davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. F. ]. Schug leave in
few days for an extended trip in
the East. They go first to st. Louis,
and after spending a couple of weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-20

Mrs. w B. Day is visiting at the
home of her father, w. L. Loomis
612 South ! street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
FOR SELLING
INFORMATION
TO THE JAPANESE CAPTAIN
IRKLoFF WAS SEN
FENCED
TO PENAL SERVlTUDE
- i.ts,teg s4 Jst f"4~
fSea ~. 2 tusE
For twenty-five Years in Siberia
officers Decorated With Gross
of st. George.
TO PENAL SERVlTUDE
(By Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, March 28-Captain
irkoff of the Manchuria Commissariat
service was sentenced to twenty-five
years penal servitude for selling in
formation concerning the quartermas-
ter's department to the japanese. He
will be sent to the mines in eastern
Siberia to work out term. The en-
peror has telegraphed an order for
the decoration of officers and men of
the torpedo boat destroyed at SLIM
with st. George cross for valor in
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

Business would flow i'm from the most
unexpected quarters, and when we took
time to Investigate could always trace lit
direct to some o. our advertising.-COl. Geo.
Merritt, of w waterbury Watch Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
WITH THE RECEPTION TO BE
GIVEN BY MR.. AND MRS
sTETsoN OF GREENS
FORK.
A SWOLLEN STREAM
Prevented the Forty Invited Guests
From Attending A Remedy
Offered.

Charles Stetson and family live
north of Greensboro and were to have
reception Saturday night at their
home. Guests were invited to the
number of about forty, the lee cream
and other good things to eat arrived
from Richmond, the good housewife
had spent the day in preparing the
menu for the feast, and everything
was in readiness. But, 10! the
7eather was not taken into considera-
ton, as it should have been, possibly,
and, as a consequence, the whole af-
fair was upset. The rains of the
night previous had swollen the stream
to such an extent that it could not be
crossed AMI the bridge being washed
away, it was impossible for the guests
to reach the Stetson home, much to
the disappointment of all concerned.
The only remedy we can offer is that
the affair be repeated and Richmond
newspaper men invited, and the Pal
iadium will assure the good people
there will be no disappointment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

For goodness sake
Eat Ideal Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
SEVERAL RICH
MOND PEOPLE
Guests Here-Social Events and 9th
er Occurrences-Busy Rail
road Center.

John Zeigler will again work in
Ross Tyler's barger shop.
Mr.. Francis and daughter, Naomi,
were the guests of friends in Indian
apoIis yesterday.
Rolla and Clyde Beck and Dean
Jacques, # Richmond, were the
guests of friends here yesterday
morning. The young men were en-
route to Spiceland, where they were
to visit Walter WRIGHT.
s. o. Hill, Of Centerville, who re-
Gently went in partnership with Ross
Tyler, has sold his share back to Ty-
Ter and will start a barber shop In
the Dasher building
Verne Omit has accepted posi-
ton with Amos Huddleston. plumber.
sChas. Heos was the guest Of friends
In Richmond Saturday evening.
The Relief Corps will give a social
at the Red Mems hall tomorrow even
ing. Pie and coffee will be served.
Edgar s 1T was in Hagerstown
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Moore was shopping in
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Harry f. Penny and little
daughter, Jean, visited relatives in
Germantown Saturday.
f. E. Beeson was home over Sun
day.
Miss Violet Conklin was in Rich
mond Saturday.
Gertrude Kirlwood is visiting
friends in Elwood. A
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

Harry Sl@pman made business
trip to indianapolis Saturday
Miss Bessie Pitman. of Indianapo-
lis, IS the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
George Pitnan and other relatives.
DR.. Borden, of Oxford, Ohio, is the
guest Of Mrs. John Overlook.
Harry Underwood, of Jacksonburg
Las accepted a position in Glenn Bee
sons restaurant.
Ross Freeman was home from In
dianapois over Sunday.
Robert Mosbaugh was the guest of
friends in Richmond Saturday even
ing.
Clay Knode, of Indianapolis, was
in this city on business Saturday
Fred Cornell, Reginald Paul and
George Doll visited friends in Rich
mond last evening.
Mrs. Isadore Wilson spent Sunday
with her parents in Spiceland.
Dan Vac Buskirk was called to
y tour last night to work in the tele-
graph Office
The Jolly Order of Boys moved
their club rooms from the Elliott
building to the Clark building Satur-
day.
On account Of the numerous wash
outs on the Louisville division of the
Panhandle, al trains on that division
are compelled to come around over
the Indianapolis division, making this
a very busy railroad center.
Everette Bates, of Liberty, was in
this city yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
REV. LEGG
Preached to Large Audiences Yester-
day.

