davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
Gran ''meetng'' Onionista en-
HumaCdO
LDe nntestro Corresponsall

HUMACAO, OCTUBRE 26.-El do
mingo por la tarde Sc llevo q efecto en-
la Plaza Principal de esta ciudad I'm
Nmeeting1, que no por ser improvisado
dejo de estar sumamente c~oncurrido,
y bast6 solo que ell p1blico viera enar-
bolarse la bandera U~nionista en- ell
elegante Kiosko que deeora q nuestra
qonita plaza, para que sin otro aviso,
una inmensa multitud de personals sc
arremolinara en- sus ~contornOs, abun-
dando ell bello sexo, para mayor real
&c y espl6ndor del acto que Sc ~inicia-
ba, pudiendo leerse en- todos los SEM
blantes la avidez que esperaban
escuchar de boca de nuestros orado-
res, la dulee, consoladora y santa
doctrina que forma ell Credo de la CO.
lecti vidad patri6tica xUni6n de Puer-
to Rico.1
A las cinco de la tarde di6 princi-
pic ell acto, amenizado por Ia o~rquesta.
Ocup6 ell primer turno en- la tribu-
ma ell ioven fogoso orador don Carlos
Marquez, quien nos obsequio con un
breve discurso de notas p~atri6ttcas y
enSrgicas, siendo muy aplaudido.
Sigui6le en- segundo lugar ell po-
pular [Deitol Deogracias Abraham,
quien al p~resentarse al pdblico demos
traba en- su semblante hall arse suma-
mente impresionado, quizas en- fuerza
del entusiasmo que lie dominaba. All
mado por los vivas y aplausos que lie
-.o5s-oLa IL, ocio ca 1iri~i%
& esta con las siguientes 8 parecidas
frases: qPueblo: Yo So que muchos de
vosotros estais sufriendo por ell funda-
do tenor de que, careciendo como Ca
rezco de las condolences n~ecesarias
para ocupar este sitio, venga & Ell pa
ra ponerme en- ridfculo. Pero perded
cuidado que yo como veterano de una
idea, apoStol de n doctrina santa y
bendita, no miro atras, nj & los costa
dos, sine que con la vista al frente ST.
go mi p~redicaci6n impert6rrito sin que
NADIA me arredre, porque tengo f6 en-
oil triunfO ...........
<Senores: de csc engendro que en-
NAL nora Sc llam6 partido Republica-
no, solo queda IN pequeno grupo ell
cual Sc agita en- los estortores de la
agoniA, sosteniendo 81 1ltimo alto de
vida, IN papelucho. JQuer6is saber
cual ese p~apeIucho? Pues bien: csc
papelucho, con que COCHRAN ell precio
en- que vendieron la patria, esa es la
NOMINAL
Termino su peroraci6n regalando-
nos un sfmil del partido Republican,
en- la siguiente forma;.
<Amigos MOS, os 10 repito, ell par
lido Republican,, So asemeja & una
d6bil barquilla navegando en- ell an
churoso mar de las pasiones, de prom
20 pierde ell tim6n [don jose Celso
Barbosa y oil amelia Mr.. Hunt encon-
trandose iuguete de las embravecidas
olas que la arrojan sobre las inque-
brantables rocas de la ~Uni6n de Pto.
RicoS. 70 no 10 siento por la nave,
sine por su tripulaciGn que, aunq ue
engahadoS Y ciegos, no debemos olvi-
dar que siendo puertorriquenos O
nuestros hermanos q q%uienes con los
brazos abiertos estoy ~dispuesto& pres
tar amparo.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

cada dfa, con la falta de sueno. IN or
migueo que tenfa en- toda Ia cabess =
foertes zumbidos de dido que nc ms
deiaban IN momento de reposo. Use
tpfnidad de msdicinas sin ohtener
alivio alguno, cuando vino a mis- ma
nos IN folleto que hablaba de las Pill
doras 3 1sadas del DR.. P.nisgua. ape
mas tome uu pote cuando sentf I'm no.
table alivio J hoy o tres potea que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

