davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
ANOTHER CAMP
OF WOODMEN.

Popular Camp No. 28. Woodmen of
the World, was instituted in this city
Tuesday night, adding another to the
long list of secret organizations which
successfully thrive here.
The camp was installed here by A.
@. Garvin, of Brooklyn, N. Y, State
Manager of the craft, there being
twenty eight charter members. The
meeting was held in Royal Temple
Hall, in the Maier Building on East
Commerce street. The future meet
ings will be held upon the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
After the institution of the Camp
the following officers were elected and
installed:
Past Councillor Commander-Wm.
R. Shaw.
Councillor Commander-Rex A.
Donnelly.
Vice Lieutenant-Frank R. Ayars.
Clerk-Thomas Candy.
Banker-Samuel Fl. Hitchner.
Watchman-Thomas Cambron.
Sentry-Howard Weaver.
Guardiars-Harry Garrison, Howard
s. Oarll, Kennard King.
Physioian-Dr. E. L. Diament.
TheWoodmen Of the World was pro-
mulgated 9th of June. 1890. 1t has had
a marvellous growth; only one other
society has exceeded it in number of
certificates written each year. The
State Insurance Department, after
careful examination of its affairs and
securities, reports that on 1st January,
1908, it had in the Sovereign Jurisdic-
tion surplus in excess of every
liability of over quarters of
million of dollars. 1t has in all it's
Jurisdictions over ST, 500, O00 90 reserve
or emergency fund and has paid over
$13, 900, 10000 death losses. Its mem
bers paid 140 assessments and dues
during 144 months.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
LOAD OF SHOT
in HIS FOOT.

Another cunning accident. This
$ime Walter Watson, the we'll known
Foung man in the Rural Free Delivery
Bervice Watson was out cunning
Friday morning and was carrying his
gun pointing downward. He was
Just ready to get in action to kill a
bird, when the gun went off, and at
plose range the entire load of one Of
the barrels plowed through the top of
bis right shoe and into his toes. The
hole made by the shot was about as
big as quarter, and the out was as
plean as if it had been made with a
Knife.
Watson had friend drive him in
town as quickly as possible, and he
vas taken to the office of EDr. Henry
N. Elmer where he was given atten-
lion. While the wound bled profusely,
Watson was fortunate in not losing
Quantities of blood owing to the tight
less Of the shoe.
The wound was a nasty one, and
me Of the toes was completely severed
rom the foot The young man will
ot be able to walk around freely for
ome time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
Trust those who have tried.

suffered from catarrh of the wors
kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems TO do even that
Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.
suffered from catarrh; it got SO bad
Balm and am entirely well.-A. G. Clark,
34l Shawmut Ave-, Boston, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggist at SO cts or
mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren ST..
New York. 231w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
JUDGE j. H. NIXON
DIES SUDDENLY

James H. Nixon. of Millyille, Judge
of the New Jersey Circuit Court, died
suddenly Sunday at his home. The
Judge had been in his usual good
health up to the moment that he was
stricken with appoplexy and he died
before a physician could reach him.
The Judge attended an art reception
Saturday night and enjoyed the occa-
sion greatly. Sunday morning
early, those of his household were
aroused by his falling to the floor of
his room. They quickly summoned q
physician, but the Judge expired be.
fore the doctor arrived.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral to be held at the Presby-
terian Church in Millville on We'd
nesday noon. The members of the
Cumberland County Bar Association
will attend in BODY. holding meet
ing in Millville before the funeral.
Judge James Fl. Nixon was we'll
and favorably known throughout the
State and was a prominent figure in
public life in Cumberland county. He
was born in Cedarville in 1888, and
grew up in this county as boy. He
was graduated from Princeton Uni
yersity in 1853 and for three years was
a teacher in Lawrenoeville Academy.
near Princeton. Later he studied law
in the Office of Hon. John I. Nixon.
in this city, and was admitted to the
bar in 1868, and began the practice OF
law at Millville. For twenty one
wears he was Solicitor of that city.
For four years from 1865 to 1869 Mr..
Nixon was member of the New Jer-
sew House of Assembly and took a
prominent place in that body and for
three wears was member of the SEN
ate, being elected in 1869. In each
legislative body he was chairman OF
the Judiciary Committee. In 1876 he
was nominated as one of the Presiden-
tial electors upon the Republican
ticket.
Under the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison Mr.. Nixon was ap-
pointed Assistant Attorney General OF
the United States, and continued in
that position for a year and a half
under the Cleveland administration.
On the I'd day of March, 1896, Gov
ernor Griggs appointed him as Judge
in the Court of Errors and Appeals.
and in February. 1900, he was named
by Governor VOORHEES, as Circuit
Court Judge to succeed Richard T.
Miller, and he was at once confirmed
by the Senate. His term would have
continued until 1907.
During the October term of Court
EJudge Nixon had several cases in the
ECumberland County Courts, and while
here seemed to be unusually vigorous
&and strong.
n Judge Nixon was never married and
lived very quietly. never entering
society. but rather giving his time to
affairs of public. He was a generous,
good friend and had very many ad-
mirable qualities. He was always a
Fstrong personal friend of the late Gen
*eral VIM. J. Sewell. and in his politi-
#cal activity was a power in Cumber-
Hand county politics.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
HUNT BROTHERS
To Fill the Vacancy.

