davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30

Sc encuentran vacantes las siguic
ties escuelas: en- Juana Diaz, dos escue-
las rurales; en- Manatf, una rural en-
Santa Isabel, dos escuelas gfaduadas y
cuatro rurales.
Ell Presidente de la Corte de Dis
trito de Arecibo, ha librado requisitoria
contra Venancio Sanchez. acusado de
hurto.
-Balbino Lasen, Gerardo Garcia (
lnocenclo Nieves, que cumplian con-
dena en- ell Deposito munici pal, fueron
puestos hey en- libertad.
Don Fortunate Vizcarrondo, Juez
de Paz de la Carolina, Sc encuentra en-
esta ciudad.
En- Ell Deposito municipal, hay de-
tenidos hasta hoy, 80 indivfduos.
Los federales de Aguadilla, cele-
braron el domingo proximo pasadoS IN
meeting
AL acto asistierorl los sefores de Dies
go, Ell sefor Fernandez, don Felipe
Cuevas y don Santiago Iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30

las palabras d, Presidente al recorlar
dicha doctrlna, 10 deben de promover
las protestas de / 1glaterra, por que elias
no encienrran nuevos principles de de-
recho internaci '1al sino tina mcra cues
ti6n polit ca, que la naci6n britanica apre.
clara para trazarSe la marcha que lie con-
Venga.
La .V0aaslte PresSa hb1e, de Viena,
organo &c la prensa aIemana en- Aus
tria, concede gran importancia y trascen
dencia a las frases pronunciadas por
Mr. Roosevelt y cree que elias constitu-
yen una advertencia y una prevention
4 las 11aciones que atn tienen posesio-
mes en- America, las cua1es las traduci-
ran en- la fOrma que estimen oportuno
Las relacjoues de Cuba con 'os Esta-
dos UnidoS, continlan siendo una solt-
cioa de, porvenir. A este prop6sito
.creemos conveniente consignar que, s.
g1n leeuos' en- Le Courier des Etats
UaiS, es cas- seguro que el Congress-
sefa convocado 4 ses;6n extraordinaria
desples de las elecciones de N0viembre
para tratar de esas reiaciones, q fin de
evitar, como ha dicho Ell inismo Presi-
dcnte, que Cuba caiga en- brazos de Ia
bancarrota y de las revueltas. La CUES
ton en- Cuba, dice aquel peri6dco, Sc
impone { la conciencia de los Estados
Unidos. A esta conciencia hace I'm la
mamiento Mr. Platt en- TN notable ar
ticulo u5licado bajo Sill frma en- la
N0rth AmcrleaN Re71f70, articulo que
HI tenido mucha reSonancia en- la prem
sa americana, pues es TN llanlamiento
ada concieucia eel pueblo americana,
@arecida por cuestiones de interes.
81 este llamamiento produ-
ce resultados PRACTICES y 81 al fin, este
va largo proceso de la vida economica
de Cuba, salen victoriosas sus legitimas
aspiraciones, quitandose del cuello ell
dogal que los acontecimientos lie han
puesto y presentado con negras sombras
su porvenir economico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
U'Echo de Par{s.)

