quaintance among the citizens of
the county who have lived here any
length of time.
Mr.. Denison came to Kansas in
1850, and settled in Neosho county
in 1866. He served his country
throughout the war and has served
this county in various Offices for
many years. Mr.. Denison did not
seek the Office of county attorney
but accepted the nomination be-
cause it was rendered by his party.
He is one of the oldest and most
successful attorneys in the county,
and will bring to bear in his public
duties the ripe experience obtained
by many years of successful prac-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

traders by their continual harping
on the tariff can induce any num-
Der of the influential leaders in the
Republican party to take up their
bogy cry of tariff reform, the mere
fear that something radical will be
done will surely check the flow of
commerce and retard the wheels OF
manufacture. We are now in a
splendid condition to let well
enough alone and it is to be hoped
that the American people have not
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

make cross in the circle under
the eagle and be sure you make no
Others. The only hope of the op-
position is in Republican voters.
The candidates know their weak
ness and are now soliciting personal
votes.
Stay by your party, the party OF
progress and expansion. The party
that accomplishes instead of prom.
ises. The party that has always
been equal to the occasion when
trying times came. The party thai
y Then use loyal to the country
The party that suggests remedies fol
evils and puts them in force. The
party that rescued this country from
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

Roosevelts speech at Cincinnati
does not indicate that he is going
to plunge the country into period
of uncertainty and doubt by ad-
vocating tariff tinkering policy.
Never was country in a moie
prosperous condition than is this
country now and all signs seem to
indicate long continuance of this
same prosperity If the Republican
party continues in power and does
not get ratified in its p resent poll
cies by the croakers for tariff re-
form. If the Democratic free
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

increasing the sale of American
products.
The growth of the silk industry in
this land shows what high Tariff
will do to increase the avenue of
employment. Instead of import
ing all our silks the raw material is
brought here and furnishes employ
ment to thousands.
True, the sale of imported fabrics
can never be wholly checked. The
rich will have them. Then let the
rich pay we'll for them. But by in
creasing the Tariff upon such fabrics
as we can make we'll the foreign
goods will be kept out aud the de-
mand will cause the erection of ad-
ditional mills to meet it.
What is needed in Tariff revision
is step to build up, to increase
and expand American manufacture.
This is the sort of Tariff revision
that brings and maintains pros
perity.-Philadelphia ''Item.'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
yet forgotten their severe lesson of
.o3 to 81.
Presidential Trip Abandoned.

On account of an abscess on the
leg of President Roosevelt, he ab-
andoned his western trip at Indian
apolis. The trouble was caused by
the trolley car accident in the east.
An operation has been performed
and he has to return to Washington.
No serious results are anticipated,
but extreme caution dictates quiet
for short time.
The opposing entertainment COM
mittees at Leavenworth can dis
organize.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

something like this:
Re elect Mckinley and you es-
tablish monarchy; re-elect Nc
Kinley and you will have no more
Fourths of July.
Did he speak truly then? Nc
Kinley was reelected, but we are
still republic, and the Fourth of
July was celebrated as usual, and
prosperity and personal freedom
still abound.
Is it not reasonable to suppose
that after Mr.. Bryan's signal fail
ures in all his preceding efforts as a
prophet, that his prophecies and
promises for the future now are just
as ridiculous as his past efforts have
proven, and that the future will
prove them to be as it has IN the past?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26
HEED NOT THE TEMPTER.


