davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
JAPS TOOK GOOD
CARE OF the
WOUNDED

LONDON. March 1.-THE Stan
dafd.s correspondent al Toxic says
that the kind treatment or tho lluaz
niana who were wounded ~ Crsmui-
po by the Japanese has been so up
preeiated by the Russian govern
ment that u has contributed 1000
ven 10 the support Of the Jnponena
Tied Cross Society through the
French minister at Seoul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
sThsss pfisss are e snY . sa5 e !.
svstaRs = per cent hiEhafl
Prosislons
Ffszh Msat-Cou beef Go per To-
steer beef. sasA#e 10. veal ie&ialss ID.
Provisions tiAfus. iisftse 10 breakfast
taeoa. ice ID. hsiitss fresh. iEtsa ia-
Vegetables
Is AIts River lfnfbhnka. fis avs, "
pes ton. rskiuna potntoes. taso3k %
pr toni carrots - p sack tuig-
s ssssi ;s.s 'f saa ' ss,sss. PER ~
lettuce. 8 .osj' = boa HailA waila
oulous. ns psr evt. srssa spoons.
ssaahh 20 p@r it. pamptia iuiae
per 10.
Green Fruit. Eta.
Aptiea eeaSiaE les1stl " baH aplt.
reR6sfsoga. y lsesz.s per bex, usie = lls
aAaKf rFa. #nftNaFM aIstfa sfe 81 -
iS psr bas saza - ths mennsasn.
jotstllans. q sNff . sew wtnfer Neil
Iiss easrs. Il Hs-f - i.an. Wac ana
ofhara. atagt O. uax fIas@pplns. 81 y
d0a. Rrlilsuds efanEfa . foaN boz
tb5 Persian dates sac il HurklsbeFs
fisa. ffe IL Bananaa. 8 ..-8Aa per
bunch.
Hay. Grain ard Feed
oats 81 pef tor barley, 81 Per ioa.
wheat 81 faH chop Es 500 shorts.
Il " unsthy. usw. - Ton + w
compfrasrd umathgf nsw g ton
usv Nhrat hagt tias4fi tna nnv alfalfa,
~ fua. nen f+uauf Hnand har. 10
is tnu utladunEH. 80 teL reauata
fumIHa - Al r.
Better. Esos. chs.s.
EaUge creamery - psf Do. Eastern
creamery ffeHh. &c D.. storage = "a
ns#f o.
.leFzna Native raueh ~ dos ore
nou ranch, = doH EaHteHn. - d9A
Cheenr- Native. tN4i4a prt H.. & at.
Poultry
CNiH kena hens aud springs fsfiiise
UurAH live aac. dressed ttatse pef IT,
Geese. isc pr "a SaHHhs. scarce.
Fish, Ute.
Hailbut. 1tlsc per n salmon trout.
N1f nrf la founders. = rrr ~. nolea.
tgtc per u ahrimps. &c per % Hfnelts
49, Der 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

there are few cattle and rnaat % the
beef supply Is brought. refrigerated.
from the mainland
oe ing 20 the change tn the eli
mate en- route. and the difficulty Of
keeping an even temperature during
the unloading and restoring pro-
cess. the beef - brought from San
Francisco is rendered stale and uu-
appealing. 80 the limited supply Of
Hawaiian beef T. much In demand.
on Lanai a few cattle are raised
and the island Of Hawaii also has a
stock farm where cattle are success
fully grown. The herds have 10 be
carefully watched and kept under
individual supervision TO guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
PARIS CAN'T STAND ron JOSH

