davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

tecedor, que por consiguiente no de-
bia quemarse>.
Lo de siempre en- los informes dis.
pOsiciOnes de esa clase de sapientes Cor
poraciones: La confusion, La perplegidad.
Los higienistas del pals que entOn
ces tOmarOn parte en- dicha discussion
fuerOn unanimes en- cOnsignar que <nO
acertaban q comprender en- virtud de
que razOnamientO, La Real Subdelega
cion, habia llegadO la conveniencfa de
que la carne no cO7S7deTGdG baee7sG pa
ra el expendiO. debla dectdT02'Se tkta
para ell consume del abastecedOr.
<Que sean menOs nutritivas sus car
mes cuantO mas ayanzada en- 81 prenez
este la vaca, no es PaZ0n para prOhlblr
que sea sacrifcada para ell cOnsumO va
LA mas a nuestro juiciO apOyarse en- la
conservation de la especie: sObre este,
principalmente pOrque la maternidad
nos parece digna de considered aun
en- los irraciOnales.D
en- conclusion cOnvenian: SLas
carnes de res prenada y el tet0 On estad0
fisiol6gico no poseen ninguna cualidad
nOciva para la salud, buens prueba de
clio son los muchOs gastr6nOmOs que
hay en- distint0s paises aficionados es
ia clase de carnes ricas en- albumina y
pobres en- fibrina.>
TOdO 10 que dejamOs expuestO de-
mOstrarA al pals que 10 mismO los h0m
bres de la Legislature que la Junta Su'
periOr de Sanidad al dictar sns leyes y
dlspOsiciones acerca de la preferencia
del ganadO machO sObre ell hembra, 8
mpiOr dichO. al establecer restricclOnes
sobre la clase de gauado que deba utili
zarse en- ell abasto publicO salvO las bue'
mas condolences higi6nicas one deba te'
10
con un complete descOnOcimientO en- ell
asunto sin que hayan tenidO raZon al
guna administrative higienica en- que
fundar tan absurda determination.
<La carne, carne cria y el pescadO
aqua fria> dice el cOnocidO refran, el
cual puede c0nsiderarse casi como un
e.cSonaa hfgi972icO; t6ngase preseute
que esta probadO que ell usO de las be-
bidas alcoholics aumenta medlda que
SO disminuye la cantidad de la carne en-
la alimentaci6n, que los higienistas
estan cOntestes en- afrmar que el crecl-
mientO de las pOblaciOnes esta en- raz0n
directa del consume individual de carne.
Por consiguiente, On tOdO pals bien 60
bernado existe un interes primOrdial en-
los gObernantes en- prOcurar pOr t0dOS
los medios ell que esa sustancla ahmen
ticia este al alcance de tOdO el mundO,
que Su prec1O no sea excessive y que II
cos pobres puedan comerla.
Muy al cOntrariO de esos preceptOs
generates de hygiene sObre la alimenta'
ci6n de los pueblos, parecen ser los pro-
positos de la Junta Superior de Sanidad
como dejamos demostrado. Antes que
procurar grandes facilidades para que
ese articulo de primera necesidad SO
ponga al alcance de t0dO el mundo
como autoridad previsora y solicita del
bienestar del pals, no evita que con pre-
texto de medidas higienicas y sanitarias
el fraude el monOpOlio puedan entro'
nizarse 81 negocio y Sc nutran con la
sangre del pobre.
Conste que detestamos la deplorable
costumbre de dej01' pdSGr' y de fr" U5Uaeaa'
do v mdchO mss en- materia de salubri'
dad pdblica; pero esa exagerada 3 in
jnstiAcada preferencia del ganado ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19
AVISO

FL que suscribe p0ne en- con0cimien-
to del phblicO que no reconoce cuentas
engendradas por persona alguna su
nOmbre, y solo acepta las reclamacio'
nes que SO le hagan de cantidades faci'
litadas en- virtud de 6rdenes autOrizadas
por 81 firma
d. BARTOLoME GONZALEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

SERAN COMPLACIDOS sus capri.
chos On Ia solicitud de calzadO la me.
dida, en- ala Mayaguezana,> San Jus
to II. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

