davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

rsnfaa In tranfa de absjo. dc la psbs, dsl
uopaIsaho; los qRs encadeRAn Ell penaamieEto;
nisntrns dsfan libres expeditAs las msaos
del ruasn, dat tsmsr6n del GcA1a-N m as
emplea Ia fa0rEa brutA come medic psFsuhss
20 de uropAganda, eane 2FSamsnto supRefnn,
sigulanda sin duda, en- al ordeE Efo1Hso, HA
antloktica Y rutinarIa tsorfz do qas ala leErA
con aAnRFe GntrA.D -
Prssisa aze, en ebssquio para honor dfs
Ia eEitura de nusstro pueblo. para garsnsls
tranouilidad de las fAmiliass dsAaparsIsAn
eaas DrkatieAs tau boahOrnosas como VioieE1-
tGa, que nos deaprestigisH nos desh onrAn
I'll mutuo respeto las ideas ID teieT&fl :
ofa raefproea, son neeasarlas en bodo goDierno
,nedIanamente organizAdo de ten.ceneiaH III
beraIea: m6xims ca Ell seno De una repd olisn,
donda disfratan de amplia libsrt&el Sodas iss
oriniones ssan de eRrActeE econOnieo, Ponjleo
8 retgioso.
Pero, squf, naeatros adversartos enasi-
den las cosaa de May distintA man0ra, scn es-
tPeehfsimo eriterio.
RaniegAn del regimen Antiques pero no
empeee esSo para cue imiten 10 peor EAs az
bitrarie de dIcho regimen, preclAmsnoo Coco
lev auprsma Ia del embudo; apifeAndose cara
sf To- parts aneha deiaado para les delnas 10
angogta mezqnina.
81 procediarau cor honradez sinceridai,
aerfan MAS Gonsecuensss con sns prineiFios'
pero, psrs ellos, los principios qusdan snDor
dinados eonsideraeiones de muy opuests ia
dole .....
Y, ousndo en- orAci6n mental, Sc proster-
nan ante los altsres de Ia PatriG. ca vsx Gle
axcIAmar Gvangs n0s ell tn relns,S conf uIs'
den las ssueeias, repiten con sulmision fer
voroua: aVanga nos el turr6n,s que 90 FaTa
ellou ell pan nuastro DO cada 6fa
OORTADILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
PROn 10 @A

Don Ramon Valdes, propietarIo
da1 4r.nvfa de Cataf1o 1 Bayamon,
L. ,,-6rrooo nara comenzar los
trabajos on el SSalto % aB Bua1' :
ComeIfo.
Pasa In solicitud & IA comlsion
correspondents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
UhA BoFETADA

81 superitendento de edi1caci6n.
Mr. Armstrong, recibio aver tardeI
una tremenda bofetada de Barto-
10 Llovet.
Pareee que aquel ofendio d la.
profesora Maria Llovet, hlsrmara
de este y dc ahf la causa do la.
agresion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
GsOETRA MlLE8

81 presidente Rooselvet y al
geerstario de la guerra ceHsuran
al general Miles. Este guerra ser
enViado a Filipinas insistiendo
tanto, que de ah1 parteR las cr1 :
ticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
MercadO dc New York
OOTIZACIONES DEL Ola
MAS ASCEASOS En- LA pOLiCIA INSULAR

Los siguisntss GAbos han aldo ssoen6ido
4 sArgentoS: Bngsnio Santsslla, Jote G.. ItE.
Eronde, jose Fontrfa German Agrisoni.
Los Sigaientes poiicfas han aldo Rseendi-
dos 4 csbos: Joaquin AIdes, Manual Marques
ssguRdo Faer&a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
10 hEEGA

Dinamarca mega todo compro-.
misc respectO q pagar una comi--
sion por Ia venta de las iglas "a
nesas. Dice que no pagara na da. .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
DeVoIuci6n de CantidadeS

In CkmaFa da representatives do los Esta-
aoa lJnidos Aprcb6 Antss de syer al preYseis
De Ley solieiaAndo eas So dsvuelVan 81 IesoFo
do PHsrte Rico las sansidades Fsreibidas por
usEashOg de AdnAnas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
AsCEnDEO0

