davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

MR.. ROOSEVELT. deseoso de com.
probar los adelantOs de las industrias
puertorriquenas ha dado 6rden para que
Sc le construyan en- <La Mayagiiezanas
zapateria en- San Juan, San Justo IT.
IN par de calzado para su uso.
Igualmente recibe 0rdenes por co.
rreo dicha casa con solo enyiar Ia plan
ia del pie marcada en- un papel el
numero del calzado que use. alt.
CERTIFICADOS o BoNoS de debi-
tos de ayIntamientos. Compra venta.
-CosRADo PALAU-San Juan, p. z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
DEsDE hac. mucho Item DO goa a

DESDE haca mucho tempo goza de
gran cr6dito la fabrica de licores de
Pedro Chandry. Hoy IS la favorita del
pdblico, pues sus licores son los mejores
que SO fabrican. Esta fabric es espe.
cial en- Ia coniecci6n de ron, pues sus
narcas son excelentes. FL ron marca
eEl Troly> IS ell que So pone On todas
las mesas de los hoteles casas parti.
culares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
ENFERM NJ A

Sc halla gravemente enferma en-
San Juan ura nina de nuestro querido
amigo v Coz paflero ell sehor don Girls
t6bal Real, Redactor de nuestro apre-
ciable colega ell <Heraldo.S
Deseamosle pronta mejorfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
, PnR MAS De SESEnTA AnnS.

RENEDIo ANTIGUA 2 BzEN PROBADo.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLONEs DE MADRFs. para hijos el
PERIODO DE DENTICfON, con EXITO COMPLETE. TRAN
QUILIZA la CRIATURA; ABLANDA LAS ENCIAS, ALIyIA
TODOS LOS DOLORES, CURA Ell COLI % VENTOSO es 81
mejor para DIARREA De venta las BOTICA9
del mundo entero Pedid.
Ell JARABE CAIMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOWq
- NO ACEPTEIs OTRO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
Apiaus0

En- Washington aplauden la
installation de la Universidad
puertorriquena Y desean Sc inau-
CURE cuanto antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
En- Trinidad

En- Trinidad existen graves
motines, encontrandose las GALES
materialmente llenas de muertos
Y heridos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell alcal-
de de esta ciudad don Gervasio Garcia,
recibi6 hoy ell telegrama que sigue, sus-
critic por ell Gobernador:
ePasare por Caguas maf1ana dia
veinte cinco, acompanado de Miss
Hunt, Miss Roosevelt y varias otras se-
noras caballeros. Sentimos mucho no
poder detenernos por falta de tempo,
sinembargo, tendr6 mucho gusto en- pre-
sentarle las sefforas, 81 asf 10 deseare
nsted.0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
M. Techter

Sc indica como Jefe del Presi-
dio a Mr.. Techter, en- sustitucion
de don Cruz Castro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Mario "a.
Sdnto Domingo

S0nto Domingo
los revolucionarios de Santo
y,ov.;n e,o atacaron A la Capital de
- panShliea anoder4ndose de ella.
EI Presidente
al Presidente y fuso para o.
Sud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
Candidate

Sc supone al senior Deschamps
candidate future para la Presiden-
cia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
MISS ROOSEVELT EN- CAGUAS

Dfcese que ell propietario del <Ho-
tel Mariettao recibi6 hoy un telegrama
de San Juan, encargandole que prepara-
ra almuerzo y habitaciones para la hija
del presidente, la cual permanecera ma
mana dos horas en- esta ciudad, siguien-
do despues ell itinerario que va conocen
ntlaatros lactores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