PARIS. March 1.-THE American
author. philosopher aud correspondents
InHh Wise. h supposed 60 be- IN tie
city. bat II ho Is no II either incee.
ur In hook lie cannot bH located At
nuY of the hotels o. lunch counters.
II IL possible. Of course. that ho II
the guest 8f friends. Your correspond
cnt Will keep n close watch ON tho
Vaudeville theaietn. fur " josh H. IN
town he will show 40 AZ some of them.
sooner Ca later.
Watch for tho star Dust spring
poem Issue II will happen Wedusns
day. n this wehthermuu comes Out u
hts trance and gives the Ions haired
gentry Of the limpid peu "a chance 10
blow the bubbles of their rhyme tank
and pat The muse % sleep.
Every time Salisbury does good
turn. hs puts his foot Ia a. 70 tho
low With all wrathermeui
What SORT OF duck soup waa there
on your sidewalk this morning. bet
tcr take It 70 unels sam aud have Il
brHnYed.
Willie tIsafntH face has become a
local lnnua between the journalistic
warriors u Second avenue. Sic en-.
hantuul Bic 'em. kcrueIi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
-. 49, 80.

NH8HpH frE EutrfprlHc Anrhs
HONOLULU. n r.. March "A one
Of the greatest difficulties IN the
food suppi, Of the iTaNniian Islands
b. the iaei that although the tropical
climate h ideal and the vegetation
luxurlant for sause reason there are
few ISLANDS ~ the group upon hiah
live stock can be successfully gtue a.
Wild goats abound ON SOME u the
roHRhcr islands. and numbers ~ tiny
spotted deer which originated from
4 uair 1t thr pretty animals sent -
KIuE Kausshameha Y az present
from che amreraf - fapan. run wtla
hnsonE the island uplauia Sheep
also. On considerable 4iark1. fnam the
beautiful pastures o. lanai but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
The Stage
lost PARADISE.

Tie second week a. the new Al
oazar opened up with crowded
house, who were well pleased 80 the
performance ~ Lost Paradise.
The theme Of the play II something
new % Ia an expedition % the fore
most question before the people to-
day. that Or capital versus labor. and
u deals With the subject Boa mas
terful manner.
IL this piece the strength % the
entire company Was fully shown up
and there il not a weak member In
g. The play IL not Ike the old
hAekneyed melodIamaa. and the All
fiienee appreciated H. IL seems that
the old hoodoo Of failure lowering
around the Madison theater building
- broken. and the way seems To
nhow up clearly for a long and sue
ccssful run.
Hayden stevenson. the leading
man. was Well-a6apted 20 the role
OF the young Helf-sacFificlng factory
superintendent. and many u the
Young women IN the audience enFied
the rich mans daughter Who
spurued his love. The light comedy
part was played by Charles Royal.
who sang several songs OF his own
composition Ia the last act and waa
repeatedly encored. William Brad
ford was not given much u an op-
portunlfy a. the strike agitaior. but
he handled his role well
The management announced that
the services Of Lille Sutherland
Marfgnetu had been secured for the
production AZ Pink paninos next
week. Every theater- Ener IN Seattle
knows the AIRY, fairy Lilfan."
Loot Paradise viii run all week.
SAID pAsHA."
The OlHnnlA Camlc 0pera com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
WILL MANUFACTURE
FARMING TOOLS

KENNEwICK. March lit Il
uuderstood that a number OF 8po-
kane and krnnsNich people are
forming q corporation far the manu-
netute af farming implements. An
improved combined harvester and
thfeahcf viii be one Of the principal
ltenh IL manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

against tropical pealIlruces that
makes cattle raising ga large scaie
impossible.
Another dlfueuity e that 81 ship
ring the animals ou the noof 20 the
slaughter houses and rrfftneratinR
plants at Honolulu. The coast 81
Hawaii - PERCEPTIONS and the surf
- rough that tire landing - even
passenger BE- difficult amafi boats
must earf2 passengers and freight
90 and frau the ipiefslaland steam
era. Whieu 1nrhaf az q safe distance
from thc cliffs Ia thr ah~lteF ~ the
coral reefs. A derrick wlth a lever
aEe lift has been arranged for load
ing and unloading vessels. aud the
live stock produce ~ Hawaii as wei
az haKsage and innnimafr freight. r.
subjected 10 this means Of transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

