davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

T3davfa hay por ahf puertorri.
queflos, sfortunad&menta may po'
COS, que en- Ell embobamiento de una
Erase hecha, aseguran estar dispMeg.
tos 6 <Ayudar 6 implantar los m6to.
dos a~merieanoss, este en-, los metodos
que nm NAL gobierno en- cuyo poder
eaimos, llama &americanoa..
Esa paradisiaea Disposition mo.
veria 6 fisa sf antas no inspir6ra
profunaa l&stims y eristiana piedad
ell estAdo de Amino 10 esos pobrs 90
alueinaaos,
Para que se puedan Analizar y me.
dir aquellos prop6sitos, 81 es que
clio valiera 10 psna, sarfa precise
desioblar serenamente 10 Erase y
ponerlA 81 sol para que 10 plena luz
|penetr6ra hasta los mas rec6nditos
dobleces.
eAyudar & implantAr los m6todoa
amerieanoss. dicen y serfa neeesario
en- primer lugar establecer que On 10
que signiRca To- palsbra eayudars,
cuando quien aebe ayuaar CD an
partiao polftieo amante de su patria
y 10 eosa 8 entidaa sue quiere ser
ayuaaaa 90 an gobierno que vilipen
aia 10 TERRA en- que ~nacieron loa
hombres que aqusl partido forman.
Como qaiera que eayuaar. entire
esas entiaades y en tales circunstan.
cias, NO aabe ser encubrir, ~eonssntir,
secundar, los malos aetos de gobier
no, 6 sacrincar las libsrtaaeg ptbli.
CAS- 6 cambio de ana iluaoria privan'
70, 9 traicionar 6 10 patria en- que se
mace abrigapdo el prop6siso de EN-
pujarla atada de pies manos. q los
pies de an poder a~rbitrario; como
quiera, declines, que esyudars cd
Rcto, 6 serie de actos, 6 movimiento
de voluntad. que dsbsn ser deeoro.
sos y desentes, no ne comprenda que
sea cierto que Pnerto Rico tenga hi
jos capaces de Id indignidad do COO.
perar, %favorecer, lisonjerar y aplau
dir Rl gobiern0 que desconose las
/ srtAdes comunes de los puertorri'
quenos y trata de borrar los inma'
nentes aerechos de este pueblo.
En- segundo lwgar, importarfa in
quirir que CD 10 que ID palabrA sim.
p~lantar'' signifies y darse sxaeta
cuentR de 10 que Of no pals que 90
trata de constituir, debs ser el aeto
de implantar siatemas de leyes. d.
esa manera no habria confusion en-
ire 10 que On suavs acei6n intsnsiva
de proesdimientos y ~prudentes cam.
bios, de ~provachosRs ensen Anzss, de
honrados sjsmplos. de refisxivas mo-
di6caciones. y 10 que ss aeun Amisnto
brutal de Undergraduates, violen'
tas sacudidas & an sglomerado So
eisl, torpes rstorcimientos de 10 vo'
Iuntad, del gusto, de las to adeneias,
de IN pueDlo, y groBeras incon.
grueneias de gentes ignorantss he
ehas gobierno por los f>vores de To
fortuna 8 por los azAres de IL pc.
Utica.
En- tereer lugsr, habrfs que ssta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
Ell TESORERO
De PUERTO RICO
SOliclta infOrmeS aCerCa de Ia
riQueza de "fOSfatOS calizOS"
en- Ia iSla
Ell Sr. Porrata Dor1a de
Ponce es un competente
per1to que hara publ1cos
sus datos
(DS maestro ~Go4respOnsGl)

JUNO 22.-El Tesorero de Puerto
Rico solieita de nuestro amigo don
Miguel PorratR DoriA informes am
plios acerea dc 10 riqusxa do fosfa.
tos ealizos On 10 isla, CON Ell fin de
ACopiAr los datos precisos para dar
an informe 6 Washington aserea de
Les rtQuezRs in&uatrihles de Puerto
Rico, entire cuyaa r.quezas considera
81 Tesoro bien importante 10 de loo
fosfatos ealixos.
FL seflor Porrata Doris, que es
hombr0 de mucha experiences y co
noeimientos en- 10 cuesti6n. nos Ia
dioho que 81 eat& dispussto 6 coad.
yuvAr III ~psnsamiento de que re ira
to, CON sas luces On In materia. Fl
senior Porr&ta poses pianos magLf'
nsos acereA de 10 isla de Mona, On
donda abundan los yacimientos de
asos f~oAfatos, Aaf como de los traba'
Jos que 81 practie&rs haes IN algu-
NOS amos On las grutAs 8 cusvas de
IL expresadA isla, para explotar esos
fosfAtoa. Pose0 tambi6n ell ssnor
Porrata nm sjemplar de mi sMsmo'
riaD que public6 en- frances, respee.
to do 10 isla de Mona y sus fosfatos,
CON datos i~ntsresAntes y curiosos; y,
por q .timo Of senior PorrAta tisns nm
cAudal de experienciss On Of asunto
que 10 do autoridad indiscutible pa
"a tratarlo CON ventsjosa competen'
ala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