Mr Frank G. Wood, del regi.
miento do Puerto Rico, esta as
cendido a primer teniente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
HuBo ooMBlRAcl0nEs

El captain americana Ohrisman
sigue manifestando que hubo com,
binacion0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
81 PLAZA

Su plaza de segundo tenient,s
pasara a ocuparla Mr angel Lar
vence, empleado de IA Central
Aguirrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
CE4ARD0N & YORDAN


Ageneia do negeeios judiei&les, Me-
tarialss, CenteRciogea etc., etc. Tents
naentarfss, So srreglan per diffeiloa gas
aeaE. KsPRoIAhIDAD en jurisdiction 70.
luntaria: Aeaaaos GontenoIesos, So trs7i-
tsn cen prentitnd: subsanaei6n do defee,
tos sn documentos Bujetes & inscripei6a:
.AaHE1ms de Isl eoapaEfa de segur0s Go
Vida EEL SOLs del Canada. CompTa ,
'Fanta de hacas r6stioae urhenaa. as.
preeios mAdicos.
Julie 30 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
EL . Z. "a ADO

Els faciI que ell Senado de Was.
hington ample las condolences
del tratado que acaba dc votar el
Congreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
EMIGRACEoMES


EI presidente de Ia repdblica
cubana tsndra authorization pa rs
hacer tratados de reeiproc[dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Dlb,s hAaar lleg ado hoy sl puerto de
capita ell vanor aDericano sSAn JnRn,1 pr
csdente de New York,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Ha <Jofozal 90 AIla vaeAnas In plaaa de
n6diap Il Inspector de sAnidad, dosAda con MI
snaido os 400 dollars Anualas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
absolute
efiCacia

/ contra la anernia, tisis,
] rae uitis, intermediates
/ nervios,as, del pecho y,
] Epulmone:s, alteraciones
! de Ia sangre, denticiones
! diflciles Y crecimiento
] rapido, le han conquis-
! tado fama universal.
! La humanidad no ha
/ podido menos de encon-
! trar en- tan beneficos atri-
! butos ell secreto de la:
J vida.
J Todas las zonas y lati-
J tudes cuentan ahora por
) millare.s las existencias !;
que merced a ella han
! sido herojeamente are
batadas, de 'os brazoS Gle
la muei'te. !
Rehdsense las faamadas stan bue-
aas" 6 "ulas barsAas que Ia dc Scott. !
De venta a. sodas parties, I
SCOTT & BOVINE Quiu,icos, New York.
aA
@A@AmA aA4ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Aver iegEes6 81 rsaidsneia do Vega MI
Ia maestro apreeiabis amigo y entusiasta co.
rreligoraiin don aAbriei Harnandes, qae se
AaIlaha sn Humacao en- ssnn1os de fAmilia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
PL.EITO

Tbs sAf1orAa Arphin Y Noble puI-
sieron pleito 4 Valdes soore ia an
terror concession y eI asunso es'a
pendiente de fallo en La Corss 0u
preInsL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
OORTADILL0.
: A. JUAN
Por eez6gra1eps
,Abril g.
ssgclPnoc clpAD

La Comisi6n de medios y arbi--
triog del Congreso voto favorable-
mente la reciprocidad con Cuba.
EMIGRACIoHEs
Dice dieha Comisi6n que Cuba
debe decretar una ley de e'migra-
clones igual a Ia de loB Estados
Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
PER80NAs mUY DIBTINIGUGDAs

Entire dichos excursionistas van
personas muy distinguidas tales
como los jueces del Supreme Sultsi.
bacher y Mc Lsarey y el secreta-
rio Hartzeil,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Ls CaHte de DIatrito de MAyagEax intaresa
Ia buzea captara pris6n do Euaanio Tirsd,
fesponsab.e de m dsiito de sstafA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

A bordo del vapor <Pue1to-Ri-
cor salem muchos exeurgionistsls
para Santa Cruz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Francisco J. Mater
y Ramon nadal
AaeeANaa v afsTaEIas
ABeeAnosI Y Rt3TARIes