Las bombas GAME
RON, no son las que cues.
tan menos pero son las mas
baratas, las de metor cons
truccion y materiales, las
mas sencillas y las mas du
raderas: trabajan libreg do
todo movimisnto complica-
do y con el minimum de
friccion y gasto de vapor
SO obtiene ell maximum de
rasultado.
Para C4talogos & infor-
mes dirigirse nj que sus-
cribe, asf como como tam
bi6n para toda clase de
informes con respecto .
materiales y maquinarsa
para Ingenios y Haciendas
prod uctoras de az1car.
ngenierO.-POmce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order Of he system. Overwork. loss
OF sleep. n-rvuus tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collaps.., Unless u re
liable remedy i-inmed,stely employ
I'd There's nothing so efficient to
cure disorders Of the liver or kidneys
rs Elertric Ritters.. It's a wonderful
tonic. ind effective riersine and the
greatest all found medicine for run
down systems Il dispels neryons.
ness. rheumatism and neuralgia and
expels malaria germs Only SOC. and
satisiactiod guaranteed BY Il. I.
Tucker. druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Township Democratic Nominations,

Walnut-Trustee, Arthur Boron
collector, Homer Sieg; assessor, Chas
Briscoe; constable. Amos Lloyd; jus
tice, R. A. Hamilton. VIM. Darby
road overseers, Clyde Speaks and
Jim Woods.
Summit-trustee and treasurer, W
B. Welcb; collector and constable. H
G. Walton; clerk and assessor, q. Y
Vim; justices OF the peace and mem
bers township board. P. j. Jewett
and ]. w. Ennis.
Shawnee-Trustee, R. Csntrell; col
lector, F. M. Taylor: assessor, John
Moore, justices, Kick Ray and Andy
Ray.
Mound-Trustee, Marion Melton
collector, Harry Jenkins; assessor
John s. Krinn, justices, Lewis Eichler
and VIM. Browning,
Grand River-Trustee, l.. d. Vim
satt, collector. JEFF Taylor; assessor
Aaron B. Argenbright, justices Frank
Sliie and Frank Chapman.
Spruce-Trustee, Lon S. Keirsey
collector, Vim. Davidson; assessor
T. N. Board; justices, A. II. Bell and
j. r. Radford.
West Point-Trustee, H. o. Maxey
collector, W. r. Lewis. assessor, W
A. McBurney; constable, T. Fl. Gil
bert; justices, j. W. Lewis and j. T.
Armentrout.
Pleasant Gap-Trustee, l. F. Filing
ton; collector, P. NJ. Allison; assessor
Fred Wolfe; constable, Geo. Moore
justices, Joe Whipple and John Hall
Elkhart-Trustee, r. L. Scott; col
lector, G. Spillman, assessor, JIG Ro
mine; justices, W. P. Black and o W
Stanfield.
East Boone-Trustee, Fl. B. Vel
don; collector, Oscar Askew; assessor
E. F. Cook; justices, l.. Q. Roberts
and Fl. Roach.
Deer Creek-Trustee, F. NJ. Woods
collector, E. A. Cherry; assessor, "
Bullock; justices, VIM. Bale and "
Neiswsinder.
THE TINES will be pleased to pub
lish the nominations for other town
ships il sent in.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
James N. Wells

wasone Of Bates county's most high
Unexpected citizens. he was bornin
Ohio March LIST, 1S41. In the war
Of the Rebellion served in Co. 81. 107
Ill Regiment. Was married in Ohio
May 18th, 1867. Four children were
born to them-two boys and two
girls, two dying; son, Wiley Wells, Of
Parsons, Kan, and daughter, airs.
Bart Dickerson, of Archie, surviving.
Mr.. Wells and family came to Bates
county in the fall OF 1870. For over
twenty-five years he was a member
OF the Ohio street NJ. E. Church; for
many years one Of its trustees.
Mr.. Wells was unassuming, never
forcing himself upon any one. Hard
working, as result OF his toll he was
one OF our most successful farmers
Honesty was a settled principle with
him, he carried it out in all his deal.
ings. He was taken sick after o
hard days work Monday, Feb. 23rd.
His illness became dangerous, and
he died the following Wednesday
morning. Funeral services were held
Friday in the Ohio st. M, E. Church,
conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. f.
Jones. The esteem in which he was
held by our people, was shown in the
large audience assembled to honor
his memory.
1t is a best tribute to say OF this
man that he was a good man in the
fullest sense OF that term. II we had
more of such men like James NJ.
Wells, the world would be the better
and happier.
To the widow and children the
friends and all who knew him pay
their respects to a noble husband
aud a loving father.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Democratic County Convention.