sente mes seran muy concurridas por
los pro 'esOres de- La isla que exponta-
neamente han solicitado autorizacion
para corcurrir, si6ndoles concedida con
sueldO enterO.
FL Sol DE ORC: En- este restaurant.
lnsta' ado en- la calle de <Celis Aguilera,s
Sc come hieR y barato.
Su duen ;, nuestro amigo don Anto'
MO Gimenez Garcia, SO de~vive por aten.
der Sus muchOS parrOquianos.
ENLACE: La bella senorita Trina
Vazquez ell edo. Enrique Gonzalaz
larder, contrajeron matrimunio por ell
rito catolico. Ell senior Gonzalez ha
sido nombrado recientemente Juez aso'
ciadO del Tribunal de Mayagdez.
REANUDADOS: Sc han reanudadO los
trabaj0s del alcantarilado de la ciuiai
de San Juan. suspendidos por falta de
existencia de tubos.
BoTIcAs: Es fell que una de las
boticaa> del Lcdo. senor Martinez, en-
San Juan> pase la propiedad de don
Manuel Perez Avi6s.
BIBLIoTEGA: Parece que dentrO de
POGO sera un hecho la instalacion de una
piblioteca publica en- San Juan.
PARA EsPANA: En- ell vapor correo
espanol Emanuel Calvoo ha embarcado
para la Peninsula ell senior don Miguel
Cu6tara y su distinguida familia.
EMULSION: Estra ctamOs de una car
ia los o rrafoss elOcuentes que siguen, Y
cuya lectura es Sobremanera interesante.
Ky, cual no seria mi sorpresa al
recOnocer. no solo que era muy cierto
todO cuanto de su Emulsion Sc decia,
sinO que de ella podia esperarse aun
mucho mas. En- esta creencia me de
cidi a usarla zen la convaIecencia de
todas las Intermediates agudas> titulo
de reconstituyente. Mis- esperanzas no
quedarOn defraudadas hoy cuentO pOr
centenares los cas0s en- que ell empleO
de la Emulsion de Scott, ha sido segui
do de ver6adero exito, eyitando Jas re-
caidas tan frecuentes en- un sin numerO
de Intermediates. Asi, no tengo incon
veniente en- recOmendar a mis- comprO-
fesOres ell usO de la Emulsion de Scott.
preparada pOr Scott g Bovine, no solo
en- los casOs en- que SO halla indicada,
en- los cuales no debe haber va medico
que no cOnOZca su eficacia. sino muy
espeGialmente- zen la cOnvalecelcia de
todas las Intermediates agudas Y sub
agudas>> en- las que tan rapldamante Sc
verifica ell prOgresO destructive, como
medic SECURE de reparar las perdidas
fuerzas y vOver al anterior estado f.
siologico.
DR.. FRANCISCO SABAs.
Santo Domingo, R. D., Septiembre
de 1894
- Jose G. del Vale (Fortalezs II. J
Ofcinas para Ia gestion de asuntos ad
ministrativOs en- todos los centrOs of
cial0S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
CORTADILLO.
>MinisteH0S

Ell Ministro de Negocios ex-
tranjeros Sc refugio en- ell consula-
do americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
DeSchdmpS

Ell general Deschamps asegu-
ra que todo ell pals esta en- poder. de
los revolucionariOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
Emulsion
de Scott

2 debe enplearse siempre /;
: en- la tuberculosis, Ia .
: anemia, ell raquitiSmo, ell !
2 reblandecimiento de los
! hueSoS y en- general en-
) todas aquellaS enferme-
) dadeS que neceSltan un
) aIimento complete.
: Por su estado grasoso, !;
4 nItre los pulmOnes. !;
z Por su asimilacion, au- /;
: menta los globulos de la !;
: sangre. f;
: Por ell f6sforo que con-
) tiene, nutre el cerebro. J
Z FL fosfato de cal y de /
2 sosa nutre los huesos y
3la cal calcina los tuber- F.!
z CulOS.
: Razon por 10 que es /;
: un alimento complete. +;
q SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York. J
o De yenta en- las Farmacias DroguertaS
@
@ sA
d
Sea Sa@Sse@@@%@A@~%S~@et
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
iHomDTe pre(dvldO vale pOr dos!

Deposite sus alforros en- ell Bonco
Popular, (bajos del Ayuntamiento)
ganar6 ell por 100 de inter6s v tie
ne donde recurrir en- case de un
apuro. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

gW Jose G. del Vale (Fortalezs IL
Ofcinas para Ia gestion de asuntos ad
ministrativos en- todos los centros of
ciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

DR.. FRANCISCO SABAS.
Santo Domingo, R. D., Septiembre
de 1894.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
The French Debt.

France continues to borrow. Tie treasury bonds which are to be is sued to cover deficits probably can- not be taken up when due and yet they find a ready market. It is very evident that the people of the coun- try do not regard the increasing debr as a particularly heavy load. Their savings go into the governments $ hands much as those of the American people drift into the banks, and as there is never any trouble about sell ing the bonds when they are no longer wanted the rentier cannot be specifi- cally described as Q. self-sacrificinS patriot. The wealth of France ac- counts for this popular attitude of the nation toward it's heavy national ex penditures. and so far it's people have shown no great fears of an income tax which, however, has been possibility of the future for six or eight years past The debt now costs the nation just about as much as pensions cost the United States and it is not more sound to speak of them as popular advan- tage in this country, than to regard the French interest payments as salutary to French society. The sums go intc the pockets of the people of the people of the two nations.-Providence Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
CURRENT
 COM M ENT
A Woman Reporters Bravery.