Evangelist T. J. Legg, who is con-
Quoting with such success the revival
meetings at the Christian church, at
tracted large crowds yesterday at
both services. His great sermons on
What is the Christian Church 20
and "The Church as the Last, Apos-
lie Saw To- were listened to with
deep interest and made a profound
impression.
These sermons were notable for
their broadness and their charity to-
ward all religious bodies. Nine per-
sons were converted during The serv-
ices of the day.
Tonight Mr.. Legg's subject will be.
"The Conversion Of an APOSTLE. F"
Services al 7:3O Several persons
will be baptized at the close of the
service.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
POSTPONED
Mr.. Heydler Will Not be Here.

The vioinncello recital, which has
been announced for April 4th at Earl
ham college. has. been postponed in
definitely. Miss Papworth received a
telegram from Mr. Heydler stating
that he was i'll and could not. come to
Richmond on. the date set. However,
he does notTwish to cancel the en-
gagement and will come as soon as he
RECEIVERS. Miss Papworth hopes TO be
able to haze the recital some time
in April.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
yesterday s action.

Tokia, March 28.-A telegram from
New Chawang says that at about 3
o'clock Sunday morning the japanese
succeeded III sinking four steamers at
the mouth OF Port Arthur harbor.
Flotilla destroyers conveyed the
steamers, and, after the merchant
men were sunk, rescued the crews.
Later, Japanese Pbattleships lombard
edf the toEp and defenses. S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

The original contract for the
eight columns for the church of St.
John the Divine in New York, re-
quired that the columns each be made
in one solid piece, sixty-three feet
long and six feet in diameter. Two
of them were broken in turning, how
ever, and the owners modified the
contract allowing them to be made in
two pieces. The cost for quarrying
them alone was 100000. The build
ing is to cost $2O,0OO,000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28
FOR sALE-6O acres good bottom
land, 5-room house and otherwise
we'll improved w. c. Keplinger,
.Centervil;e, Ind, R. R. No. II.

The popularity of cancer among
diseases is that it consists in the re-
bellion and malignant behavior OF
certain parts of the body itself it
self, not in the attacks of foreign
enemies. Cancer, in fact, is a state
of civil war in the body, reign of
terror produced by outbreaks of muir
iderous fury on the part of revolu-
tionists at one or more localities.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

SEE OUR GOODS. MONEY, S
WORTH OR MONEY BACK.
THE GEO. H. KNoLLENBERG CO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28


bat here illustration from The
This
line of production 81
the SIS
think would
The hypothetical
the
the New Jersey
will happeneher will
Saxony he United States which
the of What
of
Of continental
hold high under free trade? No would
not
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, 8 DAYS SILK
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

the voting in the Words
transportation Richmond
the oldest people Wayne 1t would indeed be
of in
ona 81 lie expense would
The Richmond have gladden.
old little twentieth
This will be peasl these old fathers and mothers
will
gthenng Shadows play about their feet The living
lheset the dead have for them.
This from of leading business
shaI be GLAD to print what he has write.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

THE LIFE SIZE CRAYoN POR-
TRAIT OFFER STILL CON
TINUES. BRING YOUR PHOTOS
AND HAVE THEM ENLARGED.
HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN AD-
VANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUN-
ITY. DON'T DELAY. COUPON
WITH EACH $1.OO PURCHASE IN
ANY DEPARTMENT.
THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-28

Made by an entire new
process, "Ideal Bread. :"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
PUNTOS NEGROS
de La Chispa de Manatf)