carads violation de 10 ley orgknica
del pals, y como notorio rompimien'
to de 10 buena f6 nacional. Impone
OIL pueblo. de Puerto Rico an gobier.
no sin su eonsentimiento, y contri.
bueiones ain representation. Dss.
honra 81 pueblo americana. porque
quebranta an compromise solemne
en- su nombre eontraido por el co.
mandante general de nuestro ej6r
otto, que los pusrtorriqusnos reel.
bieron CON gusto. para 10 oezpaci6n
pacffea. sin resistencias, de 50 tie
IRA. He conducido 6 10 pobrez "a y
10 desespsraei6n & an pueblo indie fen.
SO, que apela con fuerza peculiar q
nusstra justicia y msgnsnimidad.
I'm este, 81 primer acto de su pro-
grama imperialistA, Ell Partiao Re
publiesno trAta dc eonducir 6 los rs
tAdos Unidos 6 una polftica colonial
incompatible son las inatitueiones
republieanas, y eondenada por oil
Tribunal Supreme en- distint&s oca
siones.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

ri programa del partiao NAcioual
DsmocrAtieo do los Estados Unidog,
CON referencia 6 Puerto Rico, 10 que
Bigue:
sEntendsmos dice, que 10 Consti-
tucion sigua 6 10 banaer&, y danun.
ciamos 10 doctrina de que 81 Ejecu.
two, y a1n eli Congreso, que deben
ia existsneia y I'M podsres & 10
Constitution, puedAn legalmente O.
jsrcer autoridad faera de los II mites
que aqu6lla establece, 6 SON que.
brAntAmiento de 10 misma. Tene.
mos por SECURE que ninguna naci6n
pue9e aoatenerse mucho tempo mi.
tad republics, mitad imperio; adver.
limos al pueblo americana que Ell
imperialismo en- 81 exterior, traer&
pronto el aespotismo interior. Apo.
yados en- estos principles fundamen.
tales, desnnciamos To- ley de Paerto
Rico, desretAaa por nm Con greso
rspablicano por eneima de 10 pro-
testa y dc 10 oposici6n de 10 mino'
ria democrGtic@, como alberta Y des'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
faIacia de
los "m6tOdoS' :

blecer tambi6n aus as 10 que signid-
CO To- palabra <m6todos., para que
do ess modo se aclare 81 hay an solo
puertorriqus1o capAx do considsrsr
como em6toaoss, 81 ruinoso desor-
dan de negocios pdblicos qua mos
rodea. Y para fjar tambiea que 90
10 que debe pansar To- isla de tales
puertorriQuen %, si ca que capaees
de tanta ignorancia 6 mala IS, los
hubiera.
Ea eukrto t6rmino, aerfA neseaario
analizar Of 10 que ell temerario go.
bisrno que nos <mandss llama <m6
todoy a~mericanOs>, eg en- realidad
americana. En- verdad que csc ana.
Isis no selfA diffeil pero NJ prolific,
porque r%esultalfa muy larga 10 emu.
meraei6n de Actos eensarables que
nj SON ameri3anos, nj rusos, nj tur.
COS. nj tianen pAtria, limit6ndose 6
ser aetos bien conoeidos por dssdi.
cha en- 10 historic, peeuliares 6 los
malos gobiern0s cualquiera que sea
Ell pals de que procedan. FAcil Sc
ria demOstrar que no 90 americana
81 sistsma de csntralizar podsrss;
que NO es americana imponer tribu'
tos sin 10 sfectiva, sineefa y eicaz
Intervention de los que deben pa:
CARLOS; que no ca americana regir &
m pueblo sin rumbos Cb:ando m
aiA CON arreglo & m sprsesasntes y oil
dia siguients proesdisndo en- contra
rio 6 los precedsntes; que no 60 anne
rieano sintarpretar el espfritu. de
leyes que con hArta sloeusneia y cla'
ridad hablan en- ga let;s; que no es
americana haeer leyes en- cor ficto,
nj hacerlsgs imposibles de eumplir
porque despu6s que fasron promul.
gaaas sse psrdieron p&glnas IN que
sstaban escritass y asf. incompletas.
90 ofrecen nj asombrAso pasb1o.
F'Aeil serfa, muy fGcil, probar que
no es americana este fsstfn que mos
rodea y msnospreeia el respeto que
90 NOS debe porque nosotros somos
los que 10 psgamos. May f&eil, g:
ventrar TODD ese relleno embutiGo
en- 10 vida pdblica pasrtorriquenA .
No 90. neeesita. Todo ell mnndo 90.
be 10 que pesa csc desorden, 10 que
mos abrams ase d~esenfeeno.
Pero no qusremos que hAya puer.
torriqusn d cspAces as suseribir 10
ruina de 81 patria. Porqus, 6 ineu.
rrirfan an una indignidaa 8 en- an in
msnso ridfeulo, Lo primero, porqae
60 malvaao dar como II tito 10 que
ofende y arruina oil suelo nativ. 10
segunao pofqas resulta nj cAbo que
''ayuaar 6 implantar los n6sodos
amsricRnoh" que an gobierno como
Ell que kqlf ''mandA" hsei6ndolss
pasar por amsrieanos qaisre i'm 20.
nernos, nj ess aayu Ia" nj es''im plan
tar" ri puzzle llamarsa enStoios,s
nj debe eAlumn.arse 6 los e ,taaos
Uoiios llam6adolos sm6todos ameri'
canose.
AyuAar ESQ, 90 simp'emsnts ignc.
NINA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
FL bale del Sdbad0