0an netsrfas en- Ueuataa y Areoibs res.
peeEivanneRte. Bafete ea AFeeibo. Ofza
cen 81 n6bliee sgs servie:es profesionalss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
IA EscUADRA

Laes enadra norte americans dsl
Atlantico visitara las islas Cana
rias Y otros puertos de kspana
deanr.6a De In ratification del ira
tado de amistad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Ha tAliesido en- San Juan, los 70 anps
De edad, Ia sefiora dCfia Manuea Rodriguez.
ga adrA dc 1anestro eorrsIigtonario don Manual
Ksges R,driguss, de Bio Granda
AeonIsan amos al amigo en- su jnsto dolor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
--C<r rot1C19S

de Santiago de Gagicia fEspaFaI
;. .J.P-R. F0RTALEZA 10
Ea eI sanatorio de Ia OoloniA EspafoIA de
San nan ha fAllscido 81 iOven don Ricardo
Ballain, dapendienta de los se6og0s 4 aduOn-
do y Mir.
So ha snieidado an Juana DiaE 81 ievon
don Carlos SAnN.
Igndrhnsa los m6vies que Ie induisron .
poner en- EfEeticA tan funesta rssoluei6n.
Ma6ana laa a. m. saldr6 del puerto de
San Juan para Habsna eseslas iptsrmediAs
(vfA Hunasac) sl vApor subano GMarfa Ha-
rrsra.
Ttpos as esmbio:
Londrss.. -. sodIv 4s4
New-'Tork, dIv.. IS etvos. .. 3 desoss.
Paris, DIV ............. . p.S
Eamburgo, dIv.......... 4pS
Eipana, dIv....4s......2e& p. 8
So hslls atasado de vlruslAs ga s&n Juan
sl indlviano Tomas Negs6n.
De lnsaanA . psaado llegarG San 5uaa
al vaucr frances sSaint SlmonS proeadens 20 Ca
Europa Saint Thomas. ssgnirS para PueR-
te Plata essslas.
En- 0l mereado do Naw York DO eotisa el
g26 sar a. los siguientes prscios:
S,a:5is:ssd' e.. 5sss '11.as II.
IA tAliesldo en- San Juan, los 70 sfans
de edad, la sedora dCfia Manusla Rodriguez,
aadra de anestro eorrsIigionario DON Manual
Esges r 3drguss, de Bio Granda.
Aeompana amos al amigo en- su iusto dolor.
Ls Ca1ts de Dl,trlso dc MaysgH,z intsreaa
In bussa captarA prisi6n do Eussnio Tlrad,,
responsab.e de m dsiiso de sstafA.
"a <jorosal % haIla vaeAnts In plasa do
mediso d faspscsor de saaidad. dosAda con ii
susido q 400 dollars anualas.
Aver fegres6 su raatdsnsia do Vega MI
Ia nnsstfo apreeiabis amigo entusiasts co.
rreligionaiIn. don Gabriai Fl srnandes, oae se
AaIlaha en Humacao en- ssnn1os de fAmilia.
D,bs hAssr leg ado hoy 81 puerto do lie
capita ell wa nor sroericano sSAn JnRn,D pre-
csdente Dc New York.
Los que pAdsean de asma de- otros tra,,-
toraoa brcna auiales dsben laer In carta aus
tFanac rihinsos ccutinuacf6D
sStes SCOTT Il Bovine, Nueva York.
May stn rss mf1s: He usado 81 prapara-
do Emnnitn de Ssett de aceIts de hfgado d,a
bacaiap nom hlpofoahtos do cal do sosa ola
dos csssos que me han dado exoelentes result
aados uao era de bRoDquiss eapisr etro do
aRma tFonquial, Gnvos paroaiamos efan aumas |
neata dolorosos Los efactos del prsparad,,
sn smbAa rfermedadss han sido sheases. So,f |
lie Uds. ga 8. 8. y amigo,
Ledo .JosE Ra'ss6n LpaaGb. |
u amhfo dsl Juro Ne leo de Santo Domingo u |
Aeiico de los Asiloa de ,neaceneIs Mani. I
.omios, O,lle de sanchez ld nero sa, sntt
Domingo II. Do
OuAl9nsr 81 fora se1orits puada hssar..
9 De nn rsoi gratuitam snse con En poco al
rs 6aJcl. EIAstA con vender entire sns amfran
fami'faFes ia 7rsniss 70 csntavoa nsmi
q IN valNr de . $50 centavos y recinfrk do Io,
astados Unfdos un bonito reloi valoraGo an 4 |
sses garRntizsd0 poF shoa.
DiffJfrss defs AgripInA 2. da NarvSax.
'aiardp, Puerto Rtco. al |
Pare emFaF szm RcsSraado
q IN dEs tame las pASTILLAs LAXANTnsl
lE BR01hO- -QUININA. El hotiearIo i a.,
DIVERS 81 dlneFo 81 no sa cara. Ls frma "a,
|. W. GROVE 30 hAlla en- eAda eajisa. ;
ala BCRINQUENs-D Targas j. ca ne
yidAr qas ssss casa % Ii que mAa bsra1o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