Los extranjero5 que leen len este:
dias senados en-las terrazas dc los Ca
sinos los periodicos franceses, deben ex
perlmentar muJ pocos deseos Ide venii
! Paris. Todo es sangre, en- sdIecto,- er
la gran ciudad. Hoy, por eje91plo, en-
TN solo diario veo los siguientesl lslelros
y artfculos: hter0geao de Hub 1e sobre
los bandidos de la Capital" "Una casa
Iincendiada, "L vs. crf1nenes de Bagate-
lie. "2obo audaz de los apache, q a
mderte vio!enta de I'm avenfsarero, I
"Violentas rifIas On San Denis, as
picpol1ets JanhreS en- Paris" "Urs agen-
te de policia herido por TN malhechor .
"Kifla a pedradas," )" "Cuchili,os itaIianos, "
"Robos en- las inmedia iones' gI4orri-
bic enganza," "L0s bandidos SCI asesi-
nan entire 81: la escena del Boulevard
Ornano.'
Y hoy no es el dia mas drarnatico.
Desde hace TN mes, cada madrag da
Ell sol alumbra unos cuantos cadaveres
spantosamente mutila .os Porq,e Co
mo crueldad, nIngdn asesino lie gana sal
de Paris. Entre las esceDas qle. Le
Journal nos reiere hoy, hay una due 10
prUeba. Old: Hace un afio, cierto ..te-
nor de barrio .bajo, llamado Schmit,
mato a una muj9r disparandola ciucuen
ia tlros de revolver. Durante ell prsce-
SO, In comerciante declare haber dido
los tiros. Ell asesino lie dijo ante ei
juez: q Mentiroso, te voy tragar la ma
rlzP' Anoche, Ell Comerciante tonaba
el fresco a "a p1erta de su tienda, GUAM
do de pronto, Schmit Sc precipito sobre
el. derribolo de una cabezada en- Ell
vientre, y de I'm formidable mordisco
toda la nariz y ell labio superior.
Los patriotas, maIg re- tout, los que
no quieren que en- Paris haya NADIA cn-
mlnal, Sc consuelan pensando que tddo
ESQ pasa en- barrios muy lejanos, engre
gente de NAL vivir. ia hampa-dIce
en- el EcAo de ParssA1ni5ae
sus fuerzas y Ell cranto las violencias.
fuera de las riflas entire amigos 6 rivalesl
no Sc prolucen mas que en- los lugarks
populosos y pobres de Ia capital. n
general es cierto. Pero a veces
mas frecuencia que en- otras ciudades
ha1rrios c1al -el de Montlnar ven 81 u
Gales ensangrentadas por los aseslnos
nocturnos.
Un alto func;onario de la prefectura
de policla ha encontrado una expliea-
cion ingeniosa para este estado de CO
sas.
Los apacfes-iice- -mu6stranse hoy
mas feroces que nunca, porque la gente
Sc halla fuera de Paris, las
venus calle1eras no Qanan para. haCerlOS
vivir.
Los baodidos de Paris, en- efecto, no
roban, no atacan, no trabajan, en- I'm,
sino cuando Ia maynifa no les produce
10 suiciente pgra vivir. Su verdadera
profession es eli al foNszsn0 que Angel
Alcalde seiialaba, pocos dfas hace, como
una nueva playa barcelonesa, como uno
de los signos del afrancesanliento de los
golfos catalanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30

En- los examenes v varifcados ell dia
~ para el servicio de faros en- Pderto
Rico, fueron aprobados los sefores ST
guientes: John Foti, Adolf Huber, Juan
Garcia, Henry Simounet, Francisco Fon-
tanes, Sixto NJ. Perez, Antonio P. Ami
go, Gustavo Larsen, Robert Nc Do
we'll, Milton F. Pike, Marcelino L. Seda,
Limo Nebot y Lopez, Jose Escalera Ve-
!ez, Manuel del Olmo y Segin, Ramon
N. Agneroa, Pedro Cifredo Mufioz, Ra-
mon Rivas Garcia, Antonio Monron-
zean, Manuel Martin Tizol, Frank Agos
TIM. Geronimo Zerbi, James Maspan
Modesto Ortiz Pedragol Manuel Po-
rrata Doria, Emilio c. Molina, Peslfo
M. Calderon, Jose Blanch, Jose Rodri-
gueE. 3.
Aver no fue asistido ningtin indi-
lvfduo en- el Cuarto de Socorros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
Don Luis de Ea|oy DOMINGO

Ha rendido la jornada de Ia vida en-
Arecibo el distinguido caballero cuyo
nombre encabeza estas lfneas.
Ell sefior Ealo era cubano y desde
Enuy joven Tesidia en- esta Isla donds
Ese dedico al ejercicio de la abogacfa.
Enviamos a. su distingui1a familia,
entire los que tenendos amigos aprccia-
dos nuestro sentillo pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
Gran Hotel Union"
ALLEN ST. 19-

