davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-22

SenG0ncla en- aIgunOS feeuTS0S de apoIa-
cion interpuestos por individuos conde-
nados por las Cortes-de Districts, por
delito contra ell derechot electoral, con-
firmando los fallos recurridos. BuenO
es que Sc fje en- este eltpueblo para que
en- 10 sucesivo no Sc presten los candldos
& chanchullos inmoralidades. La JUS
ticia Sc hace y brilla mas temprano 8
mas tarde, los infractores de la ley
iran a la carcel mientras sus eOnseJeros
seguiran chupando. na
No tenemos incoDVenlente en- re-
comendar al p6blico las .siguientes bebi
conprobada
La cerveza .<Pabst> de Milwaukee.
Ell champagne SRoederer.>
Ell brandy <Hennesey.s
Son 1nicos importadores de Ia GER
VEGA <Pabst, M. r. Calderon y ca, Te-
tuans11, San Juan.
Hoy ha sido cerrado ell comercio,
respetando la celebridad del dia.
Los temples cat6licos tambi6n han
hechO las festas de costumbre.
-Ha terminado Ia Investigation
que Sc hizo contra eI jefe Hamill por las
acusaciones de los sucesos habidos en- La
plaza del mercado Ell coronel Hamill
contestant los cargos que Sc lie hacen.
Es cosa segura que Hamill probara
su inculpabilidad con pruebas de decla-
raciones que prestaran personas muy
honorables.
AVER, mientras Sc celebraf
| retreta en- la plaza de Alfonso XII Sc
| oy0 un hOmbre que estaba dandO gritOs;
| tan prOnto nos acercamOs entire Ia mu
| chedumbre que le escuchaba, vimOs que
| era un propagandista del famOsO Ron
| Trolley que fabrica ell senior Pedro
Chandri en- San Juan, que es ell favo'
rito del pdblico do los HOteles
Ell ministro de los Estados Unidos
en- Venezuela Mr. Bowen ha llegado hoy
en- ell vapor philadelphia
Este personaje ha visitado al gober-
nador Mr.. Hunt, del cual es antique
condiscfpulo y muy amigo.
Sc dice que don Bias Maldonado,
joven muy conocido por la snvitacs6n
que hizo al ex-capitan Molina para III
viaje la rep1blica de Santo Domingo,
cuando ell atrevimiento que cometi6 Mo.
lima desafando Munoz Rivera, hara
reclamation de 300 dollars pr6ximamen
tie, que recibio en- ell Preside, que POI
algo entrGordiaaG1'i0 Sc le quedaron ALI
Ell sef1or Maldonado, que tuvo Is
desgracia de ser condenado por la Corte
Federal y que sall0 de Preside ell dla II
del corriente mes, hemos dido decir que
hablara claro que hara saber muchai
cosds ba1.tsas de las que pasan en- la Pc
pitenciaria.
<THE HELVETIA1. 81, calle de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes. :
<Table d'hotel~. Aposentos para fami
las personas solas. Comidas a Gin
cuenta centavos eubierto. Banos. Te
l6fono, 1872. Apartado correo, 295. Pre-
pietario, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este ho
tel est8 a cargo de una senorita Ca
giiefia.
-Es casi seguro que principle
del pr6ximo mes de JUNO vendra q ests
capital una compaffa de zarzuela in
fantil.
Esta compaffa esta dirigida por el
eminente tenor c6mico sefIor Ramirez,
muy conocido en- este pals.
El teatro va esta hablado no sc
| compremetera con nadie por ahora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-22