GREENFIELD. Mo. March IA
Tho Republican convention of the
Sixth congressional district Is IN sea-
slon hero today to select delegates 20
the Chicago convention and 20 iomi
nate "a candidate FOR congress. W
l.. Burey Qf Caas county appears To-
be most prominently mentioned as
candidate for congress. and II Is
probable that he viii be named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

oFriMisM OF THE STOMACH
neither ~ shall be optinaiata or
PafftfuiHiH depends partly on tatnprra-
tnshh hut chiefly un will ~ you are
hHHpg q Il learaaIy g. 0aur awn crr1.
g. Y fou afo msaeratIs. II e chiefly
your own fault That i uhat Wulz
Dew Hyde Says. Readers maY in.
trfpfei We they ssf ~. hHI the pfesei5t
niffpretatiau has e. do with ths ron-
aitian q ones heaith sad lta effect
upoh optimism.
1hsa ia net a. b. an advertisement
foz patent medicine. bat VI one nuda
hiusH.f looking upon the black eide
% thaHsn. whilr searching for The ~ a..
tai cause for this. ift him look also
90 his stomach and Try 70 remember
what be has eaten that haa disagreed
with him
We hear and lax Ard rad about
ihv blues never thinning thHf rine
raaeH uut q EVERY ten - the blues
ear BE- traced ta Hafne afn against tha
animal man. We are likely 10 look
upQh the hlucs az something Ne can
dispel with a smile. while in reality
% ls a disease ard % mere easily pre-
vented than CURED 70 be- mtfe. the
disfupe r. made wornu hY worries and
cares. but many ~ the worries and
rarea would roll eff If SO we're not
prsdlapoaed t. the blues b. 8 torpid
liver % a bad atofua "a.
III sou are happy it - iaresly 70
your own credit" That e indeed true
Il IL e. ones credit 60 flud ont what
agrees With his stomach and eat those
things
NJ sou are miserable II ia your own
fault n enc eats % food which he
knows viii inJufe him he han no one
to blanc but himself
IL ia 60 hr doubted that Vim. Dewitt
Hyde had anything like the stomach
and liver In mind when he wrote the
above sentence Ia faUt. the introduce
ton = stomach and liver seems al
most indsllrnto when dealing with
such an aristocratic term as optlm-
iFtn hut the hard truth remains that
4 - ont II n ~ the peaaimistn tool.
care 60 cat well, sleep weil and take
txrraiHc Ia The open alr there would
y a very LARGE per cent u optmiata
b THIS world 81 ours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
STUDENT INJURED

PULLMAN. March IA. +.
Thnyer. a student at the Washing
ton Agricultural College vas hi on
the head By discus while practie=
ing throwing. II is thought hts skull
is fractured Ife has been sent 10
the hospital a Moscow It's homs
ta ~ Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
MAY0R ACQUITTED

oAKTsnALE. March it-Mayor
u. IL Hutchinson has been acquitted
Of the charges made against him by
Daniel Morgan u illegally receiving
pay from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
OIL STRIKE!

Coal oil IA found at the Seattle Tea.
Coffee and Butter Go. place at zoe
gallon
Strictly Fresh Ranch Egaa az zoe
dozen.
Tee. Coftcc aud Groceries az same
low prices
Remember 5o5 Pike Street.
Phones Ind. ATTIC. sunset Black
saa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
TRAINS MUST
RUN SLOWLY

SPOKANE. March if-Ou account
Of water and threatened mudslides
the Northern Pacific officials have
Issued orders to run all trains slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