The Philadelphia "Lsdger" We'd
nesday printed the following despatch
from Trenton:
Trenton, Nov. "a. 1t is be-
lieved here that Judge Thomas W.
Trenchard, of Cumberland county,
is likely to be chosen as Circuit
Judge to succeed the late Judge
Nixon. Judge Trenchard is not
an active candidate and will not
be one.
"Other names mentioned for the
place are E. Amber Armstrong,
Judge @. V. D. Joline, of Gam
den: Judge Allen B. Endicott, of
Atlantic City, and Judge Joseph
Ell. Gaskill. of Mount Holly"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
Jesse Woodruff Dead.

Word was received here Tuesday
that Jesse Woodruff, son of Daniel E.
Woodruff and brother of Councilman.
elect Thomas H. Woodruff, died yes
terday afternoon at his home in Mt.
Holly. He suffered from consumption.
Mr.. Woodruff was the youngest of the
children and some years since married
and made his home in Mt. Holly.
He was a very fine young man and
had large circle of friends here.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26

$1OO-Dr. E, Detchon's Anti-Diuretie
may be worth to you more than Sl00
you have child who soils bedding from
incontinence of water during sleep.
Cures old and young alike. 1t arrests
the trouble at once. 81. Sold by Ii. W.
Fithian. Druggist. Bridgeton, NJ.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
Jaggers Discharged.

George Jaggers, who was arrested
Saturday night charged with keeping
disorderly house, was given an OK
animation yesterday by Mayor Hamp-
ton. The result of the hearing was
the discharge of Jaggers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26

The Fire Department is having a
long rest. 1t will be better to have
the apparatus rust out rather than
wear out.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26

The fellows who like to say that life
is not worth the living are the fellows
who live to ripe old age.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26
Want Rev. nj. e. SNYDER.

Want Rev. M. e. Snyder.
AT meeting of the Official Board .of
Pentral M. E. Church Monday night,
smajority favored Rev. NJ e. Snyder
|or pastor the ensuing year. Mr.. Sny-
Fer is serving his sixth year as pastor
Pf st. James Church, New Brunswick.
ina is a most excellent man.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-11-26

a second piece of pie often means
nore to small boy than per cent.
''vldend does to his father.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29