La comisi6n organic Adora de los
bales 6 benefisio de los pobres, ha
aeordado que ell bails que Sc eelebra'
re oil s&bAdo, On vez de ser de mas.
earas, sea DC ''sociedaa'I, & eausa de
que los atlas temperatures de 10 es'
tsci6n invitan POGO 81 uso de disfea'
ees. La comisi6n NOS hace tambi6n
presents que no ca sisrto sc venaan
flores en- dicho bale. La entrad&
eostar6 an dollar solamants y Los
precios en- 10 eantina, ser6n las co.
rrientes en- todos los cafes Cdb!icos.
Los pAleos para ell bale de refa'
rencia, estkn de venta On el paris
BazRr".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
TN EXTRANJERO
EXPULsADo DE CARACAS

Ultimas noticias de Caracas infor'
man que el Presiaents Castro distt
ma deereto de expulsion contra oil
extraniero Mr.. J. II. Ssholtz.
PAYeee que este sedor era contra
rio allf 6 10 situaci6n polftiea actual,
y no oeultaba go actitud. protestsn.
do de In administration do Castro,
que considers psrnieiosa para aqasl
pals, oil eaal dice dieho extranjerc
que anna mucho.
Lo eierto es que Of eitado ssfor
tuvo que salir lei pals, porque no
era Ganto de 10 devotion del Prssi.
d@nt0 Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
(De nWcstro- eosresponsaD

JUNO, 22.-Ss nos ilforma hoy,
por an Gontribayents, que 10 hSn Of
do embargados gus maeb!es para sl
pego de las contribuciones. Este
contribuyente era uno de los pan
tuales Ell el page de les contl ibucio
mes, cuando 20 potfs Q puntaal en-
Paerto Rico en- tai cosa. Hoy. gra'
cias 6 10 Dendita prosperidad de que
disfrutamos, hay que smbsrgar los
muables de la casa 6 los cohtribu
yentes de s1gana i~mportancis, como
es 6 ste de que tratamos, para cobrar
las contributions pdolioAs. Peo
res cas- 8 henos de yer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
Ell senior SuareZ
CuenCa eS aSCendidO
en- Ell departamento del
Interior

FL G snsral Mr.. e. Elliott, ha pre-
miado los servicios del empleado de
SD Dspartamsnto senior Jose Suarez
Cuenca, que en- 10 actualidad desem'
pena 81 cargo de jefs de 10 division
de terrenos p1blicos con oil sueldo
de $1.400 ascedi6ndole oil puesto de
jefe del nusvo Nsgociado de Terre.
nos P6olicos, que hs de abrirse ell
die 10. de Julio, con $1,000 de susldo
nj a1o.
Conocemos los servicios del senor
Suarez Cuenca y en- iustisiA merecfA
ell ascenso que hoy le ha eonsedido
oil comisionado del Ioterior.
FslicitAmos al &c d 1r Suarfz por
10 distinction qus su iefs le ha dis
pensado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
I'm compatriota
QUE REGRESA A LA ISLA ".
VUELVE A MAROHARSE