Esta casa, montada con todo el lujo
Y comodidades de la epoca, esta situada
en- la parte mas aristocratica de la ciu
dad, frente al suntuoso Casino Es spaflol.
Es el edificio mas elegante donde el
pt1blico hallara TN servicio esmerado,
afable trato y precios economies.
Precios co1vencionales.
800 J. BE1Ro-Propietario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
Doctor Alvarez Valdes

Aver Sc vic en- la Corte de Distrito
de esta ciudad, el juicio seguido contra
Carlos M. Figueroa, Jose Mauleon y
Nicomedes Sanchez, por aggression Ge-
naro Cruz.
La acusacion p1blica la 1levaba el
Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme. scfior
Toro Cuevas y ia defensa estaba car
go de los letrados sehores Guzman Be-
nitez (don Jose), Alvarez Nava y Coll
Cuchl
Ell Fiscal en- su informe pidio para
Mauleon y Sanchez, I'm afio, un dia de
carcel la absolucion para Car,oS Nj.
Figueroa.
La Sala condeno conforme a la peti-
cion Fiscal. Mauleon y Sanchez, ape
arol ante el Tribunal Supreme.
--Anoche las fondeo en- este puer-
to, procedente de la Isla, ell vapor cos
tanero Porto Rico"
Hoy han celebrado una conferen-
cia con el Gobernador Civil, los sefiores
don Libertad Torres Grau, doctor don
Esteban Vidal.'don Justo Rivera, don
Domingo Sep1lveda y don Luis Valdi-
vieso, miembros del Partido Republi-
cano Paro de Ponce.
| FL objeto de la vista, fue presentar
las siguientes frmas que el Gobierno
exile para ir a la lucha como Partido
polftico.
Los sefiores siguientes han sido pro-
clamados por el Partido Federal Arne-
lricano, candidates para el Ayuntanien-
to de esta ciudad.
Para alcalde Henry W.D5o1e
Para Conecjales Silvestre Iglesias
|Gregorio Rodriguez, Manuel r. Calde-
ron, Rafael Diez de Andino, Sixto Bas,
j William F. Lawton, Robert A Stewart,
! Juan Sierra, Rafael Palacios Salazar,
Martin Costoso, Estanislao Rodriguez,
i Jose Soliveras, jaime Annexy Juan
Asencio.
Para Jueces nlunicipa Emigdio S..
Ginorio, del Distrito de Catedral, Jose
caballero, suplentei Jose III, Boneta
del Distrito de San F'rancisco; Manuel
Palacios Salazar, suplente.
Para la Junta de ms ruccion Emilia
lIo Diaz Cuevas, Ezequiel Martinez
Quintero y Eugenio F. Iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
P T, A R | S
LOS BANDIDOS DE RR2lIs

"On public de reeits saisissant,
on montre Paris Iivre, ia NUT, aux
malandrins, ct on dome laibiogra-
phie ct la nomenclatures sdes exploits
des chefs apaches, descendus, en-
brandissant, des couteauxs,. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
L a M ulit a

DE ESPANOL Z COMPANIA &
Gran surtido de du1ces yyBOMBO-
MES de CHOCOLATE de la acredita-
da fabrica MORIOND0ty GAisIGLI0
de Torino. 80 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30

De La Voz de la Patria," de Ma
yaguez":
"Dofla Agustina Alburus, vecina de
esta c1udad, desea saber Ia residencia
de don Sanda1io Callejo, para asuntos
que lie interesan.
Sc suplica la reproduction a los de
mas colegas lotales de la isla."
Aver maflana han regresado q esta
ciudad, procedsntes de Cayey, los Sc
flores Palmer y Camu1as.
Dichos seflores fueron al citado pue-
bio, con objeto de asistir TN meeting
q 1e los federales celebraron anteayer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-30
Doctor M. Ramirez
MEDIC o. CIR VI ANo
OcULISTA