odian cuantos quieran sacarlos de
semejante parafso.
Sc dira acaso, ~ el perfodo consti-
tucional de 1872 al "a v su restableci-
mtento el afio 2o9 EsoS dos pecfodos
constitucionales no influyeron para ma
da en- nueStra vida, pues era impossible
Separates los puebloS por distancias
infranqueables, las classes directoraS,
organizadas arIstocraticamente con So
10 dos af1os de introducida la imprenta,
vlviendo de los Sobrantes de otraS CO.
loniaS, con una gran maSa de esclavos
a los cuales no conven1a hablarles de
constitution y libertad; aterrorizados
con la revoluci6n de los paises inme-
d1atos, con capi:anes generates suspi-
CAGES en- demasfa, Ique infujo habfa de
tener entire roSotreS la promulgaci6n
del coIigo gaditano?
Y pruebao, que Sc aboli6 por dos
veces en- medic de la general indife-
rencia.
No; aquel gobernador civil, aquella
diputacion provincial, aquella organi-
zac1on no es todavfa el despertar de
nuestra alma. En- Cuba y en- ell con-
tinente hubo, como en- la PENN. .ula,
servtleS y liberales; aqui no.
AL levantarSe ell pueblo espaflol con-
ira la perfdia de Napoleon prime1o,
todaS las colonias del continente cons
tituyeron sus juntas de Gobierno, a imi-
taclon de Espaf1a, juntas que fueron ell
preludio de la independence. Puerto
to o-Rico no constituyo junta ninguna.
En- 1872 estuvo preso ell gran Miranda
en- las bovedas del Moro y ante ell tenor
de una evasion, que perturbase ell or
den p1bllco, 10 cmbarcaron para ES-
Pafia, sin que ell hecho llamara la aten-
cion.
Desguarnecen casi ell pals, anviando
la mitad de sus tropas 4 Venezuela, y
ell resto a Santo Domingo, y la isla no
Sc mueve. .Cuando don Jose N1nez de
Caceres, en- 1921, Sc separa de Espana
en- Santo Domingo, invita- para que 10
Unite al capitan general de Puerto
Rico, don Gonzalo Ar6stegui, este,
en- una proclama, hablando en- nomDre
del pals que gobierna, anatematiza la
obra de Caceres
6ES que frames zeGLeS en- eL cOncebt0
eSP@1OR No; simplemente es que la
accion metropolftica, ejerciendose en-
un radio pequefIfsimo y sobre un pue-
bio senc;llo e ignorante, no hab1a con-
vertido en- la Cenicienta del nuevo
continente.
Es que Ell alma americana, que pudo
lamar Sus destellos de luz en- Hayti
Jamaica, aquf estaba no muerta, sin6
aprisionada en- ell calabozo de las ideas
mon arquicas y teocraticos.
Y habiendonos extendido algo, ha-
celnos punto por hoy.
j. Contreras Ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29
I'm cTcE6n

Tn cicl6n espantoso ha asolado par
te de la isla de Madagascar, situada al
Sur de Tamatave.
La ciudad de Mahanosc, puerto de
bastante importancia. ha sido arrasada
completamente, habiendo desaparecido
todoS suS edifcios.
Otras localidades de la region han te-
nido el mismo fin desastroso.
La ciudad de Tananarive, capital lie
Ia isla, Sc ha librado del ciclon, habien-
do sufrido tinicamente durante algunos
dias, 1luvias torrenciales.
Este es Ell tercer ciclon que en- POGO
tempo ha castigado a Madagascar.
No hay calculo ninguno de 10 que
importan las perdidas materiales, nj Sc
conoce ell ntmero de victimas, que Sc
supone grande.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29

Va va para un mes que, al
pasar por la calle de la Mama
ma, un amontonamiento confuse
de muebles y de trapos, hacina-
dos en- mitad del arroyo por ma
nos tremulas que trataron, sin
duda, de contener un desastre,
me hicieron repentina y vaga-
mente pensar en- Ell rayo, en- la
inundacion, en- el vendaval, en-
cualquiera de los gestos safiu-
dos con que las fuerzas flagelan
al hombre desde el palido albo-
rear de las edades; solo que, per-
catado, al fin, de la realidad, vi
que aquello, aquel catafalco de
miseria, no era, por ejemplO, 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29

ULTIMO CORREO

Rumores de crisis -Maura promoverfa
el debate-La derrota del domingo
En- expectacion-Don Jose Echega- =
ray-La prensa madIilefa-Verda-
deros insignes.
Contin Ease en- los cfrculcs po1iticos ha-
blando de crisis con verdadera insisten-
cia, suponiendo no va los amigos del
gobierno, SinO baStanteS conServadoreS,
que al terminarSe las elecciones senate
riales, e1 ninistro de la Gobernaci6n,
Sr. MaGra, promoverA la question nil
nisterial para quedar en- 1ibertad de de-
fenderSe desde Su asiento en- ell Congre-
so de cuantOS ataques Sc le dirijan por
su gestion electoral. Los SefIoreS Sill
vela y Maura deben mantenerso en- ell
poder a toda costa para defender desde
el banco aEt1l SD conducts, procurando
demostrar en- toda OCCASION que Ia ma
yoria les es abSolutamente fei; exterio-
rizarse el divorcio; en- estos momentos.
de los elementcs que constituven eli nj
cleo polftico que apoya al Ministerio
seria un NAL gravisimo que precipitarfa
los acontecimientoS por derroteros nell
grosos, y me parece que esta sofa con
sideraci6n debe bastar para que no
prospere el intento de separarse del
gobierno, que sal vez abrigo el seffor
Maura a raiz de recibir Ia primera i'm
preston de la derrota del domingo.
Sc habla tambien muchisimo. de Ia
Immediate constitution de un ministerio
presidiio, bien por el general Azc6rra
ga, bietl por el sefior Villaverde, y has
IA Sc agrega que por 10 menos uno de
estos dos hombres pdblcos habfa rea
lizado algdn tTabajo en- expectation de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29