Republican, but it makes a good
deal of difference to the country at
large and the party whether the
Offices are filed with Republicans
or Democrats. We cannot build up
and maintain great national party
by filling up the minor Offices with
men who would destroy it. No
Republican should scratch his ticket
this fall.
1t is very important that the ad-
ministration be upheld and that the
appreciation of the people should
be shown by the vote. Vote a
straight Republican ticket this fall,
If you ever did in your life. Simply
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

In big stampede in a colored
church in Birmingham, Ala, last
Friday night, caused by a false
alarm of fire, one hundred and FIVE
colored people were trampeled to
death. The large church was
crowded to its utmost capacity
when two colored men engaged in
an alteration just at the close of
Booker Washington's address. Some
one yelled fight and the audience
thought he said fire. A mad rush
for the door ensued, with the above
results.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

Mr.. Republican, why not vote a
straight Republican ticket this falli
Your party has good, safe major
ity in this county. 1t has put up q
ticket that is above reproach. Every
man on that ticket is a good man
and in every way qualified for the
place he seeks, at least equally as
well as his opponent. What is to
be gained by scratchingf You are
only giving aid and encouragement
to the enemies of prosperity and
progress.
1t makes but little difference to
you or me personally whether we
pay our taxes to Democrat or a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

the hands of Democracy when it
had been plunged into the lowest
depths of despair by Democratic in
efficiency, and placed' it on the
highest pinnacle of prosperity.
Don't think it unimportant how
you vote on an off year. 1t is I'M
portant that We elect a straight
ticket. We cannot better it any
by electing an opposition man.
That only builds up and gives
strength to the opposition in the
national fight that Is approaching.
Every man on the Republican ticket
has right to expect your vote. He
is entitled to it and should have it.
Vote 'er straight.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

]. P. Morgan, the great trust
magnate and financial god, is OPEN
ly opposing the nomination of
Roosevelt and says he will oppose
him at the polls. He does not like
his attitude on the trust question.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

Bailey has called Craddock's bluff
and two joint debates will be held,
if Craddock don't get sick or break
leg or something of the sort.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-26

Young Stratton will contest his
millionaire fathers will. The boy
was cut off with only $50, 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

with his eyes, but all his sea-bred
senses told him that the big liner
was fussing around quarter of q
| mile ahead.
The Pudsey Dawson swung around
under her masters hand, and head
ed for the invisible craft. The fog
was denser and wetter than be-
fore
Suddenly there was a sound as of
bulky cow in tall grass, and Tgiz-
zie pulled the whistle-cord. Again
there issued that horrible. uneartblv
roar. The captain of the Pudsey
Dawson put his wheel over a little,
and edged toward the still invisible
Emperor. They could not hear (the
mate had again joined him) the
humping thresh of propeller. The
disproportionate trumpet of the
coaster again rumbled forth, and IT'S
rolling below shook the fog as
though it was jelly. When the last
mutter had died away, Twizzle and
his mate listened intensely. There
, was silence.
That's lesson No. l." said Twiz-
zle; we've stopped him. If we
whistled again, by Jimmy Cripp, L
believe Van would reverse"
What's up? What's your game,
Sir?" asked the mate.
Capt. Twizzle cast glimmering eye
over the muffied waters, and gave
his orders CURLY. Keep that blast
ed silver-plated Emperor always in
| hearing. Whenever you see a good
chance, run close and toot that
whistle you were criticising a bit
! ago. See?"
The young mate saw" enthusiast
| tically. Il savvy, sir. We won't
! give her room to turn around IN.
! Cap'n Van Olinda win suppose that
: there's about five deep-water freight
! ers knocking around here, and he'll
sweat for his craft. Oh, yes! 1 think
, see"
Never was there such night on the
! pampered Emperor. Now from one
! side, now from the other, and appar-
! emily always imminent, came the hid
| eous, empowering thunder of the
whistle of the Pudsey Dawson Capt.
Van Olinda himself stood on the bridge
of his favorite command, and around
him clustered the officers of both
watches.
Sounds like a Komos boat" sug-
1 gested his brass-bound mate.
More likely it's n darnsd Maru.
hunting around here at full speed for
the hole in the wall we term the Golden
Gate. By gummy, wish knew how
many of them there were. Blow that
whistle, there, quartermasterl"
Then the shril siren OF the Emperor
sang haughtily. The answer, from
right abreast, whitened the faces OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