In spite of the very inclement
weather and exceedingly bad eondi-
ton of the roads, the townships were
fairly well represented at the Demo
cratic convention on last Monday.
Convention was called to order by
]. A. DeArmond, chairman executive
committee, Jas. Shepherd, Of Usage.
was elected chairman and W. r.
Bell, OF Walnut. secretary.
On motion "a. o. Maxey was nomi
mated for county school commission
er. In view OF the notice made by
the county court to vote on the
proposition Of adopting county
school supervision, IL was deemed
best to provide for the contingency
Of it's carrying. and d. o. Maxey was
nominated as county supervisor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

II you want to dispose Il your
farm, let me sell it Tor you: II vof,
want to exchange it for land ia vest
ern Kansas and get three to elk acree
tor one. ! will make an effort to d.,
ar. will he at Adrian March 10Th
Rich Hill Marrh Ia. and W. @. A,ke.
sons law office in Butler March l4th
Come III on the above dates and list
your property or write me giving d.
scription. price and terms. | think
! can sell or exchange your farm for
you, If the price is Figba. Chean
transportation tn western Kansas
March 18th. E B ArKIAsox
'lH Grainfield. Van.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Board Managers Appointed.

Jefferson City, March ,10.-Gov.
Dockery has made the following ap-
pointments:
Board Of managers 81 the Coined
crate soldiers home, Higginsville;
Henry Newman. Huntsville; James
Bannerman, st. Louis; N. M. Copper,
Higginsville; for terms ending Febru.
airy l, 1905, Frank L. Pitts, Paris;
F. B. Murdoch, Platte City, for terms
ending February l, 1907.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

For SALE.-Desirable town prop
erty House OF 6 large rooms, well
built, basement, cemented and well
drained, well, cistern, barn, two and
one-half acres of ground, in good
residence locality, inside property
viii sell at bargain. Enquire at
TINES office. lot
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Piano Tuning.

To whom it may concern:
This certiies that the bearer r
NJ. skaggs. has done conejdersbie
work for us. and we always found
his tuning and repairing perfectly
done. We consider him an ho,lsst
and perfectly reliable workman ani
anyone entrusting work to hje ea,s
are sure it will be done aatis3actorflv
W. W. KIMBALL Z Co
Manufacturer Of pianos and or...e
chicago, Ill. By W. II. Corr Z
5Otf Leave orders ct Mr.. En11r
restaurant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

MARRIED.-At the bride residence,
six miles west OF Butler, Wednesday
evening, March 4, 1903, MIR. III. F.
Ison and Miss Edith NJ. Jones, ED.
R. r. Coffey officiating. The occas-
ion was a very enjoyable one despite
the inclement weather and bad roads
which prevented many Of the invited
guests from attending. Music. re-
ireshments and the entertainment Of
ahappy home marked the event with
pleasure never to be forgotten by all
present. Many valuable and useful
presents were received. C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
CITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democrats of the city OF But
Ter will hold a convention at the
Court House Friday, March
13, 1908, at 7:30 p. M, for the pur-
pose OF nominating a candidate for
city treasurer, school director and
one councilman from each ward and
toelect one committeeman from each
ward for the ensuing year.
B. F. JETER,
Chm City Dem. Com.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth, Of La Grange, Ga.
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in Ave days. For ulcers
wounds, piles, its the best salve il
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c, Sold by H. l.. Tucker, drug
gist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

"Finnigan's Ball" is a High Ball"
made from true Irish mirth, spiced
with clean wit, effervescing with
sparkling song, from the pretty lips
of rollicking colleens. But unlike
other High Balls" it's lntoxi;ation
does not send one home to beat his
wife, but rather to see new beauty in
everything. to make to-InorrOw =
work seem lighter aud life more worth
the living. Butler Opera House
Thursday, March 18th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Call For Meeting Of Ex.Confederates

The members of Marmaduko Camp
No. els and all otherex Coniederates
I'm Bates county are requested to
meet at the court room in Butler on
Saturday. March 21st. at 2 p m. for
the annual election OF officers and
other business. THos. 0'NEIL,
Commander.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Marriage License.