10 que pudiera ocurrir. Todos estoS ru-
mores Sc lanzan la publicidad con Ell
prop6sito de que arraigue en- ell esprit
tu pdblico la idea de la instabilidad
del actual gobierno, pero los bien infor-
madoS aseguran que tanto ell ex-presi-
dente del Consejo, como el ex-ministro
de Hacienda, a quieneS Sc supone here
deroS forzosos de la actual situaci6n,
son decididos partidarios de su cont =
nuaci6n inde6nida, y alguno de ellos
ha manifestado va claramente su pro-
posito decidido de aconsejar en- toda
OCCASION, como solucion mejor la CONT
nuaci6n del sefior Silvela en- la presi-
dencia del Consejo de ministries.
x*x
En- una de sus notables "Cr6nicas re-
trospectivas', ell famoso "Portero del
Observatorio', que publica en- "El Libe-
rail- sucesos pasadoS, recuerda una Erase
de "Fernanfor". quien, refriendose 4
don Jose Echegaray, dijo; "iQue re-
compensa merece ell Genio?" Con tai
motive, Sc lamenta de que ell insigne
drsmaturgo ne maya sido objeto de
una manifestation pdblica, expression
s1ncera y entusiastica de la admiration
debida al autor de "Un cr1ticO Incl
piente.'
Y en- veldad que es discreta la la
mentaci6n, porque la inteligencia de
Echegaray ha honrado y honra tanto a
Espa1a, que premiar sus hermosos alar-
des, sus largos y vigorosos esfuerzos,
con un teStimonio pdblico, homemade
grandioSo y general, serla obra de la
juSticia sin relacion ninguna con la Ii
sonia.
La Prensa madrilefia pudiers ser
iniciadora del prcyecto, demostrando
una vez mas que ante ell merito positi-
vo, eXtraordiuario, acude presurosa y
sol1cita. Remitir testimonio solemne
de admiration, 4 quien como hombre
de cienCia, como artista, como pol1tico,
tantas veces ha ena1tecido ell nombre
de Espafla, sera empresa grata para
todoS.
El homemade a Echegaray sera Ell
obllgado, no solo al talento exceptional,
sino al trabajo constante, la integri-
dad probada, al hombre que en- ell ocaso
de Su vida a1n muestra, con los vigores
intelectuales propios de la juventud, la
voluntad serena, 6rme, inquebrantab1e,
que solo poseen las almas grandes.
Y aquf donde las soberbias a tanto
Sc atreven y las audacias tanto consi-
guen; aquf donde despierta ell enojo de
los fracasados la censura contra su con-
ducta, es it'll quebrantar Ia modestia de
los verdaderamente insignes para que
ell tribute que pesar suyo Sc le rinda
sea ejemplo de justicia, sirva de lection
y de consuelo a los partidarios del ha-
lago inconsciente y de consuelo a los
que, afanosos por su deber, mas que a
recoger los galardones de su merito, Sc
consagran a aumentar los motivos de la
fama gloriosa que disfrutan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29
Ia cabana de Ton
:fNaIiente. c0vacha!

La mayor casa de Europa Sc
acaba de construir a Londres,
en- el distrito de Holborn.
La superfcie habitable de este
vasto inmueble, es de 10000 pies
cuadrados y el n1mero de sus
habitaciones es de 6I53.
Treinta ascensores hidroneu-
maticos ponen en- communication
los once pisos de la casa. En- el
centro han instalado un restau-
rant para los 5000 inquilinoS.
Ell costo de este colossal edifl-
clio ha sido de 100000 libras 8
sean aproximadamente doce mi
llones quinientos mil pesos en-
orc ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29
Alexandra Sawa.