pany opened 80 engagement az the
Third Avenue theater yesterday. pre-
seatng for is Initial performance
Said Panha." The attraction win
b. remembered as one ~ the best
that has appeared at the uptown
house this season. The opera. though
su old one. was. nevertheless. en-
ioyed BY the crowds that filled the
house twice yesterday.
The choruRes we're good. The male
chorus. consisting OF less than a doz-
IN men. - composed Of some very
good voices that blend well. The
girls are young ana some are really
pretty. Their dances are well exc
cuted and every scene shows evf-
dcuee OF careful training. The cos
TUNES are bright and decidedly airy.
John u. Young. the leading come
dian. was funny at times. some OF
his boxes have grown old. but they
took we'll His comic songs were al
ways applsuded. Leo J. Aide made
fine fool.
Carrlck Ma Jor had = rich baritone
voice. and Carl Haydn also sang
we'll
said Pasha" win be the offering
tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights The Isle Or Champagne
viii be sung the latter part Of the
week.
The sale OF seats for the coming
engagement OF Denman Thompson
In The Old Homestead" al the
Grand. viii begin tomorrow morning.
This viii BE the first appearance Of
this veteran actor in this city.
who's your talIorG HERALD. i32s
g.zeaud ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
BIG STRIKE

CnY Hcrippa News Ass'n1
uUpA PEST. March h-ElEht
Thousand tailora and blooo metal
workers struck here today. They
demand higher wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

" between Standpoint. Idaho. and
one mile east of Thornton Tho
Northern Pacific. however. hopes 70
escape the caiamitieH that have be-
fallen the GREAT Nsuhetn line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

WARRINGTON. y. g.. March Is
scuora Lopez 10 the wife Of Rafael
y. Lopez. minister from Ban Salvador
20 the United States She II ono "
the daintleat fiEIren IN the diplomatic
corps and one Of the most popular
She h. an American woman, having
been Mise Eleanor EiHeu, Of San
Francisco. before her marriage. She
ia a pure blond with charming man
ners and unusually attractive person.
ailty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Best dinner IN SEATTLE. with aau-
sernes or Burgundy at Maiaou Bar
bsris. Second and James. every eve
ming. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
MAUD MuLI.ER.

Maud Muller on winter day
Herself hisa 90 a matinee.
And seated On the parQuct. there.
She munehed on saramsla Tor fair.
Hhr ffIbbrred round between the acts
To see The stglca ii aeaiskin naequeD
Her program. twisted az a fan.
sha waved each time waltz began.
4 mirror then, abs held b. place.
And dabhed some powder on her face
cried out the Judge. IN aocents Wild.
'Great scott. what ais the wiRriy
child -
ENTHAii AfiHn Alice Roosevelt mar
riei % Prince Henry OF fruHHlaiif
No harm dunealt was just = mock
ceremony bY Joyous goods at Clnain-
NAH University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

TO WASH CUFFONs.
Dollars worth of chiff1uH are thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

/ MANS CRAZE FOR pLAIbs.
Followers - fashion are falling
Flavss 10 piaidH. The real old Scotch
o. Ills arc appearing 10 erByatH. shirts.
Refaers ard oyereoata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
To cure 3 coId b Ono oay

Take Laxative Promo oulnine Tab
let's. All. druggists refund tho money
" Il falls 20 cure. =. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Zoe. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
>. STAR DUST ga

who flrst endorsed him p Haaiua u.
''Yen. the Cherry BiHtsrn, during the
Spanish war"
oh. Seattle. how hast .hy streets
been nluahinodi
THE INNOCENT LoQsINd BUM
BILE BEE.
I'm FOND q honey. and one night.
1 stole out when the moon nhons
bright
Determined would rob . hiysi
I'm thankful escaped ailycf
A watchfm bee patrolsd his post.
Silently ua graveyard ghost
Twas me, Who sounded tho ALARM
II vac the bee who ala the hafmi
10 didn't do thing % me.
That rapid nfIuH humble beet
" hen ho quit work and let me go.
1 waa booked fof beauty show.
Ny face looked ike the rising sun
That bee lett not one thing uudaue.
lie simply turned himself plum ieaHe--
/ WA the nWsiloal boy In FnlouHs.
Ito pierced with ease ny nrmar plate.
And dire havoc he ala create.
! sew the moon. the stars and sun,
And hosts Of bees. n 1 saw ouei
Now. stolen sweets may be All right,
Hut 1 thought different that night
And ever IA my dreams see
That tltclean little humble bee.
10. KOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
spanish Cream.
Coffee