San Francisco Is. Consultas de } a
S 2. M D.
Don Bartolone Roig antique CO.
merciante de esta plaza, fallecio aver
en- Catafio.
-lIetnos recibido Fl ndlnero IS sdel
te al 2S del actual.
Viene como siempre, muy bien escri-
to y con magnffcos grabados.
Aver celebraron una conferencia
con el Gobernador Civil, el sefior Pal
mer y don Carlos M. Soler
Ell tena de ella fue, los recientes su-
cesos acaecidos en- Cayey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
|tyyps of Wesping "a nagging women
W. pEa ~ paassd away Chic tcEs
no Post. MN N 5sS s5StS " III

4 Tho failure OF An. Uncle Tom Z
company in Kentucky was the nat
x1al result Of m act Of unusual
stupidity. When the manager dis
covered that the senibilities Of Ken
tuckians were wounded by the
drama Of old slavery days, he rashly
put on "Ten Nights'in aBar-room. "
j; Now no company cares to patro-
nize play which deals exclusively
with shop, and, naturally enough,
every true Kentuckian resent ed
the derisive portrayal q Kentucky e
foremost industry. That the man
ager and players escaped with their
lives we attribute to the gentlemnly
forbearance of Kentuckians who are
fast learning the lesson Of self con-
troll. For the stupidity of this man
ager we have no words save those
of wonder and amaze. We should
as soon have thought of putting on
81 'Assomoir" or . dramatizstion of
one of John B. Coughs lectures. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

Poor Jim Younger is in q terrible
state not merely Minnesota, but a
state of mind as we'll. He desires to
marry, a. every unattached man
should, and has found that "a he il
= paroled life prisoner he 10 legally
dead and cannot enter into any con-
tract. This is very awkward for ,
moral man like James, who shrinks
from the proposition that % he is
Illegally alive he does not stretch .
point by an illegal marriage. More
over, the lady may have some
ssruplesin this direction, and may
shrink from subjecting hersen to
invidious comment from her fsmi-
nine neighbora II is sad case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

s Prohibition does not prohibit but
what excuse is that for voting high
license, If your principles are pro-
hibition. Our large army in the
Philippines does not suodue the Fill
.ipinos in an ,instant,it requires time.
IN addition to time it requires public
sentiment, that behind the forces
.that arc employed viii in time sub
sject tho islanders, 80 with our liquor
traffic, with your temperance senti-
nnets expressed at the ballot box in
soaformity with your principles will
,pst in tho neld IN army that viii
ssbd1s tho liquor traffic. If . man
bsconso intoxicated he is rushed into
.osart and punished. High license
permits mon TO lose their self con.
Ezol and then punished, making no
allowance for the weakness Of the
mind, fleah and tho influence that
induces them 10 become intoxicated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

The ingenuity of. the Free Traders
is. , remarkable. They construct
theories and back them up with
figures which; have the appearance
Of truth until they remind one of the
stories foretold in prophecy which
would deceive: the very elect.
There is truth in much that is al
legged against the Republican policy
of Protection, but is generally so
disguised that it requires care to
complete the Identification. There
are more tares than wheat, and for
that reason tits not worth while to
waste time nor space in dissecting
the skillfu]ly contrived stories of the
common enemy. Y It, is enough to
know that Protection prod uces good
times and Free Trade the opposite.
That boils the whole story down to
the bare bones>of fact. "a, compar-
sion between the Aean years of the
Cleveland administration and the
prosperity that spread over the land
like sunshine under the Mckinley
administration is an argument with
out words or statistics. Everybody
s - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
8I| = II m ! A \ e.: \.
- Y. ~ !. M
\ i! ~ J! g. II 5s.s N N n ~ na,a =
" si,l ,'a = ~ wsnsz,s's'a
lsrNnnsosAS