Publicamos hoy una bella
cr6nica del ingenioso y dehcado
escritor espanol cuyo 1lohbre
encabeza estas lfneas.
Sawa forma parte de esa bri-
llante pleyade de escritores que
dan brillo q las letras castella-
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29

Sahuc1O, 10 que quedaba de un
hogar lido a pique por laIinsanas
codicias de los hombres Y re-
prensibles crueldades de la
ley. Entonces, a presencia
del gran NAL, de aquel triste e
infructuoso dafio, ell decir de
Lucrecio, l1gubre como una SEN
tencia aniquiladora, Sc me VINO
a las mientes, armada de garras:
Isl los doses existen, sc bastan
a asi mismo y gozan tranquila-
mente de su inmortalidad, sin
acordarse de nosotros. :"
Volvf a pasar, hace pocos dias,
por la misma calle, y aun con-
tinuaban esparcidos, como en-
una playa, los restos de aquel
naufragio... Un hombre de
uniforme policiaco y Ia facha de
aburrimiento, grave, sin embar-
go, y armipotente, con espada al
cinto Y revolver a la cintura, los
custodiaba contra posibles pira-
terias de vecinos y viandantes.
La ley tiene bondades. :.
Me sentf penetrado de piedad
y de ira, tan presto a la maldi-
cion como a la lagrima. Dos
semanas de nuestra vida nor
NAL, dos aflos 6 dos siglos, dos
eternidades de tempo para
quien vive en- perfodos equ1noc-
ciales, hacfa va que aquellos
trastos Cubrfan el hosco empe-
drado de la Gale, y nadie habia
tenido la misericordia 8 el poder
de recogerlos. iAh, las mujeres
que lean este 81 que me enteD-
deran! Los muebles hablan, V
mientras mas viejos, mejor: los
muebles tienen alma, saben his
torias, dicen decires, conocen la
cronologfa fntima del pasado,
cOlaboran en- Huestras empresas
de- amOres y de odios, forman
parte de la familia, han sido Gle
mentes para la debilidad del
ancianO y del nifo, han amoro-
samente auxiliado al guerreador
en- sus amargos frances de fati-
ga, vlven, que por ESQ mueren
tambien, y completan magni6-
Camente nuestra fsonomfa.
Una CANA no eS solo una ar
MACON de hierros 8 MADEIRA, ST.
no TN altar tambien, ly cuantaS
veces TN trono! Ese viejo sofa,
10 que I'm grupo de palmeras en-
ell desierto a la hora plumbea
del sesteo; ese cuadro de la Vir.
gen, TN eterno refugio para ell
duelO; el retrato del hiio, una
promesa viva de inmortalidad,
y esos libros amontonados, con
su aspecto inerte de cosas que
fuerOn, cosas que son, cosas que
son perennemente, verbos impe-
riales, substantivos de carne v
hueso. lujosos adjetivos, adver-
bios agiles como articulaciones,
vocablos enhiestos y altivos Co
mo luchadores dispuestos a la
pelea. 80.
Pues todo ESQ quedo ell otro
dfa, deshecho, disuelto, en- me-
dio del arroyo de la calle de la
Manzana, por sentencia de un
juez y Apprentices de TN amo: ell
talamo, el retrato, ell libro, como
81 TN maldito principle de des-
truccion Sc mezclara. ipero con
cuanta frecuenciaI, al oxfgeno Y
al n1trogeno de nuestro aire CO.
tidiano, enloqueciendo los cere-
bros y petrificando los corazo-
nee; todo ESQ qued6 disuelto '
desecho en- mitad de la urbe CT
vilizada y cristiana. mientras
que los pajarillos del campo pa
decen la incertidumbre de no
saber que sitio elegir para cons
truir sus nidos, a fuerza de tan
tos y tantos con que les brinda
la uberrima madre TERRA. Y que
las feras reIosan amodorradas
~ satisfechas en- sus sendos Gu
biles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29