Permit us to glory for a. moment iE tie spunk of one woman reporte". At one of the sessions of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held receatiF in Washington, Mrs. William H. Me Cartney, a delegate from Pennsy Iva uia, denounced newspaper renorters generally and demanded their eXciu- sion from the sessions. It is barely possible that her action was instituted because she had not been given -;ls much publicity as she thought she de- served.
 After denouncing the reporters from the platform Mrs. Mccartney went among the reporters, many of whom were women, and denounced them ir-ii- vidually. At the next session" she declared, T will see that all of you le- porters are excluded Then up:ose q woman reporter whose name, unfortu- rately, is rot given in the dispatches. We say unfortunately, because her courage and her wit entitle heIs to q high place in the esteem of all new:ira per m7nt and women. Her answer to Mrs. 9icCartney was:
 Do it. Just try keeping the lcws- raper reporters out of your congress, and there won'- be enough left oe your cid society iaf: in two years tim to make a mark. You all live on neH.pa- per notoriety. and if you couldn't have your fuss and feathers, your pink teas and your comings and goings written up in the newspapers you would yield Up your charters"
 It may be very rude in the He"al1 % even suggt St s',ch a thing, but we c;tli- net rest an wild desire to say: Bully for th1s woman reporter! She told Mrs. McCartney some sound truths in very forciale manner. Most of the societies b;i!idet on the lines of tl,, D. A. R. worthy though they are, WnUll | soon languisl; and die if it were not for the generous space which the newspa- p"rs give to Fl ortS of their proceeG ing. The average public woman likes to see her name in the paper just as well as the average public man. Indeed, she can hardly be called a appeared in the newspapers a few | times. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Me 1 Cartney is not fair sample of the D. I A. R. membership. If she is, that or ganzation is drifting rapidly toward 1 the rocks of disaster and disintegra- | tion. As the woman reporter well said, | if reporters are excluded from the pro- 1 ceedings of the congress, it won't b l two years before an elevator car will i be plenty big enough to accommodate te
 any of the sessions.-Salt Lake Hcl aid.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
The First of Its Kind.

The Fifty seventh congress will be ia nous in history for at least one thing. It is the first congress to appropriate more than S2,COO. .00O,G GOO for all purposes
 The Fifty-fifth congress was the first to appropriate more than 1000, ,000, 000 in it's two sessions. That congress closed four years ago. and within that t short time the appropriations of sin gle congress have jumped to over S2, - GOO, coo, eco instead of S1 GOO, GOO, 900. More over, the country appears to acquiescc in it as the inevitable sequel of the new policies of colonial and commercial eX- pansion, and their incidental require ment of great increase in military and naval expenditures.
 The average ordinary expenditures of the government during President C1eve- lands second term amounted to $780, 00O,000 a year, using round figures. During President McKinleys first term they amounted to $514.OO0,O0O a year, again using round figures. The doub- ling of the appropriations by the Fifty seventh congress as compared with those of the Fifty-fifth shows that or dfnary running expenses of the govern
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

free schools, free speech, everything that made the nation sacred and great.
 When men on this side of the At lantic were, not naturally, hot with anger against England. whose govern ment had gone as far as it dared to go in sympathy with and aid for the con federate states, he recognized the un- represented common people of Great Britain, who were at that time without either ballot or an organ; went across the sea; braving hostile mobs. spoke both to and for the silent consistency: enlisted democratic England against feudal England. the England of the Puritan against the England of the Cavalier. the England of the plain peo- rle against the England of the aristoc- racy; made English intervention in the American conflict impossible; and both foresaw, foretold, and prepared for that impalpable alliance between England and America which promises in the future to give justice and fiber ty to the whole world. Lincoln was greater politician, Charles Francis Ad- ans a greater diplomat, Charles Sum- ner a greater scholar; but no man of his time so nearly resembled the old Hebrew prophets as Henry Ward Rcecher: no one so truly foresaw com ing events: no one had so great pow CT to create by voice and pen the pub lie sentiments which, in democracy. must underlie all efficient public poli- cies; no one had such power to give it efficient expression as he
 Our dispatches did not explain, if it was decided, what form the memo rial to Beecher shall take. But the heartiness with which money was sub- scribed, and the widespread veneration for his memory leave no room to doubt that it will be worthy of the man.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