NorAs PoR coRREo
Mayo

Hoy las nueve media de la ma
mana ell Captain Salgado, tuvO una i'm
portante conferencia con ell COnsejero
Crosas.
En- ell vapor <PhiladelpLia, han
regresado los pasageros sigulentes
Sra. de1Desola, Mr. Champetier, don
f. Lalouna y varios brujas continental
les.
CADA OLA tiene mayor aceptaci6n
en- esta ciudad los hcores de Ia antigua
acreditada fabrica de don Federico
Gatell de Mayagiiez, montada con los
aparatos mas modernos de destilacion
nj vapor, especialmente ell Anis Celeste,
Ginebra destilada, Alcohol de 40 y Mis-
tela,que es un verdadeTO vino mOscatel.
Pero el Ron viejo rectidcado es ell
que tiene mas consume y el publico 10
prehere al mejor brandt pOr su pureza
precio econ0micO.
Nos informan que dicha fAbrica ha
nombrado agente en- esta ciudad don
Isidro A Sanchez. P.
-Probablemente Ell Captain Fer
nSndez Mater ira al Distrito de Cayey,
y ell Captain Guerrero pasara al de
Ponce. Il
La asanblea de los federales de
San Juan, acordada por el Comite Local
del partido, no sera como hemos dicho,
Ell domingo proximo, pues Sc ha trans
ferido para ell siguiente, 81 del actual.
Oportunamente So publicara Ia con-
vocatoria.
LA ESPANoLA.-Fonda posada
con vista al mar pr6xima a la estaci6n
del ferrocarril, Tetuan 81 y 90.
Ofrec9 esta casa las mejOres Co |
modidades para ell pasajerO. Comida |
a Ia carta como cOnvenga a precios |
modicos.
Habitaciones frescas bien ven'
tiladas y banos.
Hospedajes y abonos, precios con.
Vencionales.
La investigation que Sc viene ha-.
ciendo de las acusaciones hechas contra
ei Captain Salgado, ha terminado va. Sc
est4 redactando ell report Y es SECURE
que ell lunes ser1 presentado al Gober-
nador.
Sc trata de poner en- juego las
infuoncias de Varias casas fuertes de
Arroyo para que ell camino que esta
Acordado por ell gobierno que Sc repare
de Arroyo Patillas pase por la Palma
{ la ProVidencia Central en- vez de la ac-
,ual via al efecto ell pueblo Sc ha reu-
1ido en- asamblea en- la casa consistorial
y ha enviado una comisi6n San Juan
de los sef1ores don Jose Ro-
lriguez Suarez, don Antonio Capella y
luestro correligionario don Ramon Le-
IRON, quienes han visitado hoy las an
v les han demostrado la no
de la pretensi6n de la Com
,ahfa, amparandose en- razones muy po-
erosas, entire elias que ell pueblo deEPati- {
as duedarfa postergado pOrque Ia CEN !
" "a dos quilometros de la pobla-
ientras que utilizandose La via
carretera Sc haria de puebloa I
las autoridades han tornado
si6n las manifestations do :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
GARFIELp PARK ADDITIoN.

GARFIELD PARK ADDITION
Madrid avenue. lots 70. y. !. ). ;. !.
9. II. 1S-
DODGE 5 SECOND ADDITION
Vine avenue. lots .. -. s.. Is. - o, 81
MillwOCd avenue. lots p -. Is. =. 50,
81. 80 y. - Sc So 50 81 s..
Anderson avenue. lots s.. y. 50. p, 81.
81. &c, 81 s.. IS 9. -.
PRINCESS ADDITION.
Elizaoeth avenue. lot T.
Vine street. lot 5
JOHN BRIGHTs SECOND ADDITION.
Moore avenue, lots L. "A. 10. IS.
Corinth avenue. lots II. Is Is. Il.
COLLEGE VIEW ADDITION.
Lawrence avenue. lots /. :. : :. II.
Is. Is. J., IS n 3 p - % 81 g. b.
?. 8. s 10 z a Is. IS. p. .. "A. -. -.
50. 81. "a s.: reserve lslxS49 II
SUPPLEMENTAL TAX ROLL
MIDLAND ADDITION.
Block 1. Tote a. - "A Is IS 50. 3.
BURTON CAR ADDITION
Block IA. lots -, y. -
\ T. CARPENTER ADDITION.
Topeka avenue. lot Is
TULLER'S ADDITION.
Enporia avenue. lot
WICHITA TOWNSHIP.
Beg 10z0N II and is II OF SW
corner NV section 9-25-iE. thence y
80 II. F lao II. 5 so II. w 10 II TO place
of beginning.
d E. BOONE
County Treasurer Sedgwick County. Kan
sas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Steamship Tickets to All
Points on the Globe