sus nueVos correligionarlos aprove-
chandose de su temperamento nerTio-
so y de su afcion al alcohol, al llegar
Ia noche infausta y de triste recorda :
cion para esta localidad del veinte y
seis de Agosto de mil novecientos dos,
cuando ayudados por <Baco,S 10 tu-
vieron d6cil q sus infernales maquina-
clones lie p%usieron un revolver carga-
do en- sus manos con Ia consigna de
que disparara como asf 10 hizo, la
primera vez al aire; pero, como este
no era 10 que convenfa & su incidioso
consejero de nuevo le cargo Ell arma
Y lie orden6 que no desperdiciara las
balas que costaban dinero y entonces
aquel ser inconsciente, dispara y ma
ia, sin saber q quieny sin darse .cuen-
ia de 10 que hacfa.
Y aqusl disparo .llen6 de luto
y amargura ell corazon de dos madres
y una esposa robando del sen dc la
sociedad dos seres que 10 eran@6tiles
punidad al verdadero autor de tales
desgracias. LAY c~iudadanos, cuando
recuerdos estos hechos que han de apa-
recer escritos en- las hojas de la his
toria de Puerto Rico con caracteres
de fuego y sangre, no puedO .menOs
pensar que manana, nj abrir csc
libro Ell hijo de algIn republican,, y
horrorizado pregunte al autor de sus
dfas. Papa, en- esa Spoca en- que
partido militabas? Estoy SECURE Sc
nores que csc padre, q quien oil rubor
de la verguenza lie qusmara Ia msjilla,
ha de %contestar mintiendo.s
Al llegar q esta parte de su dis
eurso ell sefIor Font, 81 mayor ndmero
de las damas que lie escuchaban deja-
ron correr las lagrimas y muchos del
sexo fuerte Sc sintierOn conmovidos.
Clausur6 ell acto con candados de
brillantes esmeraldas y rnbles nuss-
tro incansable prOgagandista y emil
nente orador ~licenciado don Juan
Was Ochoteco, ell que mas entusias-
mado cada d1a o las predicas de las
DOCTRINES de Ia <Union de Puerto Ri
CO.'S hizo verdadero derroche de elo-
cuencia de la manera mas fsliz.
Impossible me fue seguir al orador
en- los altos vuelos de su imagination
-portentosa, y solo pnedo decir que
con mano maestro nos reirio la his
toria del partido republican, ell cual
al venir & la vida pGblica, 10 verified
con una bell1sima plataforma, que fus
cebo de incautos, logrando pr csc
medic engrosar sus ilas; pero que
para ~escalar ell poder hizo un pacto
bochoruoso con ell GObierno viO-
lando 81 constitution despuss de
haber empleado los medios mas
ruines y cobardes para lograr sus int-
cuos fines, con menOscabo y deshOnra
de la Patria ~erigi6ndose su Directorio
y otros adlateres en- amos y sefores de
dando lugar con clio & que
surgiera Ia disidencia, que intestinal
mente les divide y fus causa de redu-
cirlo & la impotencia. Y como 81 este
no bastara para su desprestigio y ru1-
IA apel6 al fracasado proyecto de la
xIncorporaci6n al Partido Nncional,>
que como golpe de gracia ha sucedi-
do por fin ell mayor de los ridfculos q
mas de demostrar ell engano que hi
cieron al PATS dando por cierto 10 que
no 10 es.
DID fin 4 su discurso ell sefior
Was, demostrdndonos que Ell partido
(Conttn,ia en- Ia pdgaine 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