immediately came to him with ar
ominous growl. Park threw his rife
TO his shoulder and fired, but prob
ably did not hit, as the bear rushed
on and grabbed him As Park fell
the embrace of Bruin he thought il
was all off with him, but he had for
gotten a little cur which he haC
previously been tempted to kill as G
nuisance. With swapping and growl
ing the dog worried the bear into
dropping Park.
Park had heard that IL one played
dead bear would leave him alone
but the plan did not work. Having
driven the dog back, the bear agar
grabbed Park and was making of
with him, when the dog attacked
again and succeeded IN making Bruir
drop him second time. This tim,
Park crawled off into the brush, anC
in the meantime his companions, hav
Ing heard the noise, came up anC
opened fire on the bear, which made
hasty retreat.
Park was picked UP n mass O,
blood and bruises. Several bones
were broken and his scalp wac tori
loose. The affair occurred 100 mile.
from the nearest camp. and at las
accounts Park was being treated
with ointment made from wild en-
finals.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

the men on the bner's bridge. GOOD
Lordl" groaned Van Olinda, SITS a
man-o'-war, and probably a kid on
watch. If she hits US IFS good-by."
Funny we never catch sight OF
her." remarked another.
Capt. Van OInda burst out into q
prayer, and its burden vas that he
might not see her.
Finally, as morning broke, and the
fog showed signs of lifting, Samuel
Twizzle rested from his labors. ''Tn
bet you," he confided 10 his mate,
there are ten pages OF log in the EN-
peror's book, telling of the marvellous
escapes from being run down by feet
of cruisers. Van will take credit to
himself, and the papers win be full OF
it."
The mates imagination was tired,
and he added TO the sweet picture.
"Yes, and thereIl be testimonials from
passengers and silver plate with fig
ures on it."
The face OF the master OF the Pud-
sey Dawson cIouded. 81 never thought
of that" he responded, but he'll never
dare show 1t more than once. III
fix him.
When the fog finally hfted, the En-
peror found herself ten miles out OF
her course. The sea was absolutely
clear, and, apart from the pilot
schooner, not a craft was in sight, Elk.
cept that, with the glass, Capt. Van
Olinda discerned small coaster Just
entering the Gate.
He turned to his officers with a
blank look, and the mates, cross after
q whole night up, tGared bIankly back
at him. The mystery of the fog was
deepening.
But that afternoon, as the Emperor
was steaming UP from quarantine, the
Pudsey Dawson ran slowly by. Her
master, Samuel TwizzIe, hailed the
stately captain Of the liner, but Capt
Van Ohnda seemed very busy talking
to the pilot. Twizzle stared at the
decks crowded with passengers, took
another look at the genteel figure on
the flying bridge. of the Emperor, and
pulled the whistle rope sharply. When
the crashing rumble had died away
he twiSdled his fingers ct the raging
master OF the liner, and was satisfied
for he saw that Capt Van Olipda un
| derstood.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
MEAN ST. LOUIS MAN.
Hts Poor Wife No Longer Helps Her
self Go Small Bills secre<sd In
His Pockets

You know said the man from
st. Louis TO Chicago Daily News
reporter, show innocently your wife
will look at you across the break.
fast table when you have searched
your pockets and discovered ten.
dollar bill missing. You may have
your suspicious, but you must keep
them TO yourself. I stood it for two
or three years before a bright
thought came along. Then got hold
of oounterfeit Ave, placed It with
my wad, and when got up one
morning and missed Il felt happy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
RUGGED BY A BEAR.
Alaska Prospector Who Would Have
Been Killed But for Fearless
Small Dog.

Archie Park, pioneer OF valdes,
Alaska. was carried of by a gigan.
tic white bear on September 0, and
had 1t not been for small dog, he
would have lost his life. He was
badly used up and several bones were
broken.
With two companions Park was
prospecting the headwaters of the
Shushetna river, and at the time OF
his exciting experience was some dis.
lance ahead of them on the trail
Hearing a noise Ia the bush, he in.
vestigated. To his surprise he sud.
denly found himself face to face with
an immense white glacier bear, which