Wichita ticket Office carries fun une
ready TO hand to the purchaser as soon
as reservations can be made We can
handle the foreign steamship tratfic
where prepaid steerags tickets from the
old countries are desired. with the lsast
possible trouble TO those wishing to bring
their friends or relatives TO the United
States. All you have 10 do is 10 deposit
the amount OF the fare with US. We give
you a receipt and deliver the ticket 10 the
European passenger. and SCI that they
get TO their destination in this country.
We are agents for the following named
steamship companies:
Hamburg-American line. New York to
Hamburg
North German Lloyd. New York IL
Bremen.
Cunard line New York to Liverpool.
White Star line, New York TO Liver
pool.
Anchor line. New York 70 Glasgow
French line, New York TO Havre
Dominion line. Boston 70 Liverpool
American line. New York 10 Southzmp-
ton
Red Star New York to Antwerp.
Holland American line. New York 10
Rotterdam.
For sailing lists OF the above named
lines. and rates for railroad and steam
ship tickets TO any point IN the world.
call on or write
/ r. SHERwIN. p & T. A.
Missouri Pacific Railway station. cor
ner Wichita street and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
The Choctaw Route.

KANSAS CITY, MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY CO.
TIME TABLE.
In Eject June eth. 1901
No. : Mail and Express. leaves
Wichita daily ....-.............. 60 p. m
No. 2, Nah and Express. arrives
Wichita daily ......-........... Il. 20 a M
No. H. LOoe Freight leaves An
thony daily except Sunday ....30.S a N
Connecting With Missouri Pa
cinc train leaving Wichita at
7.s0 a m This train viii be
he'd at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives
Nc. Is. Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at .....................7 ix 2 IN
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cinc for Wichita.
Trains az Wichita arrive and oe &
from the Missouri Pacific station. corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates 10
trains as far AZ Carmen .. r
l. Y. SHERWIS. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Steamship Tickets to All
Points on Earth
SANTA FE SYSTEM

We sell through railway and St sn.sbiS
tickets to ali points ia the world VI
carry n stock ticKets q nearly al steam
ship companies Below are a few.
Holland-AmericSa Line. New York 20
Rotterdam
French Line. New York 70 Hayre.
Hamburs -AmsTican Line. New York &c
HAMBURG
White Star Line. South Africa and
South America
Hamburg American Line. New York TO
Liverpool
North German Lloyd. lev York and
Galveston 70 Southampton. Bremen.
Genoa. Naples. China. Austria and
Japan.
Anchor Line. New York TO cIsSTew
ard LondoHderrJ
Cunsre Line. New YoFk and Boston to
Liverpool
Aiisn Line. New York and Montreal
70 Liverpool and Glasgow
ocs1nic Steamship Cof2Uany and Pacific
Nal Steamship Company. sar Frzzcf-co
to Hawaii Japan. Gina. ssnIitsDia. Isi-
sncs. Straits Settlements 81 and Aus
trzlaEiz-
Eexid~s ~. shov.-irr@r f-cue1 ne seIl
throuEh tickets and Issue prepaid tscsst
orders vie t~snty-s~v.u ether s:esrnss5,
companies
l. p DELANEY. Tieks, Agent
Prem. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Wichita and Western.

No az. Pratt & Kinxmsa Pas
sen ger. except Sunday .--....-- II ~ 4 N
No {7i, Pratt and kirEm2n sc~
SATURDAY ..','.. H.. 500 M
Leave
senfer. e1oept sunday SnS rrA.. sBpm
No. 40. kingmaE and Pratt Ac-
com nc nday Wednesday and
Friday -. -,...--.s. 2 Ia . n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway
WEST Round

Leave Daily.
No. II. Texas Vestibuled Ex.... e.ss "a
No -. Texas Fast Express ....... 6;0c a IN
No. =. Daily. except Sunday. 3:l0 IN
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No. y. Chicago Nestihuled Ex.... $50 m
No. II. n. G. and Eastern Ex....-io.3o N
No. So, Daily except Sunday ..... IS ? IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

MARTINSON'S FIFTH ADDITION.
Paimerston avenue. lots "a. 5e.
Edward street. lots 175. III
Phillip avenue lots 4ol, 4oS 40. ZOO, ~
Al. 4I3. AIS. AZ 4l9, 42l. 4-3 AS. 49, 49,.
l3s, n, 443, 445. 3oS. 3oS. 80. 3l2. 3l4, Sl6-
MARTINSON' SEVENTH ADDITION
Block IL, lots 10, Il.
JUNC.-ON TOWN COMPANY 5 ADD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