Since our last issue Recorder Lisle
has granted marriage license to the
following persons:
Geo. Moore to Sallie Keeton, both
OF Amsterdam.
W. T. Rettinghouse, Of Independ-
ence, Mo-, to Susie Carver, of Pleas
anton, Kansas.
Conrade Kugler, OF Appleton City,
to Lima Schan, of st. Louis.
John Hupp to Iva Hart, both OF
Butler.
L. w. Lingenfelter to Bertha VI.
Orear, both of Foster.
j. A. Keith. of Dayton, Mo-. to
Blanche Woodfin, OF Foster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

W.0. Atkeson left Tuesday noon
for Denver, Colorado, on business.
All the latest sheet music at hall
price at new music store, west side
OF square.
John Trimble, who has been spend
ing the winter in Jefferson City, has
returned home.
Attend the Democratic convention
Friday night and see that good men
are selected for Aldermen.
Our esteemed lady friend Mrs.
katherine Kaune, favors US with a
renewal OF her subscription.
The Kimball pianos and organs
and other well known makes at the
new music store. West side square.
We call special attention to the
public sale notice Mrs. ofSusan Wells
for March 18th, tomorrow. Don't
forget the date.
Nevada claims to have a thous al d
cases OF the grip. Butler has been
afflicted in the same manner, but not
SO many cases.
Charley West was a pleasant caller
on Tuesday. He came over from
Walnut on Monday to attend the
county convention.
Rev. Inflow, formerly pastor of t he
Baptist church, this city. was in the
Bots dare, Mo-, railroad wrec k Mon
day, but escaped injury.
l. f. Ellington, committeem en-
for Pleasant Gap township, favored
us pleasantly while attending the
county convention Monday.
Our old friend Willis 1, Yates, one
OF Mingo townships prominent cit
liens, was pleasant caller one day
last week and favored us with a
renewal
G. V. Boswell, one of the old line,
influential Democrats o! West Point
township, was in the city attending
the county convention on Monday
and favored us.
The rural route carriers who brav-
ed the bad roads Monday on horse
back did not get back until Tuesday
noon. The boys are certainly hav-
ing hard time of it this winter.
The proposition for municipal own
ership of the water and light plants
OF Rich Hill voted on in that town
Tuesday carried with but small OPP
position.
The Adrian Journal says Will Hag-
gard, who moved to Kansas some
time ago, has repented and moved
back to Bates with the intent ton OF
never leaving again.
George NJ. McKissick called Mon
day and had his dates set ahead
anotheryear Uncle George has been
subscriber and friend OF THE TINES
for quarter of a century.
The Rich Hill Review is making
strenuous effort to induce the people
OF that town to support the PROPOSE
ton for municipal ownership OF the
water and light plants OF that city.
Our esteemed lady friend Aunt Jane
Hutchinson, OF ElDorado Springs,
sends US remittance to set her dates
ahead to 1904, and encourages us
with kind expressions of apprecia-
ton OF our efforts.
Mrs. Will A Hacker has in hsr pos
session a publication that is very in
teresting. 1t it copy OF the Ulster
County Gazette, published at Kings
ton, Ulster county, N. T., date Of
January A, 1S00.-Nevada Post.
". g. Element, manager for j. II
Kaylor & Co.'s music store in this
city. IL "a young gentleman If energy
and push, and il last building us q
lood business 10 his line. See bis
advertisement in another column
The Democratic voters of New Home
township viii meet in convention
Saturday March 81, 1903, 2 O'Clock
o. m. at New Home school house fol
the purpose 81 nominating csndi
dates for township offices for abov,
NAMED township. c a. LusK.
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Electric Fans.
All sizes at New York Plumbing company
New Iowa Corporations.