Sc nos dice que una comisi6n del
partido republican, de este pueblo visit
ia separada colectivamente los profe-
sores profesoras de este pueblo para
persuadirles de l& necesidad dc que con-
tribuya cada uno con una suma impor-
tante para atender A LOS GASTOS de
propaganda politicA lucha electoral
pr6xlmA.
A ese prop6sito SO murmura que
les hacen frmar un dOcumento, en- blan-
CO 8 no, oblig6ndose la entrega de
cierta cantidad.
!. No basta que algunos profesores ha-
yan contribuido con dos pesos cancuentd
csntaU0s mensuSles para hacer fOndos
dichA agrupaci6n polltica, de cuyo he
cho dimos cuenta oportunamente en- este
peri6dico consequences de 10 cuAl Sc
constituy6 en- este pueblo un cOmisiona-
do especial para la investigation de los
hechos.
No ha servido de escarmiento que
dicho funcionario del Departsmento de
instruction sc encautara de ciertos pa
peles que comprob2ban LA COMBINA-
CION y que apercibiera en6rgicamente
al magisterio de este pueblo para que de
niDg6n modo cOntribuyera ninguna
colectg politica, asegurando todos que
aquellos quienes SO pretendiera perju-
dIcAr con motive de no acceder sus
pretenciones, serfan por encimA de todo
sostenidos en- sus cargos.
Hoy Sc Acude & IN nuevo procedi.
miento con identicos fines.
Nosotros suponemos que todos loi
profesores sabran QUE AUN FIRMA
DAS las supuestas obligaciones carecer
de toda fuerza eficRcia legal, menol
que ell propio Departamento autorizast
Ia tai operAci6n, Y este 10 creemos POGO
menos que impossible.
Pero de toda suerte noeotros estA
mos scbYr Ia pistG y haremce p6blics
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
LO que dice "EVeDing Post"

He aQuf como trata ell xEve-
ming Post0 la administration repu-
blicana de Puerto Rico en- un artf-
culo, que reproduce <The San Juan
News2.
GEl Gobernador le puso veto a
la ley municipal, con un amargo
chasco a los polfticos nativos, pues
ha6ton tra6GjadO mucho para pO-
SeSiOnGrSe de la nadQulndrid naunici-
pal de Ia t8Id.&
GDospu6s SO env1arOn los in
vestigadores para que averiguasen
81 los asuntos de los municipios
eran administrators honradamen-
te.D
&EI resultado obtenido fue que
Sc descubrieron guaridas de Co
rrupcion, y los aIcaIdes de las ciab-
dddes n1ds Gn1pOrtdntes, San Juan D
Mdyagtl0s, J1erOn de8t5tsbtd08 8uD2G-
rGdn1ente.>
xLa victoria de las urnas no
crea el esp1ritu de magnanimidad.3
<NO solo Sc regOc1j0n en- eI afro
pettO, Sl11O QUe Sc 1n1cl0 ana c0nap0-
fJa de Vengan90s persO1GLeS'2
xEI a11o pasado los republica-
nos le G9re6at0r09 el pueblo de Fa-
iardo q los federales. Resultado !:
que q un pIominente comerciante
50 le han aumentado las cOntribu-
clones, en- sus ancOnes, de S8 q 500
anuales.2
Esto dice el &Evening Post2 y
sus declaraciOnes son, no solo Ver1-
dicAs, 81 que tambi6n fatales para
la administration repuDlicana.
Esos municipios a que Sc reie.
re ell periodico neoyorkino, antes
do caer en- manos do los republica-
nos, eran modelos de hOnradez y
buen orden, como 10 son aun los
que estan bajo La direction de anti
guos elementos federales.
Todavfa no SO ha dado un solo
case de que algdn municipio, de
procedencia federal, fuera objeto
de censura on su administration,
entire otros muchos ,podemos ci-
TAR ell de Caguas, al que fellclto
recientemente ell GobernadOr Mr..
Hunt por sus buenas gestlones.
Pero desde que los municipios
federales cay6ron en- poder de la
administration republican,, La des-
moralizacio lego su colmo, has
ta ell punto que, como dice el xEve-
ming Post,2 <se descu brleron gran
des guaridas de corruption y los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