PARK AVENUE SUBDIVISION IN
GRANDVIEw ADDITION.
| Clifton avenue. lots q, g
Madison avenue, lots 8. 10. Il
UNDERWOOD'S SUBDIVISION IN
VINCENNES ADDITION.
Park avenue, lots q, o. %. SO, 50. Al, 4S.
IS. A.
Sc, a: a, L 3, .. Z, 9, IL 3, q ~ 81
Hillside avenue, lots 2. 4, O. 5, TO-
INDIANA SUBDIVISION IN VIM
CENNES ADDITION
q, 73 ia. Il6 us, 10 d22. IA 10 IS' l'o'
~. ls4. 1876: I5s 40 az 3 r "a m 1os, 1o5
107. 100 III. III. us. 121. 1Z3, 20, 27, 12s,
I31. 133 I35, 1871. 13s. al. 14S-
sTEINMEYER's HILLSIDE ADDITION
Park avenue. lots 80. %, 81. So, 81, 10
4, a. 46 IS.
sUNNYsIDE ADDITION.
Hillside avenue. lots 81. s..
Belmont avenue lots II, 10. 30
Altman avenue, lots rs. so, 81, 81, Sc. s.,
80, 80 81, IS.
MOTOR LINE ADDITION.
Avenue A, lot 81.
MOTOR LINE SECOND ADDITION.
Avenue c, lot 1SS.
GARDENERS SUBDIVISION OF LOT 1.
SCHWEITER'S ADDITION.
Hydraulic avenue, lots z, "A, Is, Is.
MEAD'S SUBDIVISION OF SCH w ELI
Frs SECOND ADDITION.
Ellis avenue, lots y, %, ., z, 81, 80.
Lulu avenue, lots AZ, A. IS IS.
HOTCHKISS q WHEELER'S SUB-Dl-
VISION.
Ellis avenue. lots ls. 20. 2. "a
STRONGS SUBDIVISION.
Pattie avenue, lots 81, SO.
Lulu avenue, lots s, 10, r. IA, IS, Is, 80,
81 "a. p.
sCHWEITERs SUBDIVISION OF
BLOCK 5.
Harry street lots /, 8, "a.
STRONG'S ADDITION.
Hydraulic avenue lots II, 13. 81, 63.
Fannie avenue lots e., 64. So. S. 76, s..
60, ., 60, II 49, 70, II. 70. 81.
Ellis avenue. lots As, 4s. ga, Sc, 6S, 20. Y.
"a. IS, IS, 50. 81, So. 6s, 81.
RANSOM & KAY'S ADDITION.
Mead avenue. lots 40 81, So, 80, 81, 50, 81.
So. So. 10. 127. al. 143, 185, 1S.
RANSOM & KAY's SECOND ADDITION
Mosley avenue, lots SO, IS, S. 80. 81, GA.
6s SIS, III. ia
ALLEN & SMITHS ADDITION.
Grant avenue. block 2, lots 70, Is.
Euclid avenue, block 3, lots 2, 4. 26, Is.
30. g. 4G, AZ A. 46. As
.1uclId avenue, block 4, lots ~, "a.
Euclid avenue block 5, lots 9. II.
Euclid avenue block 49, lots Is, 70, 80.
Grant avenue, block II, lots 6, s.
STRONG & ROGERS ADDITION.
Topeka avenue, lots Z, 8. s, TO- IA
Emporia avenue, lots g. 10, Il, IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

Beg 80 Il " OF Ne corner sw-s. Sec
ton le-f-lE thence y SO p - #
5o0 q. = - Il 70 place Of beginning
Beg - q " and - q % Ne corner
SWs. section Ie-s7-lE. thence " 80 q
80 II. 80 Il. - 80 Il 70 place q
beginning
Beg Ise Z, 5 OF NV corner OF lot l
Fourth AxsarA Bsrse2SAs secsz4 SdA.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Kansas City and ST. LouIs......... 3 Is N
Conway Springs and Coffeyy1hs. II 30 a n
80 ~ LOUIS ..-.--. $500 ~ ~
For Kansas City 81 Lsuls . - m
Hutchinson. Lyons and Gensseo.. J. IN
Geneseo. Salina. Pueblo & beaver o. = ~
For Anthony and Kiowa........... u 2 IN
For Anthony and kiowa ...-.--.. s.. 30 m
Arrive y.
From st. Louis and Kansas City. ~ m
Little Rock. Codeyville & Con
way Springs ........ ~ ~ N
From St Louis .................l7 81 y m
Ffom Kansas City and ST. Louis o. a n
from Denver. Pueblo. Saliaa and
Gsuesso ........u IS a m
From Hutchinson ................ 4 - ? m
FROM Hutchinson and Geneseo... - y m
From Anthony 4 Conway Springs e. , m
From kiowa. Anthony a Conway
- -
+ rom hiowa and Anthony - N
DAILY except Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
SHE FONDlED A SNAKE.
Little Child Played Peacefully With a
Deadly Copperhead.