company was incorporated with the
secretary of state today which indicates
there is to be milk trust in Dubuque The
company has $4,000 capital and is the
Dubuque Butter and Milk company. by H.
H. Hoptens and F. W. wooding.
The Farmers State bank of Jesup in.
corporated; capital. $4,000; James Dalton
and others.
Churdan Mutual Telephone exchange;
capital, $500; w II. Dudley and others.
1reton Rural Telephone company; capital
5000: by F. F. Farenger and others.
Mapleton Gas company; capital, $4,000;
w. II. Leather, president; ]. e. Scott, sec
retary.
Great Western Lumber company of
Somers, Calhoun county; capital $4,000;
II. e. Brand, president; c. B. Gray, secre-
tary.
Western Harness and Supply company of
Waterloo; capital, $4,000; C. w. Brown,
president; r. M. Knox, secretary.
Merchants Carnival company. Daven.
port; capital, $1,000 ]. B. Richardson, presl.
dent; z. P. Adler, secretary.
The Fitzpatrick Lead Mining company
OF Aberdeen, S. D., filed it's articles in
Iowa today; capital, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
TOWN SWAMPED BY A CREEK
ImOgene and Vicinity Have n CoatIy
Experience with
Flood.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, May 6-Cspecial) }
An idea can be gained of the sudden
ness and volume of rain which fell in this
section last week best by reviewing the
experience of the people OF Imogene, ten
miles northwest Of here There a small
creek runs through the town and In a
very short time. not more than half an
hour after the storm had reached its
height, the creek was a river half mile
wide. II swept down through the town
carrying fences. haystacks. chicken coops,
any and all kinds of things that would
hoat, chickens geese, horses, cattle,
trees, and when IL reached the town Il
picked up and carried away nearly 5000
worth of lumber belonging to William
Crone. The lumber yard was on the west
side Of the railroad and of town, and
the water was three feet deep in the
once 1t washed out the scales in front
OF the once. Mr.. Crone says that his
lumber stock invoiced 5000 a short time
ago and more than half of it is scattered
down the creek for a mile OF two. That
not carried OF is badly damaged, 80 that
his loss will easily reach 5000, after as
much OF 1t as possible is recovered.
The section house occupied by Mr. Rye
berg was also located on low ground and
just after supper Mrs. Ryeburg remarked
to her husband that the water had come
Up round the COW, tied in the yard. He
went out and led the cow to safety and
when he returned the water had sur
rounded the house. The children were
first carried 10 the railroad track and
then Mr.. Ryeberg waded, water nearly
waist deep, to rescue his wife mo-
ment later the house went sailing down
the stream. with smoke pouring from the
chimney as peacefully as ever. Some
OF the household goods were recovered
but when the house went TO pieces nearly
everything was lost.
A big house belonging to Tom Clark
half a mile further down the stream
was damaged by the wind and when the
water came up II tore OF big ell OF the
house and carried that on. Mr.. Clark's
barn was wrecked by the wind, smashed
nat. and when a company OF his neigh.
bors went over TO lend assistance Il was
said that horse had been in the barn
when IL was crushed. Four tons Of hay
and the wrecked building were dug from
over the animal, which was chushed nat
TO the ground. but when rescued was
calmly eating hay and when released
walked on apparently unhurt.
Every bridge on the small stream fol
four miles in each direction from
ImoEene was washed out and trade from
west OF town was entirely cut on The
supervisors Of Fremont county estimats
that II win cost 5000 10 replace them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Ames student Drowned.

AMES. Ia. May 25.-(special Telegram.)
The second drowning in three days oo-
CURED here today. A. f. Meighen OF
Newell, Ia, an academic student at the
college, was drowned at o'clock this
afternoon in the swimming pond near the
college. Meighen with two companions
was in swimming. None were good
swimmers. When trying to cross, sup
posing re had reached shallow water,
being not over ten feet from the bank,
he let down. The water proved to be
fourteen feet deep. He probably took a
swallow, for he gave up without a strug-
gle. The alarm was given, but rcscuers
were unable TO get out the body until
help came with graphing hooks, fully
half an hour after the accident. Strenuous
efforts were made to resuscitate him. but
were fruitless. The body will be taken
home for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

NEWTON. Ia, May 2.-(special.)-The
Newton & Northwestern railway com.
menced work this morning between this
place and Metz. 1t was undecided for some
time whether the road would be built to
Newton or not, the intention being to fol-
low the Skunk river TO Oskaloosa where
connection would be made with the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy. Fourteen car
loads of horses and as many cars of grad
ers arrived over the Iowa Central satur-
day The Des Moines interurban will also
be built from Colfax TO this place during
the summer. the right-of-way having been
purchased. Engineers are at work changing
grades for the Rock Island and II is rum
ored the line will be Strengthened and
double-tracked
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Guard. Make Good Showing.

Company L, Fifty-flfth regiment, Iowa
National guard, urder command of Cap
tain ]. E. Mather and First Lieutenant
Paul Van Order, received a marking Of SO
per cent at the inspection last night by
Major Butler of the Twenty-fifth infantry,
U. S. A. This rating places the Dodge
Light Guards second IN the brigade, con-
sisting of the Fifty-ffth and Fifty-sixth
regiments All the companies Of both
regiments, with the exception Of Company
c at Glenwood. have been inspected BY
Major Butler. The Glenwood company
will be inspected today.
The company turned out forty-seven men
at the inspection which was held in
Hughes hall aS 1t is temporarily without
an armory. Major Butler expressed him
self as well pleased with the condition of
the company equipment, which he In
spected during the afternoon.