Slss y people argue; it Is no con-
SSSsssslria of theirs If their 'neighbor drink
" " VI excess yot how soon will these
$500 people aid in putting behind
I bars the neighbor who loses his
14asoa through drink and commits
\ 80 crime, then it does become the
lpj.eoples business, yet when it comes
Mn votiag the neighbors life will be
sil aperiled' because prohibition does
aot prohibit or the taxes will be in
creased >'' Nv. = - ',.~' D.. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
Repairing
. Neatly!
Done

Never thought Of SUCH a
sign for a medicine did you /?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like. othe,
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work
from disease. They get thi1
md weak. Some of the nev
mes are not we'll made-an:
II of the old ones are rackc.:
rom long usage.
SCOTS. Emulsion fixes al
5.z,inds. : I. does the work boil
inside and out. It makes sof;;
bones hard, thin blood red
weak T. lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only The; 1. bes \,
terials are used iilnthe patching
and the tn patches don't ont: ;shos
through the new,ggloW,1o health
No oneahas towaitslliis turn
You can do it%yollr yoss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

II. A club woman has undertaken to
defend her sex in an article in the
New York sun. She quotes the
criticisms made by Archbishop CORR
I ean, who declared that women were
getting farther and farther away
from the freside and that society
was suffering thereby, and the
remarks of DR.. Rainsford to the
effect that bad cooking was driving
I men to the saloon. In addition to
\ this came statistics of what Amer
lean women were spending in dress.
True, women are more extrava-
CANT than they used to be, says their
defender, but then, men are extrava-
CANT too. While women lurked In
the background and did the work of
four servants for no salary. Because
women have determined to follow q
career of independence men blame
them and wall over their spending
* ~ 80, ~
money. n }@3+ ~: ~, i
y Men should rejoice in the tin ca n
ERA, for it is so much the better for
\; the manufacturer of the cans and of
their: contents. Men have been
heard to complain that women were
taking the bread out Of the mouths
55;of working men by encroaching on
I their. fields of labor. Here is one
ssfsase; ii II which they excelled men. but
sSthey have given it up, land old fogies
U slbaye been heard to say that the pass
DIM 81 the preserving kettle was the
S,daIiigappearance Of the last link that
Bound awomen to the angles.
||S5}S nen are all right just now, and
sh HUI bands, children and home are all
f DIG for their increased intelli-
" u, The do not NOPE neglected
Eyt hone vi il they find themselves left
s so,it rs of their husbands pleasures. They
a nave their club and q their athletics
Is aand other to iil interest them y
me- result il that the ol e s fashlone ed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
1875 EAst Oh 81, s.. Paul, Minal..

railroad stations . tow evenings
aon f;o1,res - : rather arnharra 10y, ~,
y, !,
t.e.ens y ao =. =. 10l - oi'lo !:
and her enore g touch g C DIN,
NJ The orient had drifte into TIE
| station and was *evid ently bent On
an out Of town trip. and :ho MS
going at arather rapid rate, p1ob-
ably fearing that he would miss his
train, AS soon - the girl spiea
him she jumped up and made Z
quick dart, evide nty for the purpose
Of crossing, the Chinaman Is $ Path
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
WHY INDIANS j, Il PAINT.

The question why indians paint
their face so hideously has long
puzzled people Interested in the
habits of the aborigines. The other
night the question came up at = club
in ST. Paul. s -5> III 4. + : 81. e Fl
SAforner Indian agent said that
he had heard but one legend bearing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

The decision Of King Edward "a
pospone his visit to Ireland IA con
sequence Of the unsettled condition
Of the country is almost stimuli tan.
oous with the determination Of Pref
dent Roosevelt to cut out the Charles
ton. exposition on account Of the
agitation j, in South Carolina: We
Anglo Saxon nation are having i
great deal of trouble with oui; de.
pend encies, and we can mot lightly
esteem any danger that may threaten
our ruler who may desire to soiourn
among q hostile people. Ireland ana
South Carolina have manycharacter-
istics in. common, and while the
people are warm hearted, hospita be
and frequently generous, they IRE
also ,'int1ammable, quick to anger
and hasty of action. Therefore va
think the two rulers are entirely
justified is refusing to go where the
consequences may be unpleasant il
not perilous. We presume
that in time King Edward may
take tho postponed trip with pleasure
and profit, just as at some future day
President Roosevelt may with safety,
and pleasurable expectation repair
to Charleston, but at present due
caution must be observed. The
shilfelah and the pitchfork must be
respected sf
The no license question in Wor-
Ellington corresponds with Braynb
free silver. it's . thing of tho past.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