Iiorror-stricken, Mrs. Edward AL.
paugh of Washington, N. j., tainted
when she went into neighbours yard
and saw her little daughter, Ruth, s
years old, feeding a copperhead snake
three feet long.
Mrs. Alpaugh took her little daugh-
ter with her when she went to make a
call on Mrs. Richard Valentine, one of
her neighbors. Little Ruth went into
the yard to play. After a while she
was missed and the two women went
to look for her.
Ruth was finally found seated upon
the ground in patch of sunflowers.
In her lap was the snake with its
body coiled and its head standing up
close to the child's face. She was
handling the reptile, unconscious of
danger. Mrs. Alpaugh screamed
affrightedly and tainted.
Mrs. Valentine, more composed, ran
to the woodhouse and got Ratchet.
The snake. which had been quiet be.
fore the commotion, started to get
away when Mrs. Valentine approached.
She pluckily attacked it and chopped
off its head.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
SECOND" SIGHT AT ga.
Almost Blind, Aged Mrs. Pratt Sud.
denly Finds She Can Read.

Mrs. Sally E. p. Pratt of Derby.
Conn, who for twenty-five years has
been scarcely able to read with the
strongest glasses, owing to her ad.
vanced age, has suddenly found her
sight restored in ner ninety-fourth
year She had become almost blind
OF late, being forced to abandon sew.
ing and all reading but the coarsest
print. She was preparing to end her
years in blindness.
few days ago she picked I'D n
newspaper to read the large headlines.
Continuing down the column, she was
surprised to notice that the fine print
looked large and blurred. She re.
moved her glasses, and to her joy
found she could readily distinguish the
type.
After several days practice she can
now read the newspapers and her fine.
print Bible with ease, and has dis.
carded her glasses. She also threads
needles with the naked eye.
Doctors pronounce the case one Of
the rare instances of what is termed
second sight" They say 1t occurs
only with persons whose age is close
to the century mark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
RELIC OF EARLY REPUBLIC.
Bronze Button Thought To Be Sou.
venir of Washinqton's Election.

Walter Foss, an employee of the
state house at Augusta, Maine, has a
most interesting relic of olden times. II
is large hutton of bronze, about the
size of half dollar and perhaps half
as thick. In the center of the button
are the initials &c. w." and above
them, in scroll, the words Long
Live the President"
The button was found near the Lit
tie Kennebec river, in Machias. The
stream is so-called because settlers
from the Kennebec went there and es-
tablished their home during the war of
the revolution. Among them was Ben
jamin Foss, grandfather of the owner
Of the button, who built log cabin
over the spot where the button was
found. The button is probably SOU
venir Of Washington's election as
president, and, as far as is known, is
the only one in existence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
SAVED By HIS TROUSERS.
Painters Fearful Fall Ends Up In
HystercaI LAUGHTER

George Sofelous, young painter
sat in a swinging chair painting the
city water tower at Vineland, N. j., 1876
feet above the EARTH while big
crowd watched him. Suddenly the
crowd sent up a cry of dismay One
of the hooks which held the painters
tlimsy seat broke and let him slide
down with sickening rapidity.
The spectators turned their heads
to shut out the sight, but they were
aroused by loud hysterical laugh
from Sofelous. In his descent the
seat of his trousers caught in the
sharp prongs of an iron railing which
ornaments the outside of the tower
about half way up, and there he hung.
Wriggling about gingerly the young
man managed to pull himself up to
the railing and make his way to the
ground.
Il certainly thought was done for
that time" said he as the crowd con-
graduated him on his escape.
After repairing his chair the young
painter resumed his work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
0ssSss. "
;4|lss,s 1{I;st.
AGpiCUETURF
Two Kinds Of Humus.