spanish Cream.
coffee.
Creamcd Liver Wash I pound Of
liver ia cold water. then pour boiling
water over g.. let stand minutes.
drain and cut In cubes. Make \
white nuee" OF : cups milk, table
spoons each Of flour and butter. Sea-
son with salt. cayenne. dash mace.
aud teaspoon lemon Juice. add liver.
cook minutes. add ! beaten cgR.
cook 1 minute and serve on toast.
Duck and orange Salad Cut oranges
into small pieces Tee twice as much
duck as fruit Dress with mByouuiso
and serve IN lettuce cups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

fErin help. poileai Nick Tesla the
fnfniiunlsaa Inventor 10 talking
tgalnl
. THAT'S Az EASY oNE
I understand willie Hearst il run-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

who's your tallor7 HERALD. 1899
Second. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

who's your tanor2 HERALD. ia2s
Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

SAID PAsHA."
The Olympia Comic opcra Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

who firsi endorsed him Raaiua u.
"feH. the Cherry biHtsru. during the
apauiHhaAmerloHn war"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
Muerte dc un Bnen CiudadanO

El Sdbado do la ssmana pasada, en- 10
noche, dejo dc exisur On su residencia,
on el Oiito del Caballo, como a unas
tres millas al poniento de la Plaza dc
Arribai ol honrado y respectable Sr. Don
Jose Abeyta Era original do Santa Fe,
de cuyo lugar Sc trasportd la Plaza de
Arliba por los amos dc 80 54, on cuyo
lugar yivi6 Is amos, trasportandose al
Otto del Caballo en- 1882,
Deja para lamontur su p6rdida a su
anoiana y enferma esposa, Dona Barba-
rita de Abeyta, d dos hijos Cayetano y
Felipe, una hija, Tomaslta Abeyta.
Los Sres Jesus Ma Tafoya, de la plaza
vieja, Tomas Tafoya, dc Puerto Grego-
rio, Nicanor y M6nico Tafoya, dc 81.
bley, y Ia Sra Teodorita 4. de Archibe-
que, csposa de Don Melecio Archibeque,
de Sibley, son sobrinos inmedatos del
fnado, siendo la madre de estos, la tina.
da Refugio A. do Tafoya, hermana car
nal del hnado. Toda In Plaza de Arriba
ha sentido profundamento la pGrdida de
IN bombre tan probo y un ciudadano
tan it'll y servicial, Era querdo res.
petado do todos porque todos saba
ayudar siompre quo acudian d su gene
rosidad. Tenia "A amos al tempo dc su
muerte, todos los cuales los emple6 On
hacor ben sin mirar a quien. Esta re-
daccion simpatiza profundamento con
los dolientes Y les envia su sincere in
timo p6same. @. Il. p. G.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
LAS VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO sABAOO DE sEPTEMBRE DE 1904