(De maestro Corresponzal)
Ponce, Junio o.. .El joven pom
ceno dom Norberto Castro, que fu6
empleado en- 10 Adusna do esta GIN
dad en- ID 6poca espanola, y que
CRAndo 10 dejaron eesants ne fu6 pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
Don ErDeStO UrOaDeia

Hemos resjbiao 10 vista dol eulto
joven, ab2gaao v~enezolano, don Er.
nesto U tbAneja Arismandi, de paso
en- San Juan para Santo Domingo.
81 abogaao Urbaneia sale ma1Ana
para 10 capital de 10 vesinA sRepd'
blica.
Dese&mosle grsts estaneia on
aqu6l pals, reiter&naole nuestra
amistad Y consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
III cORREsPoBDE1CA Dl PuIRTo-Rlco' % DE JUNO DE 1908
A IN cOntribu-
yente de Ponce

que era muy puntual lie han en-
bargado los muebles por que aho-
ra no paga puntualmente la con-
tribuci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
10 que dice 81 programa de Kansas City Y
Ia ~suscrito eli Dartido "Nacional De-
mocratico' de los EstadoS Unidos con
re%ferenCia a Puerto-RiCo

sD1c CO que Ell gob1erno stha conducido a La pobreza y
la desperation a un pueblo 1ndefenso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
GraclaS, amigos

Maestro oquerido compsnsro asGor
B arnardo Blandino eser1benos ma.
nifsst&ndonos su agradeeimiento Dor
10 cortesfa y Ell afscto CON que ha ST.
DO rscibido Dor To- sociedad de A6ag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

&C; manifestaciones que, desle lue'
go, hacemos ~naestras.
E. expresa an resonocimiento por
las de nostracioneg de Garlic de que
fac objeto por parta de los se1ores
doctor Guzm&n Rodriguez, se1ore !
B.anehj, A -rillsgs. Joa6 A Pssants
y don Solano Gous6l z, rep essen
tante allf de- sLs G Irresponaencias.
Pfotestamo una vez mas & esos
buenos amigos eli tsstimonio 10 nuss'
to mas aistinguids consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
Baquero y Gandara.

Concentrates importsdorsa de pro-
welcomes do todas proeedencias.
San Justo ID y Is, San Jusn Pto.
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
Sc Venden

Tipos do impronta, usados, On
buon estado, & 10 pesos oil suintal.
10 venaen en- sstA imprsnta.
wanhikn las eaias nara all q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

In ssta Imprenta 40 vsn&e papel
viaio G 39 20 awinte1-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
5000 10000 <>C0'to<D1o<sO<>
MUSICAL CORNER! !
Conducted e. a, Violin Maker .
by THOMPSON, and Teacher &,

AS the editor of THE HERALD has
kindly allowed space for a musical cor
ner in which anyone having articles to
contribute on musical topics either prac-
teal or theoretical is invited to send in
their communications and they will be
published. Articles of this character
will be limited to 250 words or less with
the privilege of continuation if neces-
sary. We intend to make the musical
column both interesting and instructive
and hope that musicians and other
music loving people will take an interest
in the musical corner and help to make
it interesting.
All communications should be sent to
f. A. Thompson, l5la North Second
street, where they will be iven atten-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
Music at Informal Social Gatherings

1t matters little what kind of selec-
tons are rendered for the enjoyment Of
home and social gatherings when in
formal. A variety is agreeable and is
the proper thing. Lengthy selections
should not be rendered except by general
request, and even this should rarely &C.
cur. Bright, crisp and short selections
should be chosen on these occasions. 1t
is not TO be supposed that everyone is
competent to preside at the piano.
Neither should it be taken for granted
that every one wishes the whole evening
occupied with music. An error too fire.
quently committed by some thoughtless
persons is occupying the piano half Of
the evening, drumming and pounding to
the disgust of the company, not thinking
how ridiculous it is. One should remem-
Der that there are others who can play
and are willing to do so if invited. Cour-
tesy demands that not more than one or
two numbers should be rendered by one
person, even when they are clever, and
it should be remembered that portion
of the evening should be devoted to con-
versation and other enjoyments. Al
most everyone enjoys few selections Of
music, but care should be taken not to
overdo this part of the entertainment.
Occasions of this character are very
often marred and prove embarrassing,
not only to the company but still more
80 to the hostess. Another error some
times committed is the habit of running
up and down the piano, playing chords
and other embellishments in order to
show that kind OF skill. Social enter
tainment are not the proper places for
such performances. In rendering selec-
tons on such occasions care should be
taken not to attempt to play any piece
beyond the scope of voice or the ability
to render we'll, as this not only ends in
failure but also in humiliation to the
performer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
FRATERMAL SOCIETIES
PLAY BASE BALL
Bad Weather Keeps AWAY Many, but
Enthusiasm Nevertheless
Runs High.