Dispatches from Sacramento say that "boodle talk fills the air in reference to legislative proceedings. Strange! Strange.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

ment under President Roosevelt are mounting much higher. The figures We have given cover ordinary expenditures only, and do not include the eXtraordi- nary expenditures of the spanish American war and the rebellion in the Philippines.
 Fair allowance must be made for spe- cial appropria tions approved by the whole nation, such as that covering the Panama canal enterprise. After all such allowances are made, however, the appropriation of s2.OoO, 100000 by a single congress is an amazing event. If it can be justified and shown to be, like the necessary and normal amount that future congresses must appropriate, it marks a new epoch in our national government. It implies an annual budget larger in proportion to our population and wealth than th2t : of any other government in the world.
 The detailed items that make up this huge footing of s2,O0O OO00,000 appTopri- ated by congress in two years will soon be given to the public. No public docu ment has appeared in a long time more worthy of attention, analysis and study. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
Why Not do Back to the Woods ?

Tie refusal of the legislature to go on record for repudiat ton has set the Pres colt Courier to bowling and whirling asain-which, however, surprises no- bod9 in Prescott, we suppose. Since the Courier man is so unhappy because Of the prosperity which has been brought exempted railroads, why doesn't he go back to Arkansaw or some other back woods country where there are no rail- roads, no progress, and no prosperity !? There is no law compelling any man to live in Arizona, and such people as are not satisfied with a civilized coun- try are at complete liberty to go back to the woods.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
Names of New States

It is suggested fitly that Montezunla is a. better name for state of the union than New Mexico. There is something inappropriate in our calling one of our states after one of our neighboIiEs nationalities with the prefix new. Lin coin is proposed as a fit name for a new state. and also Jefferson, the latter par ticularly applying to territory acquire under Jeffersons administration, but our national habit has not been to name states from individuals. Washington stands practically alone here, and he came late. Tennessee was originally called Franklin, but the name was changed when it came into the union.- Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

A woman who wears "rat' has q pretty mean opinion of one who touches up her complexion.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

his hat. andtplaced it on the ground, and steppingsback rod CT two he drew his gun and shot it to pieces. The re- mains were yet smoking when he pick ed them up, crossed the square and holding the handful of old hat out to the cowboy humbly said:
 If you have couple of months to spare, l might be willing to teach you how to handle a gun
 But hadn't the cowboys bullets hit the hat" was asked.
 Every blessed one of them, said the drummer, but no one knew it except the tenderfo0t, and he destroyed all evidence by his own shooting. The crowd took it that the cowboy had missed, and raised a laugh on him, and when he straddled his cayuse and loped down the street. he looked as homesick as dog a thousand miles from home- v
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

The audience at a Los Angeles thea ter had two shows for their money Saturday afternoon. In addition to the regular attraction on the stage they were treated to a fight in one of the boxes between General Harrison Gray Otis, editor and proprietor of the Les Angeles Times, and MT. Wallace Hardi- son. proprietor of the Los Angeles Her aid. If these Journalistic gentlemen propose to repeat their performance they should arrange to give it before the club paying the largest purse all same Jeffries and Corbett. We don't know but that some Arizona people would go as far to see the mill as they would to see the Jeffries- Corbett en- counter.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
THE HAT WAS SHOT.

''I was out in Montana last fall,'' said Pittsburg man, and one day I rode into a small town and saw a stranger parading around with Q silk hat on Five minutes after l had caught sirht of him d cowboy opened fire on that hat from q distance of about two hundred feet Six bullets were fired, but the tenderfoot never turned nor let on that he heard the shooting.
 Tn ten seconds the gun was reload ed and there was another fusilade There were hundred people looking or and shouting and laughing, but the ten derfoot kept his back to the shooter until the twelfth shot had been fired Then he calmly turned about, removed
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
The Educated Farmer.