Alcaldes de San Juan y Mayagdez
fueron destitu1dos sumariamente ,
Esto da una idea de la admi-
nistracion que hemos tenido, y
bueno es que So sepa en- la metro
poll, como tambi6n que el mismo
gobernador Mr.. Hunt fu6 ell que
mas ayuda presto q esas inmorali-
dades.
&La victoria en- las urnas-pro-
sigue ell citado periodico-no crea
ell esp1ritu de magnanimidad.1
Z tiene razon sobradisima.
Las elecciones pasadas fueron
un verdadero alarde de fuerza en-
donde imperaron ell atropello Y La
cOaccion sin que un solo rayo de
libertad asomase en- ell horizonte
para los que, no conformes con ell
desbarajuste Y la ruina, Querian
poner t6rmino a aquel estado de
cOsas.
La venganza personal reino So
bre TODD Y honradisimos ciudada-
nos fueron v1ctimas de incOncebi.
bles asaltOs, que con cuchillOs, re-
volveres y estacas realiza ban con-
ira ellos criminales "a biosos, reclu-
tados de la hez mas pervertida del
pueblo.
Y esta administrator y esta
conducta en- los comicios es 10 que
en- la actualidad nos desacredita
6 impide que obtengamos mayor
suma de derechos Y libertades.
Muchos de los hombres que
sancionaron esos actos hanse ARE
pentido y hoy militan en- las flas
de La &Union~, partido que, preci-
samente, tiene por norma 10 CON
trario, es decir, la legalidad mas
pura en- todos los actos pol1ticos y
la honradez mas cabal en- La admi-
nistracion de los pueblos.
Unicamente con este digno
proceder es que Sc puede redimir q
la patria y tan solo por estos me-
dios hemos de llegar a conseguir
La confianza de La nacion que hoy
nos rige, la cual, tarde 8 temprano,
tendra que cOnvencerse de la hon
radez de nuestros actos asf como
de la capacidad que nos sObra para
gobernarnos por ST mismo.
Hay que convencerse de que,
por La violencia La ilegalidad,
ningdn pals puede llegar a ser Ii
bre Y que el desprestigio pesa como
losa de plomo sobre los partidos
que, por alcanzar Ia victoria, recu-
rren a la violencia al desorden,
al fraude a la inmoralidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

cnanto ocurra sobre ell particular, inclu-
SOS los nombres de los senores de la tai
Comisi6n y los de los profesores que ac-
cedan q sus pretenciones.
Esta ser1a IL prueba mas palmaria
de Ia debilidad y pobreza de un partido
que apela tales medios para allegar
fondos con que atender q sus campsfIss
pol1ticas.
Muestrense en6rgicos los profesores
dando Ia mas rotunda y categ6rica ne
gativa.
A los muertos no SO le protege 81 no
es para enterrarlos cantarles ell igoZiI
ig0z5!. $50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Fl senior Para (dpO

FL sabado tuvO la desgracia de caer'
SO de un caballO en Ponce, nuestrO es
timadO amigo don Francisco PARA Capo,
fiscal de la Corte de aquel DistritO.
Ell senor PARA fue trasladado su
casa en- una hamaca, pues el hecho
ocurri0 en- las inmsdiaciOnes de la ha
cienda Carmelita.
Ell senor PARA SO halia bastante es'
tropeado, 81 bien no ha sufrido fractura
de ningun huesO.
Lamentamos Ell percance deseando
SO restablezca pronto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Otra denuncia
I'm GuddddnO (OndenadO sin OirSele
los teSti9Os
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAC1A.
Muy sefIor mfo:

Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAC1A.
Muy sefIor m1o:
LIE sgradecer6 sc sirva publican en-
las Columns de So ilustrado peri6dico
las siguientes lfneas. por 10 cual le anti
cipa las gracias 8. s. 8. y correligiOn&rio
q. b. g. M,
RAMON ATILANo DIAZ.
En- Ia manana de hoy verifc6se ell
juicio seguido contra Juan Santana por
denuncia que hiciera ell indivfduo Emilia
no Pereira, III que acndi como testigo del
Santana, sin que Sc nos tomase declara-
ci6n mi nj Agapito Pereirs, hermano
del denunci&nte y testigo del demandado.
Ell referido Santana fu6 castigado
con veinte dias de carcel. sin que Sc inte-
rrog&se sus testigos.
Yo creo, sefIor Director. que ESQ es
faltar III cumpiimiento de 10 Ley, y como
ciudadano honrado, protesto de semejan-
te &tropello para que Sc yes como Sc inn
parte justicia en- ell JuzgAdo de Paz de
Caguas.
Rio Cafias (Csguas). 18 de AbriI 1904.
RAMON ATTLANo DIAz.
Tiene raz6n ell sehor AtiIano. En-
ese Juzgsdo SO condens sin DIR los tes-
tigos, en- L. mayorfs de los casos. STEM
pre- que hay interes en- perjudicar al de-
nunciado.
Contra estos Abusos hemos estsdo
clamando constantemente, pero nuestrs
voz Sc ha perdido siempre entire las pare
des de IL Mansion Ejecutiva Y las oficinas
del Attorney.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

La BORINQUEN. De Targas Y G.
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
barato vende y que c0nstantemente In
ssrOduce nuevas mercanclas y arkiculOs
de alta nOTednd. Vista hAce ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

Ell ooNFL1oTo DE Los BALKANEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
FL SFNETARIO De
pUERTO-RI(O
LIE DA UNA DURA LEGION AL
ALCALDE De PATILLAS

Con motivo de una reclamation he
cha por ell vecino de Patillas don Fran
cisco Zen6n GeIy, ell alcside de aquei
pueblo duiso ENGANAR al Secretario de
Puerto Rico con un INFoRME FALsO, y
he aquf la carta que este funci0nario dl-
riie aJos6 Sicard, alcalde de Patillass:
<Senor:
Respecto al reclamo del senior Ze-
non Gely contra la municipalidad de
Patillas por Ia sums de $135 por In
que no sc ha proyisto NADIA para go pa
go, llamo su atenci6n sobre ell hecho de
que en- su carta fecha 90 de Enero ests
oficina, dice V. que Mr.. Gely ha recibi-
do en- psgo un bono Municipal aprobado
por el Tesorero de Puerto Rico, 10 cual
no es cierto toda vez que ell sef1or Gety
10 MEGA ell sef1or Tesorero informa que
tal bono no ha sido aprobado por ei nj
que tai solicitud SO le haya dirigi0o en-
ningun tempo.
Results, pues, que en- su carta de
References ha cometidO Y. 10 menos un
error serio y.otro error que no tiene es-
cusa possible en- persona que ocupa la po-
sici6n que V.
Segdn Ia ley, IN acreedor de IL mu
nicipalidad, 81 no 10 pide, bsjo niDgun
COuC0pGO 50 10 pueUo OOilg&T d aC6pbaF
bonos en- pago de gu cuents, ests mis-
ma observation Sc le hizo V. en- csrts
del 16 de Noviembre de 1908 por ests
misma oficina. en- Ell case de IL sef1ora
Maria Figueroa viuda de Martinez. en-
10 que claramente SO dijo. II conversion
de reclamos de este caracter en- bonos
municipales no era de ninguna manera
obligatorio solo Sc podla hacer ms
tancias de los reclamantes.
Por consiguiente, aparece en- todo,
que usted no hs hecho caso de 10 que sc
le dijo en- squeila communication Y ha trxs
mitido usted q ests oficina dstos entera-
mente incorrectos sobre Ell asunto recl&-
mado por ell sefior Gely.
FL senior Gely no esta obligado re-
cibir tales bonos en- pago, y por el con-
trsrio, es Ell deber de esa municipalidad
pagar Ell montante del reclamo. y 81 no
hay fondos, incluir esq cantidad en- ell
presupuesto del afio que sigue.
Sc le advierte usted que en- 10 gu
cesivo tenga mas cuidado en- su CORES
pondencia con esta oficina cuando sc tra-
te de asuntos importantes como este.
que cuando usted de informes oficiales,
debe antes estar satisfecho que son verf-
dicos y correctos.
Respetuosamente,
CHAs. HATFIELD,
Secretdra0.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
La CRISIS CATALINA