Luege de Deit0 y 4 exltacion de
algunos concurrentes, hizo uso de la
palabra don Luis Delgado Carri6n,
miembro importante del partido de-
mocrata Y ex-republicano que luch6
por su partido en- las pasadas eleccio-
mes con las mayores energfas dignas
de mejor para ayudarle con su
sangre d c~onseguir un triunfo una y
mil veces maldito.
Este senior nos dijo, con la mayor
sinceridad entire otras cosas, xnadis
mejor que yo, que .estuve en- ell seno
de csc partido, puede conocer los ar
teros y reprobados medios de que Sc
valio esa colectividad para alcanzar
un triunfo amasado con sangre & la
que Sc mezcl6 la mia. Nadie uejor
que 20 conoce como ha desg arrado y
pisoteado su bello programa. Yo que
siendo una de sus principales victimas
fuf tratado con la mayor de las ingra-
titudes, hoy 40 puedo menos que cele-
brar el verlo bajar & la tumba, arras-
trado por sus .nsanos procedimientos
y ~alegrarme, como me allegro, de yer
restablecido en- mi patria ell imperio de
la justicia ell derecho.S
Eel senior Delgado nos dijo cosas
muy buenas que en- m6ritos de la bre-
vedad tenemos que omitir.
Y ocupo su lugar ell obrero de esta
localidad don Obdulio Benitez, pro-
nunciando un bonito discurso de tonos
altanente patri6ticos.
Tras breve int6rvalo, aprovecha-
do por la orquesta, subi6 q la tribuna
entire las aclamaciones de Ia multitud
nuestro galano orador don Victor
Burset Masferrer, y como siempre,
elegante en- la forma, cOrrecto en- el
estilo, fecundo en- las imagenes y 20
un fondo de l6gica ir~refutable, nos
di6 s luz uno de sus mas belllsimos
d~iscursos q cambio de IN million de
aplausos.
Entire vftores de algeria y aclama-
clones del mas ardiente entusiasmo,
vino Francisco Font, a dirijir Ia pala-
bra al p1blico con 10 alicia que le
distingue logrando ca%utivar la aten-
cion de sus oyentes, y tocando la iris
to nota quejumbrosa y lastimera de
pasadas de~sventuras y con la dulce Y
arm6nica esperanto de un triunfo Sc
guro pr6ximo en- las electorales
que ha de hacer la futura felicidad de
nuestra Borinquen.
Recordamos entire los razgos de
su afligranada oraci6n los %conceptos
siguientes !;
eFiiaos amigos MOS, en- Ell extra
no fenomeno que Sc ha operado en- ell
part.do republican,. Honrados ciu-
dadanos que mientras militaron en-
nuestras flas llenaron estrictamente
sus deberes de tales, cuando en- NAL
bora ingresaron en- las suyas, parece
u contaminados con I'm ambiente in
fecto cambiaron su manera de ser pa
"a trocarse en- d6ciles instrumentos de
doctrinas malsanas que los llev6 q la
peradia Y al crimen. 81, senores; no
Greats que hablo con apasionamiento.
Pudiera citaros muchos ejemplos, Pc
70 me concretare solo al de nuestrO
convecino Pedro Diaz alias &Narti-
Hop Esta ciudad entsra le conocfa
como diestro en- Ell oicio de cochero,
exeelente amigo y companero, fel es-
pose 8 hiio amantfsimo de 81 anciana
madre. Pues bien; desde su ingreso
en- la colectividad contraria, Sc divor-
clio O sus naturales costumbres y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

trescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Perfumerla, Noveda-
des etc. Precios modicos.
ANGEL SUAREZ. F~abricante &
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
80 almacen San Francisco 80.
FARMAClA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj.
Telefono n6mero 1,OO4.
la Purlta.-san Justo No 50.
El que suscribe ofrece casas y habita-
clones para alquilar de varios precios
en- esta Capital y Puerta de TERRA. AL
mismo tempo pone en- conocimiento
a los propistsrios de casas que hace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

Sc vende una ~colecci6n complete
de <The Puerto Rico Herald, an SIS.
Informarzn en- esta oGcinn.
Sc desea vender III piano apenas
sin . de Ia ecreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc ds
barato. Informss en- ssta imprenta.
PAPEL viejo de periSdico Sc van
de en- esta Imprents { DOS PESOS o.
quintA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