Ha llegado 4 Nueva York ell vapor
"Adria" de la lfnea Hamburgo-Ameri-
cana, trayendo entire otras cosas, I8o
cajas que contienen reliquias de famosas
pleas lie eStatuaria Y otraS formas de
escultura, producciones del arte aleman
en- diverSas epocas, que ell Emperador
GuilIermo regala para ell 'MuSeo Ger
manico" de la Universidad de Harvard,
Massachusett. Ell resto del regalo, que
llenara unas I2o cajas, vendra por otro
vapor. Ell valor de los donativos ex~
cede, seg11n calculos moderados, de
$I'25oooo.
Thomas Wilson, mayora1 de una di-
lgencia en- Stockton, Utah, y Su mujer,
le tienen preparado IN recibimiento tan
original como digno al Presidente Roo
sevelt cuando pase por aquel lugar, Will
son, que nj es mormon nj Sc case mas
que una vez. tiene diez y seis hijos le-
gftimos, todos de seis pies de estatura
ell que menoS Cuando el preSidente
llegue, Wilson Sc los pondra en- fila y
Sc los ira presentando con la nota de
"Primera prueba contra vuestra teor1a
del suicide de la raza. segunda prueba,
tercera prueba, etc." hasta ell n1mero
diez y seis.
A. A. Ames, ex-alca1de de la ciudad
de Minneapolis, Minnesota. ma sido con-
victo del delito de "injerto", es decir,
aceptar diner3 por la suna de 5000, que
le dieron mulereS de mala reputation
para permitirias ejercer su trAfco inmo-
raj, mientras Ames era alcalde.
Hay al presente -esto es, habia en- 6
de Mayo-5I.538 personas divorciadas
en- los EstadoS Unidos, dos tercios de
cuya cifra son mujeres. En- este n1me-
70 entran solo las personals que no han
vuelto contraer matrimonio, pues de
contarse estas, la Cantidad bajar1a esca =
samente de ocho millones. Sc caIcula
TN divorcio para cada diez matrimonios,
y esto en- proportion eS de uno por cada
cinco.
A TN vecino de Palatka, Florida, Sc
lie murieron en- pocos dias 80 vacas, lie
lecde muchas de elias, por conner jacin-
toS envenenadoS en- las orillaS del rio
San Juan. Un remolcador del gobier-
no ha estado esparciendo veneno por
las margenes del rio para impedir que
los ganados obstruyesen la navegacion.
Els muY CuidadOSO este QObierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-29
CORAreO de
America

Ell Kaiser generoso.~ Un par de va
lientes. CEl suicide de la raza.c
Un alcalde benevolo.cA la cArcel.
cEl divorcio. K Que gobierno
eS eSe9
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

The indictment by the federal
grand jury of W. A. Morrow,
confidential secretary to Cover
nor Dockery, for having been II
participant in the naturalization
frauds in St. Louis is strong cri
dence in support of the contention
that the most holy Of holies of the
Missouri Democracy is concerned
in the corruption and fraud by
which the State has been ii1,a
Democratic. Senator Stone has
been shown to be the paid agent OF
the trusts, John A. Lee, before he
resigned the lieutenant governor
ship. held himself at the d'sros''
of these trusts also, for oohsldera-
ton; Secretary Of State sam Is
Cook il a confessed participant Ii
the bribery Of Il state senator, an'
now, on top of this mountain o.
evidence comes the Indictment OF
ono close 10 the head Of the admin
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
Flat Woods.

Jack Fr0st has made his appearance
several times lately III this locality.
Mr.. l.. G. Queen. who has been quite
sick. we are glad TO report, Is n!i.cll
better,
Rev. Thos Hill filed MS regCI al ~
pointment at Liberty church ~atur-
day aud sunday,
Misses Ava Weeks and Eva Atchi.
son visited Misses Ava aud jamie
Queen sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bays Of Tolu visited
Mrs. Bays parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
w. Sea bourn, Sunday last.
Albert Go!iaher of Belgrade visited
his grandfather. Mr.. Joseph Weeks.
Saturday and Sunday.
Nj. Win. Cr0nlIllor II Eisir.3g2 !:
visiting his parents here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James IiDbG9en visit
ed their daughter. Mrs. !3u>llon, =!
| irouda.e tie latter part IT 'ist week
JOSIAH AND SAMANTHA.