En eI sAnatorio ds Ia ColoniA Espa 10lA de
San nan ha IAllscido 81 iOven don Ricardo
Balafn, dapendisnts de los seaoE0s q alduon-
do MIR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

sa ha snieidado en- Juana DiaS 81 isvan
don Carlos SanM.
Tgn6rhnsa los movies que 10 induteron .
poner en- LF&eticA tan funesta rssoluei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Paral emrar saHa Rossraasao

an IN dfa tsme las pASTILLAS LAXANTEsl
DE BRO1HO QUININA. 81 hoticario l. a.,
voiverA 81 dlnero 81 no sa cara. Ii frma a.,
2. W. sRHOVh 80 hAlla en- eAda saiisa. :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

MA6ana Las q. m. saldr6 del puerto lie
San juan para Habana J eseslas iDsarmediRa
(vfa Humssao) el vapor eubano GMarfa Ha-
rrer&p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

ala sCRINQU ENs-Da Targas i oa nal
oivfoAr cue assE casa % la que mas bsra1o|
vende yt 0ue EoRstantsmenae TnAYcdysna s1s-ss|
maraanefsls arAsenIas de aIAa uovasmd 80
"a haga fs. paS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
GsOmFE EmCga

Ell gobernador conferencio con
ell alealde Egozcue. Quiere aquel
Que oil ayuntamiento eeda todOs
sus derechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

en- al Enereado dc New York DO eotisa el
a26 sar q, los siguientss precios:
Csntrifugads D11 16
Masses baao ais
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

OstE'@'%Sn@s@1N
.Llega un cable anuneiade 81 eB-
tablecilniento de Ia estacion naaa1
en- ssta ciudad.
Para clio SO hara una expropia-
ci0n de terrenOs. Fl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

De nafiAna . pss&do llegarz San Juan
el vapcr francis ssaint SImonS proeadanse Ga
Europa ' Saint Thomas. ssgnirS para PueR-
to Plata , essalas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

So halls atasado de virueIRs ga san Jua.n
oil indlvi3uo Tom6s Negr6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

OuAianter 81 fora ssforits puade hssar.
"a &c nu re- loi gratuitamsnse con un roea A.
rabaic,. Eiasta con vendev entire sns amfve,
Y f&mifaFes ia 9rsrdas 70 esntavoa naml
% IN valnr de $50 centavoa y recinirk Dc loi
Estados Uufdoa nm bonfso regoi valormdr - !.
pesos garRntlzsd0 por snoa.
DiTiJirss deis AgripInA 2. de NarvSax,
FAiardp. Paesae Rlco. NJ.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
THE GERMANS AND THEIR GOVERN
MENT.