The WoodmeD of the World chal-
lenged the Modern Woodmen to game
of base ball ON the local grounds last
Sunday afternoon. The day was not
adapted to swift ball as a heavy wind
was blowing which greatly interfered
with what otherwise might have been
high class playing. The enthusiasm,
however, was not lacking, each side
having good representation of rooters
The Woodmen of the World won the
battle by score of IL to 10. This is
the tale told by the official scorer, J T.
Bragg, whom it is intimated forced an
extra inning on the Modern boys, thus
turning defeat into victory. At the
close of the 9th inning the w. o. VS.
were holding for position at the tail
end, but few lucky hits tied the score
and then there was sparrng for first
place. Bragg's decree that there must
be another inning gave his order
the bulge and the W. o. WIS walked
off the field in high spirits but with
tired bodies.
The features of the game were two
home runs, one of which was made
by Shaw of the NJ. w. A. and the other
by Geisel of the w. o. w., also a fine
running catch by fielder Pettijohn of
the w. o. w. The batteries were Lou
don, pitcher, Gei,el, catcher, for the
W. o. w., and Carpenter and Shaw for
the Modern Woodmen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
spring Ailments.

There is an aching and tired feeling
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion i'm
paired, with little or no appetite, no
ambition for anything and feeling that
the whole body and mind needs toning
up. The trouble is, that during winter
there has been an accumulation of
waste matter in the system. Herbine
will remove it secure the secretions a
right exit, and by its tonic effect, fully
restore the wasted tissues and give
strength in place of weakness. SOC at
Fred L. Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
The N-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid of
the N-rays. establish it as a fact that
catarrh of the stomach is not disease
of itself, but that it results from re-
peated attacks of indigestion. Glow
Can Cure My Indigestion" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. 1t
will cure you of indigestion and dyspep-
STA, and prevent or cure eatarrh of the
stomach. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the breath sweet. Sold by c. c.
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
A Free Public Library for North Yakima

1t is well known fact that Mr.. Car
negie gives money gladly for the cree
ton of public library buildings upon the
following conditions: That the citizens
furnish a site, and that the town guar
antee a maintenance fund of 10 per cent
of the donation. There is probably no
town which mas made application for
such a donation, and complied with
these conditions, that has not received
it. This city can receive the gift of a
free public library, as easily as any
other city, if it is willing to comply with
the conditions.
The larger part of the money to se-
cure a site has already been subscribed,
and the balance can without doubt be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
Order of Washington Entertainment

The entertainment given last Thurs
day evening by the Order of Washington
fraternal organization was a very enjoy
able affair and brought out good crowd
of members and their friends. DR.. j. b.
Burns, president of the local lodge, de-
livered short address covering the mer-
its of the endowment policy issued by the
order to its members, and conclud, d by
welcoming everyone to the evenings
party. A musical program was then
rendered, consisting of solos. piano du-
cts, violin and cornet selections, etc.
Several of the most prominent musi-
clans of the city participated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
Entertain Episcopal Choir.

At the palatial home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Miller, on North Second street,
last Tuesday evening, the choir of St.
Michaels Episcopal church was enter
tanned by Mrs. Miller in her usual happy
manner.
A program was rendered during the
evening which brought forth some very
pretty numbers. Individual members
of the choir responded with solos while
the Megaphone quartette reappeared sew
eral times to urgent encores. An elabo-
rate menu was served following the pro-
gram.
Members of the choir present were
Sopranos, Mrs. Harry Baylor, Mrs. o..
A. Fechter, Mrs. ii. NJ. Bartlett, Mrs.
Dan Arnold; altos, Mrs. Ella S. Stair,
Miss Susie Erwin, Miss Clara Graham,
Mrs. l.. E. Sperry bassos, Messrs. An
derson, Judges, Crawford, Sharkey,
Lum; tenors, Messrs. Jones, Owens, Err
win; Mrs. Guy MacL. Richards leader
and manager.
Other guests were present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20

1870 Cutlery had to leave college
What sad condition of affairs!
O5 - Nay, rather sad fair of condi.
tions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
\ Sure Thing.
tons.

1t is said nothing is sure except death
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton is a sure cure for all throat and
lung troubles. Thousands can testify to
that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shep-
ardtcwn, West Virginia, says: 81 had
a severe case of bronchitis and for a
year tried everything heard OF but got
no relief. One bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery then cured me abso-
lutely" It's infallible for Group,
whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and
consumption. Try it. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Price soc, and Sl.00.