ANUNCIO.-El que sussribs, strecs
mulas dornadas 8 ind6nitas. = sus
interese comprar algunas puede 1fr4-
gtrse q esta Villa.-ALFREDe AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1908.
PAPEL vIEIO.-En esta iaprea-
tn 90 vsnde & dos pesos oil Quinsaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

hs tornado me encoentro restableoida
por complete. Q1iero hacer ests ma.
nifestaci6n pdhlica, para shrfr oon
ella I'm canine & los que 90 Eentan On
ls misma situaci6n que 20 me snoon.
TIRE y para felicitar al DR.. Paniagua
por so excslente preparation.
ROSARIO FERRAN DE SANTOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
Pi|doras Rosadas del DR.. Paniaqua

81 @ss. s@msasvnotsp para Ia s."m, : ia Goa. No s.a las %aSas agMMsy O. S,ss aS
appetite Sc bved unmndo del apnaod digestive Em. pM~ son uu pehuo meduuenop para In ns
.t pme Ii pubaud nua ell demupua ennMtuyahk so gAasnsn qdhnA ysah dad aAta re
OnTUnI las fnncne pppB de la nuer
UameG mednMm een Otaanh los aautad8
E aoa anterior 10 ompNba1 nnuHNac61 de- s1Oad H. DTo FHHn de Santos. natural do For
bhcc0n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

Sh da en- alquiler IN piano. No
SO alquflara por menos tempo de Gin
co meses. 1nformaran San Francis
co 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29

DIR. RAFAEL DEL YALE,
medico cirujano y oculista. Allen 16,
altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
q III CEMTAvO CADA PAL ABR

contrato de arrendamiento con ga
rantIa.-GonzdLo Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
SERVICES PROFESSIONALS

DIR. r. Won RUIZ ARNAU.
Medico y c'rdiano. Consultorio Gale
de Ia LuJ q.
EDUARDO ACUEA AYBAR,
Abogado y Notario. Ofrece SUI ser-
vicios pr~ofesionales en- San Josk No 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
AIquiIeres de casas
Y habitaci0nes

CASA distinguida pertenecienie &
sehora culta Y res pet tble, buenas ha
bitaciones, comida excelente-si SO de
sea-Precios modicos.
MdBs Q. Sdligndc.
lis Oeste, Gale Oh. Nueva-York.
Ciudad.
REFINET home Of culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
table-if desiret-Terms moderate.
lMdns c. Salignac.
1le w. "a ia. St. New York. City.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
La B%orinquen
DE TARGAS y c.

CAGUAs.-PUERTO RICO.
No olvidar que estA ~ 90 In que
m6s barato vende y u consssats4
ulenta introduce nuevs msrcancfAn y
artfcnios dc alta novsdsd. Vista km&
- 70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-29
AVISO Al PUBLICO

En- Ia antigua y aoredtada sastreria de r. Monies acSbase ds
instalar una sucur5al de la may reputada tabeica de sombreros <La
Bella Borinquenas de Sucesores de D. Juan Cabrer s. en @. do poneA
En- dicho estableciuiento hallarA ell publco. continusmants
variado surido de SOMBREROS de todas casss para cabalIaroa. n.rs
ninos, senoritas y nfnas.
De pajiLla, de tmitao6n jpjsp. y dstro, de pao y lana.
Sc hace a la Orden cualquer sombrsro; para precIos Y demAs I'm.
fOrmes, drtirss d FORTALEZA % San Juan.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18

Italy $4,000 tons; Japan 253,OOO tons. 1t
will thus 10 seen that the United States
moves up from fifth to third position,
with long lead over Germany. It is
interesting to note, by the way, the
great preponderance Of tho strength Of
the English speaking naval powers,
Great Britain and the United States. 10
regard to the British navy, II IL note.
worthy thLt At her present rate Of build.
Ing she Is greatly exceeding The mark Of
strength which she Is popularity sup.
posed to have SGT herself, namely, that
her navy shall equal the combined
strength OF any two continental navles.
As a matter Of fact, were tile present
building programmes completed, her
navy would equal 10 tonnage that Of the
three most powerful continental navlss,
France, Germany, and Russia, and
would have $4,000 tons to the good at
that; while a combination Of the British
and United States navles would give a
total Of 2 ,4S4S0O tons, which would be
within 10000 tons of equalipg The total
tonnage Of all the other navIes Of note In
the world, including Japan. On the
side Of the English speaking combinA-
tl0n, there would be the great AdVan-
tsges Of common tongue and great slze
and speed Of individual ships, while
world naval combination would suffer
from the enormous disadvantage Of being
Heterogeneous In speech, race, and 10
the classification of Its ships. We con.
fess that while we had general i'm.
preston Of the naval predominance Of
the English speaking race, we were not
prepared to find that the development Of
the navles OF the two countries had SO
greatly overrun that Of the rest of the
world. To these considerations may be
added the fact of the incalcusble STRAIT
egic advantage that the countries possess
In chain Of coaling stations aud dock.
yards scattered through the high seas,
that would give them Incompatible ia
cilities Of refuge, repair. and replenish.
ment In the event of a worldwide con-
Aict,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18
Better than Gold.