Apropos of the visit of Prince
Henry, DR.. Albert Shaw, editor of
the Review of Reviews, writes in
terestingly of some commendable
political and socialideas of Germany.
| From the March number of his maya
zine we quote:
The Germans are a great brother
hood, among whom the principle of
equality is far more pre- yalent, both
in theory and in practice, than in
some other monarohical Countries
England, for example. Germany be-
lieves in and provides for universal
education, and gives the son of the
poorest man his equal opportunity
to rise to the highest posts through a
system of public employment to
which young men T admitted in
the lowest grades on merit, have
life tenure on condition of good be-
havior, and retire on old age PEN
siOns.
GERMANY s CARE FOR THE PEOPLE.
The private workman is insured
by the public authorities against 40.
oident and illness, and is saved from
distress and humiliation when his
working days are over by an old
age allowance. The general system
in Germany for the alienation of
distress and the pare of the sick is
the most perfectly organized and
the most satisfactory in its working
that any country has ever devised.
Germany is par erceJLence the home
principles of sanitary science to pub
lilo administration. The government
of German cities is characterized by
such thrift and good business man
agement, such superior protection
of the rights of the people as against
quasi-public corporations, such ex
pert knowledge and skill in engineer
ing and other technical subjects.
such wise relationship between the
schools and the characteristic indus
tries of the town, such diligence and
ability in caring for the public
health, such ~liberality in providing
for public recreation and instruction,
and such architectural and artistic
appreciation in public buildings,
parks, and general embellishments,
that even the best conducted towns
of other countries do not quite come
up to German standards.
DIFFUSION OF GERMAN PROSPERITY.
Certainly there are aspects in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
E11TERARY NOTES.

A new departure for the Woman's
Home Companion is a page of humor.
Fun of a clean and healthy character
is one of the best things that can be
introduced into a home, but until
now most of the so-called home
magazines seem to have avoided it.
Chief among the attractive fea-
lures of the Easter Ladies' Home
Journal is the opening installment of
Helen Keller's own story of her life.
The fact that this, and all the auto
biography which is to follow, were
actually written by the wonderful
girl herself, deaf, dumb and blind as
she is, is only equalled by the re-
markable literary merit of her pro-
duction.
The Worlds Work for April, be-
sides the editorial Interpretation of
events and the reports Of striking
instances of industrial and CONNER
DIAL progress in it's departments, oon-
tains more than fifteen important
articles widely varied in subject, all
we'll written in the interesting, con-
cise fashion that oharacterizes this
magazine. The question, "Who is
NiXon?" the man who has suddenly
sprung into national Importance
politically, in becoming leader of
Tammany Hall, in New York, is an
swered by Franklin Matthews, one
of the most searching of the writer's
about Tammany in many campaigns.
Country Life in America for April
has caught the charm of the outdoor
world in spring. With large and
superb illustrations, it has to do
with everything from the trout
streams and wild flowers of April to
horses and dogs, garden-making, and
the varied country pursuits of the
month. A beautiful cover in colors
is by Walter z. Stone, and, among
the leading features, J. Horace Mo,
Farland contributes a suggestive
article on the blooming of trees and
shrubs, and the editor, L. Fl. Bailey,
has written the first instalment of a
Country Home, Making series, tell
ing where best to seek the land for
large and small places.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

years ago. The average American
farm laborer produces four times as
much of food products as the aver
age European farm laborer.
Cheap raw materials IRE also essen
tial TO manufacturing supremacy. In
this respect America is highly
favored. OF minerals and metals, we
supply one-third the worlds output
of agricultural products, we are far
in the lead. Or cotton, the worlds
consumption in 1899 was 1902, 900
bales, of which the United States
produced II, 235, 900 bales.
Coal, iron, cheap labor cost, cheap
raw NATURALIZATION the fifth essen
tial to commercial succes is acoess
to markets. son this point" to
quote DR.. Strong, sit is only neces-
sary to remark that we lie midway
between Europe and Africa on the
east, and Asia and Australasia on
the west, while another continent
0OIOAAS u6 I'LL cAO SOuU4 S00 "AOO
the Isthmian Canal is cut, it will
emphasize the advantages of our
position"
With these five advantages the
supremacy of American manufac-
lures is as nearly assured as it is
possible for things human to be. The
commercial invasion of Europe is
not a short-lived freak, a fantastic
trick, but a logical, well-grounded
policy that has in it the elements of
permanenoy.
This fact means more to America,
to all classes of her population and
to her statesmen who are to work
out the problems of government,
than we yet realize. In fact, SO far
from being ready to settle the new
problems presented, the average
American is not yet awake to the
fact that a change of such import
moe has been brought about.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