It is gratifying to note that legisla- liberal than ever before in making ap propriations for the maintenance of aS> ricultural colleges and experimental stations. This is the day of the edu nically educated farmers. Within a few years it has become generally recog nized that the best capital a young man or woman can have is a scientific edu- cetion-1ot the education of the higher universities, but the training and knowledge gained in the schools of technology-and there is no better equipment than a thorough knowledge of the science of farming.
 Not only do the agricultural colleges and experimental stations give a train- ing of immeasurable value to students, but the scientific discoveries and the general information disseminated dl- rectly operate to the vast benefit of ac- tive farmers. An illustration in point The dispatches state that the agricui- tural college connected with the Uni versity of Wisconsin has been dealing with oat smut. It has been discovered that smut in oats is produced by fun gus that exists in the seed, grows up with the plant and attacks the growing grain. It is estimated that the loss in oF J,;o cause alone amounts to $5,000,00 year. It has been discovered that by treat- ing the seed with chemical the spore of the smut can be killed, and the cost is only one cent a bushel of seed treat ed. No special knowledge is required to handle it.
 There can be no doubt that the agri- cultural colleges are paying their way twice over. For a long time it was dii- ficult to get pupilt to attend them and take the course. When young man went to college he thought he must come out professional man, but by and by it dawned on the minds of the discerning that farming was far more profitable and a great deal more inde- pendent than to be half-starved law yer and struggle with the criminal class | in order to make a living. When this l idea became prevalent the agricultural
 colleges were filled with students, and the profession of farming has now be- come one of the factors of civilization
 in that it demands all the resources oi
 ucation-chemistry, botany, physiol-
 ogy, the laws of heredity in the rearing | of stock, the crossing of breeds, the
 production of grain, the cross fertiiiza l ton of corn, in order to produce fer tile stalks and to increase the amoun 1 Of starch
 In short, there is hardly field of sci | entific research that the farmer doe:
 not now lay under contribution ant
 when his crop is harvested he is oblig ed to study the markets, to put himsel in communication with the worlds fac tors, the lines of commerce and tn,
 laws of supply and demand, and tn, great storage depots where his produc
 is bought and sold and fought for ant
 gambled over. The farmer of today i
 not a mere. clod, but a man of resourc and ability.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
Hotel San Vicente
 Silver City, New kIex;ce

A magnificent three-story brick building with wide verandas, ele- gant parlors, billiard rooms, baths, and all modern couveniences has been specially designed to furnish ideal accommodations to tourists ami i,lvaNds-
 The San Vicente is situated nine miles from the government san1tar- iun at Fort Bayard where tuber- cuiosis has been successfully treat ed.
 Mrs. Pennell late head nurse at Fort Bayard is in attendance. and the most approved methods are carefully followed.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it ,fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2oc.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

The Hon. George Graham Vest of Mis- souri, who has just retired from the senate after a distinguished service of twentyfour years, gives it as his opin- ion that the democrats have no show to carry the country next year. Well, the country can stand it.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
The Shoe Wearers.

The Boston Boot and Shoe club in dorses every word President Eliot of Harvard said about the need of more large families. Many a father of Q large family has felt the pinch of the leather trust.-Boston Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18

red eoee. dehornad, branded L ON left
ribs, crop of right ear, 4nder6it ~ HgGs.
4 red heifer calf no brands or ear marks.
red heifer, tOEite ia forehead, branded
aOsth ace OF clubs, II under6it an left ear,
Stat fTa right ear.
brooke face steer cazf, no brands or
car marks.
roam steer, about 2 gears old, branded
ST. wath on top of l., on Jeff ri6s. no ear
marks.
Token up NOv. IS, 1908.
DUNG MCLENNAN,
4S-4o Border, Wyo.
red roam bril- about 3 gears old, branded
" on right hap. Right ear split.
Taken up Noe. 26, 1908
CHRISTIAN HTRSCHT.
20 Geneva, idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
Wanted Hides.

The Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co., are
ready for fall business. We buy all
kinds of hides. furs and pelts. and as we
sell direct to the tanners, we are able to
pay the highest price. Send us your
hipments.
az w. B Bregman
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,

Nov. 10Th, 19O3.I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin us. Comm. at Montpelier, Bear Lake
County, Idaho, on Dec. 21st, 1908 viz:
ALBERT T. PRICE.
For the NE u of Sec. 10. Up, IL, s 80 e. B. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Alfred T. Price, Edward l.. Lashbrook and
John Hirschi Of Geneva Idaho, James Francis,
of Raymond, Idaho,
1st pub, nov13 LORENZO r. THOMAS.
last pub. dec. Is pd Register.