VI was troubled for several years will
chronic indigestion and nervous debility
writes F. j. Green, of Lancaster, N. IL
"No remedy helped me until | begaI
using Electric Bittes, which did mi
more good than all the medicines | eve
used. They have also kept my wife il
excellent health for years. She say
Electric Bitters are just splendid for fe
male troubles; that they are grand ton
10 and invigorator for weak, run dow
women No other remedy can take II
place in our family" Try them. Onl!
Soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Rath
cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18
MARCUS A. HANNA.

Few American statesmen had more
friends and none warmer ones than were
possessed by Marcus A. Hanna. Though
not known outside of his own state until
few weeks before the first nomination
Of Mr.. Mckinley, he helped to make a
good deal of history in the eight years in
which be has been national figure, His
management of the canvass in which Mr..
Mckinley won the nomination from
formidable list of competitors, and bis
conduct Of the campaign after the con-
veutlon Of that year. and in 1900, in
which Mckinley swept the country, were
mastery. OF the great campaign leaders
Edwin D. Morgan, Henry j. Raymond,
Zach Chandler, Benjamin F, Jones, Mat
thew s. Quay and otherS-whO have d.
rected the battle on the Republican side
In the half century of the party'sllfe, the
Ohio senator stood among the foremost
in sagacity, skill and dash.
Mr., Hanna's career furnished a strik.
Ing example of the possibilities Of ad.
vancement open to industry and intelli.
gence in the United States, and the man
ner ID which be met the demands Of a
constantly broadening sphere of activity
furnishen q fine tribute to bis versatility
and power of initiative. From an hum.
Bile station be worked himself up to a
commanding position in the business
world long before he was ever heard Of in
The political field. Like most men Of
education and public spirit, be gave
much attention to politics, although be
held no elective political position until
be was sent to the Senate In 1897, 10 sue
coed John Sherman, who had entered
President McKinley's cabinet. In the
Senate hc gave the same close and in.
telllgent attention to public questions
which be had formerly given to bis in
dustrlal and financial operations, and he
quickly won as complete success as that
which he had comlnanded'ln the business
field.
To a very large number Of Americans
the death Of Mr.. Hanna will come as a
personal bereavement. Although in bis
9th year, he was physically and mental
ly vigorous ill the day Of the beginning
of bis last illness. IntimatiOns were given
by his physicians from time to time Of
the seriousness Of bis condition, yet bis
aboundlng vitality gave promise Of ulti.
mate recovery, despite the grave compli.
cation Of maladIes which beset him, No
public man of our time or Of any time
has been caricatured more than the Ohio
Senator, or has been the subject Of more
Misrepresentation by bis political enc
mics, yet bis cheerfulness, honesty aud
sanity won him the respect Of foes and
friends alike. He was personally one Of
the most popular and lCvable Of men, To
the end Of bis days he constantly broad.
ened to meet the new duties and RESPONSE
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18
THE WORLDS WARSHIPS.