PROFESSOR Il. +. Laid, of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, says: or
late we have heard great deal about
the necessity of humus in the soil We
nave come to understand that humus
is as essential in the North Dakota
soils as In all other soils IL we would
maintain their fertility. We have come
10 understand that humus Is one of
the great water holding constituents
OF the soil, that Il is to the humus we
owe many of the better physical quail
tues OF the soil, and that il is from
the humus the heterogeneous matter of
the plants is derived to be converted
INTO nitrates to serve as plant food.
mere Is one point, however, that has
not been sufficiently emphasized.
There are different kinds of humus
the same as there are different kinds
or animal foods. Some forms of
humus are worth a great deal more In
the soil than others. We all recog-
nize the fact that clover hay is vast.
ly superior as an animal food to wheat
straw. We say that clover hay, wheat
bran, linseed and cotton seed meal are
heterogeneous foods. and that straw
timothy, cornmeal, slower, etc, are
carbonaceous foods. So we have types
OF humus that are highly heterogeneous
ana other types that are highly car
bonaceous. A humus derived from
wheat straw or wheat stubble or
grains OF any kind Is very inferior. It
furnishes no heterogeneous matter, 1t
does not have the water holding and
absorbing constituents as does the
humus derived from clover, vetches,
prone grass, etc. We thus see that
one OF the advantages of growing
clover In our crop rotation is that II
gives us better type Of humus in the
soil. One that will put the soil in
better physical condition will hold a
larger amount Of moisture, will fur.
nish heterogeneous plant food, and will
better unlock the available plant food
In the soil than the humus that is de.
rived from carbonaceous plants like
the straw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
THE BENEFIT OF WHISTLINc.
writer In Medical journal Advoc ates
Making Of Melody.

When the throes of indigestion and
the qualms of dyspepsia are making
your life miserable. just purse the
lips and whistle brisk, merry tune.
says Medical Talk.
Not mufiled, doleful, half hearted
whistle, but whistle so deem and
Voluminous that the whole house will
be filled with the sound.
Don't be afraid somebody will hear
you. Let them hear you. 1t will do
them good. 1t will enliven and cheer
them while it cures you.
Indigestion and dyspepsia ALWAYS
make one feel gloomy and depressed
and morbid and gloomy. Everything
seems to go wrong and doubtless yon
won't feel one bit like whistling. But
no matter, whistle anyhow.
If possible, go out into the fresh
air and do your whistling. If you can't
go outdoors, just open the window
VIDE and whistle with all your might
Any old tune will do, so you nut life
and vigor into it.
Whistle, whistle, whistle. Keen II
going. Don't get tired. Go on with
all your might. Harder, harder
The first thing you know the stom.
ach Will have righted itself, the liver
VIII be working good and strong, the
blood will be bounding through your
veins, your brain will be clear and
vigorous, and you will feel twenty
years younger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
Pear Growing In Iowa.

Pear growing in Iowa has not. in a
general way, proved a success. That
the failure is largely due to the mis-.
takes of the cultivator there is no
doubt, but to lay 1t wholly to this
cause would be unjust. Pear growing
Is trade or business which must be
learned. Blight. the great enemy
must be combated by selecting soils
and exposures. following those meth
DDS of cultivation and shading of the
ground which will cause a slow growth
early In the season, so that the tree
will begin the winter with well.ripened
wood. Choose high, well-drained. rath-
er thin soil. and avoid low or level.
rich soils. A careful study of the soil
and methods of those who have made
pear growing a success will convince
the most skeptical that, with proper
care and management, any one can
produce this most luscious of fruits.
Head them low; cut back struggling
shoots one-half every spring, to com.
pei dense tops; mulch or plant straw.
berries or raspberrles to shade the
ground; set them six inches deeper
than they stood in the nursery. Pears
should be gathered at least ten DAYS
before they are ripe. Winter varieties
may be left on quite late, placed In a
dark room and ripened in the house.
M. j. Wragg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
Popular Arkansas Baptist.

Ex-Gov. James p. Eagle of Arkansas
was elected president of the Baptist
state convention recently held in Lit
tie Rock, position which he has filed
for twenty-one successive years. He
was chosen by reclamation. The con.
vention was the fifty-fifth annual SEES.
sion OF the association and there were
over 1000 persons in attendance. One
pleasing incident was reception ten.
dered to the venerable DR.. r. III.
Graves and his wife. DR.. Graves has
spent forty-seven years as a mission.
airy in China.