Another village election has pass-
ed and We now have officers that
are expected to excel all their pre-
decessors. They have q great re-
sponsibility and the eyes of all d
our citizens will be upon them.
They are the selection of wise and
judicious men and something mora
than the ordinary is looked for dur
ing the coming administration and
it is hoped that expects tions viii be
realized. ss4s1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

Nothing contributes moro to tho
highest success than the formation
Of the habit OF enjoying things.
Whatsoever your calling in life may
be, whatever mist fortunes Or hard
ships may: come to You, max up
your mind resolutely that, come
what may, you will get the most
possible real enjoyment out Of every
day; that you will increase your
capcity for enjoying, life by trying
to find the funny side of every ex-
perience Of the. day. Resolutely
determine that you will see the
humorous side of things. No matter
how hard or unyielding your en-
viroment may seem to be there is q
sunny side if you can only see it.
The mirth provoking faculty, even
under trying circumstances, is worth
more to..a young man or woman
starting out in life than a fortune
without it. Make up your mind
that you will be an optimist, that
there shall be nothing of the pessi-
mist about you, that you will carry
your own sunshine wherever you
go, advises the Christian Advocate.
There is longevity in the sunny
soul that eases our jolts and makes
our sides shake with laughter.
There is q wonderful medical
effect in good cheer. Good news
and glad tidings have a..magic effect
even upon invalide. !, ".
We often. zee q whole store or
factory or home transformed by one
sunny soul. On the other hand, we
have seen them blighted and made
dark by a; gloomy, morose, fault
finding person. - Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

/ The married gentleman who
objects to allowing his wife to 60
care . separate maintenance, even
after she has found him an odd stay
st hone'' and ''stick in the mud
should have thoght of all this before.
Nowadays it is q part of tho IN
written law of marriage that man
shall not Pc an ''old stay at home''
nAlees the duties of his wife else
where and the necessities of the
domestic arrangements demand his
presenee. As for the ohense Of
bsing . 'tstck in the mud" We can
hardly blame q stirring modern,
progressive woman for Directing to
the companionship Of man who has
no thought higher than the delights
Isf tho home circle. Clearly it is the
duty OF such . man to provide for
his wife : separate maintenance
tthat she may be free to persue the
snobling pleasures Of the world and
allow him to remain at peace in the
home which he 30 affects. When q
nan is 90 selfish az to marry for a
homo lot him stay ut home and en-
joy it, but let him not think that a
woman who has given up all the
wealth of her love must peforce to
lstay home with him. The lines must
#be drawn somewhere, and where 60
ftly - at Jones' husband. We have
no patience with this selfish fellow.
who blindy rushed into matrimony
without the faintest appreciation of
the, we'll established obligation of the
typical American husband Elk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

When the political history of these
times comes to be written historians
will be amazed Ut the perseverance,
of the Byran idea They will not b
more than We of today. It
is tho most remarkable example of
demagogism that this country has
yet seen. Itisapparently . question
Of seating one particular man,
William J. Bryan, in the:White House
as much as it is tho adoption by tho
Of Bryanesque doctrines
The persistence with which Mr..
Bryan has himself chung to his
to become President, and
the persistence with which his.
friends have shown in supporting
him, have been most remarkable IN
stances Of q certain tendency in this
that cannot be looked upon
except with trepidation. No one
has any quarrel with the persistence
Of an idea or party slogan. ri It ia
when an American citizen raises
himself above his party and puts
himself before his platforms that
we protest. Mississippi has evident
ly come to this CONCLUSIONS CON