If we estimate the relative strength Of
the nations Of the world upon the basis
of the total number Of battleships, ar.
mored cruiser, and scouts-that is to say,
all warships above 1000 tons displace-
ment-that are actually completed, says
the Scientific American, we find that
Great Britain comes first with total Of
2Ol ships completed, Of 100000 tons
displacement; France second with %
ships Of $4,000 tons displacement; Ger
many third with 70 ships of $4,000 tons
displacement; Russia fourth with 43
ships Of $4,000 displacement, United
States fifth with IS ships, Of 295,0OO tons
displacement; Italy sixth with 3S ships
Of 259,OOO tons displacement; and Japan
seventh with 81 ships of 100000 tons dis
placement. All these navies, however,
have a large building programme in
hand; and taking them In their order,
the names Of the countries and the total
tonnage Of ships under construction are
as follows: Great Britain, $1,000 tons;
United States, 1872, 1000 tons; France $780,
tons; Russia $4,000 tons; Germany,
$4,000 tons; Italy, 10000; and Japan
10000 tons.
Now tits evident that II these new
ships could be completed al once, there
would be great change In the relative
standing Of the navies, for the United
States has under construction a larger
aggregate Of tonnage thaa that Of The
whole Of her completed navy as 1t stands
today. The relative order Of stength In
such \ case and the total tonnage dis
placement would be as follows: GreaI
Britain 1851 tons; France 100000
tons; United States $4,000 tons; Cor.
many 100000 tons; Russia, 100000 tons
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18
Where Doctors Agree,

When patient IS under the DOCTOR
care for some months, with constantly
varying symptoms, but ever Increasing
weakness from loss Of flesh and strength
by the ravages of disease, all doctors will
agree that the first gain of flesh indicates
Il change for the better. Weak, thin,
heshless people, know they feel better as
soon as they begin to gain flesh. The
best flesh and blood maker is DR.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic. For pimply,
pale and slckly people, both old and
young, a better medicine was never
made. 1t turns the food you eat into
strong, red blood, making solid flesh and
muscle at the rate of to 3 lbs per week.
1t Is sold by all druggists for 75c per
box, or 3 boxes for 50. TO overcome the
effect of over-indulgence or dissipation
use this medicine. For sale by Rath Il
Bainbridge, druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1904.
THINK .IT OVER.

Ever think how few people you really
hatef Also ever think that 1t Is q fac
that all the people you do hate are NEAR
people-people who ought to be In jail
and who deserve the contempt Of tht
community. Think this over and see Il
itisn't so.
1tisso and you are sure Of 1t.
Well now Mr.. Goodman, does anyone
hate you! Probably. And II any one
does bate you, don't you suppose he
thinks yon are only out Of Jail because Of
the oowardice Of the officials and the
money you have stolen? Probably. But
you know better. You know that you
want to be fair to every one, and thai
you try to keep out of quarrels and do
only what you think is right. You know
this but tbs fellows who hate you think
you human devil.
And you think the fellows you hate
are human devils also,
Maybe they are wrong about you, and
maybe you are wrong about them. 9th
Ell people like these men that you hate.
Other people Of considerable moral per-
ception, get along on friendly terms
with the men you hate. Aud they get
along with you too in spite Of the fact
that Others think you are unspeakably
devlllsh, Ever think of that? Well
think it over.
Think it over before you hate people,
Every man has his good side, bis ideals,
his human hopes and aspiration. Guilt
vate the bestln your neighbors. Mean
ness breeds meanness. Decency breeds
decency.
A kind word is aboutthe only evidence
of Immortality there is in this world 1t
meyer dies. About the soul,-that is a
matter of faith, But kindness and charity
and friendlness are everlasting. Be kind
and your influence will never die,
If you want people to quit their mean
ness-quit your own meanness-no mat
ter toward whom 1t Is directed. Be de-
cent and you will be happy.
AT least think 1T over. --Emporla Ca
zette.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18

The Harrison Mutual Burial Assocla.
ton Of Ford county will hold Its first an.
nual meeting Saturday night, February
20, at Grand Army ball, when a full re.
port Of the associations membership and
finances will be made. All members and
persons interested are invited to be pres
ent. ia, ARMENT, Sec'y.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-18

The Mrs. Tom Thumb company gave a
good performance at Gluck's opera house
on Tuesday evening. The weather was
80 cold that only about hundred people
ventured out to attend, and for this rea-
son alone, there was not the large audi
ence which this company has been draw
Ing at other towns.