Our readers will be INTERESTED Ia
the following Statesville dispaAts
garding Mr.. Samuel Archer, Who's
series Of sixteen or seventeen az
ticles on "Sheep in the South" al
traoted so much attention Will
they were appearing in The Pr
GREssIvE FARMER last summer:
"Mr. Samuel Archer will leave t
morrow for Illinois, where he go
to purchase a carload of sheep, whit
he will bring here and give our C
zens practical lessons in sheep hi
bandry. Mr.. Archer huIs6gtvea q
matter of sheep raising much ate
ton and is thoroughly up inf Il
business and personally knows th
when properly engaged in it can
made very profitable. He expects
select from the best stock possibl
Messrs. W. H. Adderholt and w.
Gibson are interested with NJ
Archer in the sheep he will pul
chase"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
A TRIBUTE TO TIE "TWENTY.S1TH
NORTH CAROLINA"

Congressman Warnook, of ONO
grizzly veteran of the Civil War W1
wore the blue, paid North CarollnsI
handsome compliment while sPeAI
ing on the army appropriation DI
He was discussing the great comic
of the Civil War, and in advertingI
the Twenty-sixt North CaroD
Regiment at Getty sburg, said:
"That I regard as one of the do
remarkable instances in all hiS6u.
That regiment was 800 strong !
had 86 killed and 500 wounded, DS1
ing a total of 588, or 71.7 per COW
That was in the first days ba''p
but the most remarkable part OIL
is that this regiment, in the Wv
days fight turned up with a NV
remnant Of 216 men out of their !
participated in that gallant On'Aj
and came out with only 80 men !"
(applause). That I regard as !
most remarka0 ole loss in all hls'OI
There was a company in that r5
ment Captain Tuttle's comp'9l
that went in with three officers !
"a men. They came out of thatT
only one officer and one man !
other remarkable fact aboub =
contest was the greater loss OF !
GERS in proportion to the enH''
men. "-Washington Cor. Posi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUoATIoN-

#Fr- 4GOOG4hAAA IN AOSO0
AL INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
MOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE POLICY is the motto OF The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
nc master, ruled by no faction, DIR
cumscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, it's aim will be TO foster and
promote the best interests OF the
whole people of the State. 1t will be
true to the instincts, traditions and
history of the Anglo-Saxon race. On
all matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
impartially the wrong condemn. -
From Col. Folks Salutatory, Feb,
10, 1886
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
AS TO LYNCHINGs.

There was no excuse, we think, for
the lynohing Of the negro poisoner
in Beaufort County last week. That
he would have been convicted and
properly punished by law cannot be
doubted.
And there is nothing else in the
South so discreditable to it's people
as the lack of regard for law that is
at the root of the lynching idea.
Reverence for our courts of Justice,
the safeguards of liberty, is weak
ened by every manifestation of the
mob spirit that goes UNPUBLISHED.
Consciously OF unoonsciously, those
who engage in l~ynohing expeditions
and the communities in which they
ecu lose in some degree the respect
for law and order that is the most
obvious mark of a peoples advance
from anarchy and barbarian TO civil
ization. For barbarism is anarchy,
and without law and order civiliza-
ton cannot exist.
The punishment of crime by pri,
vate vengeance strikes therefore at
the very cornerstone of orderly
government. Bu5 for their weak
ness, those who aid or abet the mob
spirit would, like blind old Samson,
tear down the temple upon their own
heads.
More than once before have We ex-
pressed opinions similar TO this. We
refer TO the matter again because
we believe it is the duty of every
Southerner who has proper regard
for the majesty of the law TO neglect
no opportunity to lift his voice in
behalf of law and order and in con
domination of the mob spirit, than
which, as we have said, there Is
nothing in the South more discredit-
able.