GrAcias & L. intervention del Minis
tro de Agriculture, est6 en- Was de srre-
gio Immediate ell conficto surgido en-
Bxrcelons entire los obreros de la fAbrica
de tejidos. Ell rey don Alfonso quiso
celebrar una conferences con los repre-
sentantes de los obreros, pero clio se
opuso terminantemente ell senior Maura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
LA NUEvA REFoRMA

Ell Ministro Combes. del Gabinete
Loubet, tiene en- proyacto una ley de ra-
dical Decentralization de Ii Iglesis y ell
Estado, que someter6 & In discussion del
Congreso en .la pr6xima temporada le-
aislatiggr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Ell sENoR MAURA

Ell estado del senior Maurx es ente-
ramente satisfsctorio. no ofreciendo nin-
gun peligro hasta ahora. Ell autor de Ia
aggression contin1a sometido IN regi-
men de incomunicaci6n absolute. Dfcese
que Sc obstina en- asegurar que no obe-
decfa iustrucciones agenas al intentar
ls muerte del senior Maura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Ultiimes cables
OTRo sOBERANO DE vIAJE

Ell rey Eduardo VII est4 en-. camino
de Dinamarca. hacia II Gran .Bretaf1a,
donde Sc esper& msf1&na. Los rumores
que han corrido en- los 1ltimos dfas, aIgo
alarmantes, respecto de la salud del mo-
narca, han resultado falsos. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

Los albaneses contin1an su lucha
empeflads contra los turcos y han conse-
guido sobre 6stos una victoria importan-
te Ell sabado p&sado. Las fuerzas del
Imperio de la Sublime puerta, estan muy
quebrsntadas en- ell territorio de los Bal
kanes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
SecretdrO.2

Como Sc ve, ell Honorable Secretario
dc Puerto Rico b. dado una buen& lee
ci6n de rectitud Y pundonor ese slcalde.
Esto demuestra como anda 10 cosa
pdbiica en- PAtillas, una de las admins
traciones mas desmoralizAdas de la Isla.
Aqui todo SO hace en- Ia confianza de
una impunidad que es un escarnio y de
una tolerancia que es una afrenta
La inmoralidad sc ha colado hasta
en- 10 Junts de Instruction, donde. seg1n
rumores que nos comunican de squel
pueblo, Sc comercia con ell sueldo de los
profesores, Sc hacen firmar recibos por
cantidades fcticias y Sc especula como
en- una tienda de usureros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
Value of Trees on the Farm.


Cross section a 160 acre farm into
four forty acre fields and plant row
of trees six feet apart on each fence
line and you Will have nine acres
of timber. allowing the trees the use
of a rod and half in width on which
TO grow. 1t Is fact that a farm so
divided and planted with trees Will
one year with another. produce bigger
and better crops than the same farm
all cultivated and exposed. Then there
lis the protection thus afforded from
blistering no; winds and summer storm
winds which PROSTATE the growing
crops, the winter SHOWS are thus per-
mitted TO lie undisturhed on the fields.
abundant shade is furnished for the
stock, the win6falls and trimmings Will
furnish plenty of fuel for the cook
stove. and moro than all, an aesthetic
beauty Is given to the landscape. which
is Il constant delight. both winter and
summer What trees TO plant! Well,
any kind Is better than none. Plant
white ash, elm, black walnut larch.
solft mapl., willow, anything but box
elder. or you might plant apple trees
or evergIeens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03

purposely placed high with the expec-
tation that they would be traded down
I IT is not unreasonable nor unrepublican
for a man TO believe reciprocity pos
sible with Canada without injury 10
the Iowa citizen.
The Register ana Leader in its able
defensa of ,ecinr,cit,- present :
,,a, -,
l'''''i'e : : '''''A p4opos's'o'
ways ana means committee OF con
gress at the time of the Mckinley bill.
MIR. Blaine then said:
"To escane the delay and uncertain
" of treaties /, has heen suggested
thar nraeticaI,ls ana nronnt method
of testing the question is to submit
an amendment to the pending tariff
oiil authorizing me president 10 De
era. - WV. a,, p ,ha Wv '..eu , -, -
of the American hemisphere UPON
which no export duties are imposed