chas por los legisladores que el pueblo
manda Ia legislature, por medic de su
sufragio, Y como el pueblo es siempre
descuidado en- este importantisimo asun-
to, las legislatures generalmente, con
pocas honorables excepciones, Sc eompo-
men de hombres de la mas indiRna ralea
que hay en- el pais-hombres, cuYas
mezquinas eapacidades son sOlamente
igualadas por su invencible ignorancia
ausenoia de rectitud y valor moral. FL
resultado no puede ser menos que fatali-
simo para las masas del pueblo; porQue
las companias, compuestas todas de
hombres astutos y sagaces en- negocios,
Sc aprovechan de esta oportunidad tan
favorable y ventajosa para hacer elias
mismas, 8, por medic dc sus agentes,
cuanto Sc les autoja con los imbGciles
que el pueblo envia ALI hacer leyes.
Las leyes, pues, que Sc hacen fayoreoen
casi en- su totahdad las companias,
81 pueblo con harta injusticia, en- nues
tro oonoepto, Sc queda quejandose de
las cortes porque deciden on oonformi-
dad con esas leyes, Y las hactn ejecu-
tar. Por otra parte, aun cuando hay
buenas leyes que favorecen los derechos
justos del pueblo, las decisiones de las
cortes sobre elias muy amenudo no SO
ejecutan por causa de la timidez . vena.
lidad de los oficiales encargados de su
ejecucion.
Pero y 5babra remedio para todo este?
ST. y muy efcaz Y esta en- las manos del
mismo pueblo. Este ono es un ano en-
que el pueblo habia de eiercer su poder
para poner csc remedio.
81 en- yez de mostrar aquella soberana
apatia por las personals que van repre-
sentarlo en- la legislature; 81 en- vez de
dar su voto para ofciales de condado a
hombres que no aspiran al destino mas
que por sus emolumentos; 81 en- vez de
mostrarse frios en- las cosas que tan IN
tlmamente Sc enlazan con sus intereses
mas caros, las masas del pueblo Sc po-
men rehejar y meditar sobre esos asun-
tos, y escojen y votan por personas de
inteligencia, juicio y valor, su tristo
condicion tendra necesariamente que
cambiarse EN- una condicion pr6spera Y
feliz y nunca mas sc veran en- Ia equivo
cada necesidad de ultrajar la propiedad
agena para librarse de sus males
LA Voz DEL PUEBLO, al deplorar he
chos como los arriba referidos, al pro
testar el6rgicamente contra su conti-
n1acion, desea asegurar d toco ciuda.
dano que no 10 hace por ningun motive
que tenga en- su contra, 10 hace en- aca-
to a la justicia y buen 0rden, para
aconsejar todo buen ciudadano el de-
sistir de este, = al propio tempo. eyi
tarles muchos, 81 le es possible, el que
SO metan en- enredos, dc los cuales con
mucha difioultad y costo podEQn extri
carse ST tienen la feliz suerte de lograr
tai cosa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
Tdmblen en- Ell COndadO de SOCO-
rrO.

Una llamada flrmada por Jose Il. To
rres, como presdente y A. A. sedillos,
como secretario, ha sido promulgada
para una convention republican, en- la
casa de cortes, en- la plaza de Socorro,
hoy Sabado, 10 de Septiembre, para es-
coger diez delegados que representen di-
cho condado EN- la convention terrific,
rial republican, que Sc reunird en Al
buquerque el Lunes, II de Septiembre.
Para ell mismo fin y en- la misma fe.
cha, pero en- la casa de Opera Garcia,
Jno K. Griffith, como presidente J. e.
Smith, como secretario, han hecho i'm.
primir en- ell "Defensor del Pueblo
peri0dico dem6crata en- espanol, una
llamada para una convention republica-
ma de aouerdo con una resolution adop-
tada por la comision central republica-
ma on una junta que tuvo en- el Socorro
el dia 2G de Agosto 1904
Y sin embargo los peri6dicos republi,
canos siguen cantando el himno de ar.
monia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
EN- NINGUN TEMPO ESTA
Ell HOMBRE SECURE
CONTRA ATAOUES.

De tales des6rdenes del est6ma-
go como c6lera morbus, calam-
bres y diarrea; pero estos acha-
ques son comunes durante el Pc
ri6do caliente cuando es peligro-
so negligirlos. FL Mata-dolor es
un remedio que nunca ha fraca
zado y los ataques mas severos Sc
han curado, con el. Evitad sus-
titutos, hay solo un Mata-dolor,
ell de Perry Davis, Is y Scots.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
La PaClCnCla ha CeSadO de ser
Virtud.

En- vista de que algunos de
nuestros suscritores parecen ha-
Der echado en- saco roto las aten-
tas suplicas que por correo les
hemos hecho, suplicandoles que
nos arreglen, mas que sea en- par
te, 10 que nos deben por suscri-
cion, mas tarde nos yeremos obli-
gados, ST no nos atienden a recu-
rrir a otros medios para colectar
10 que nos debeu. Los que hacen
POGO case de nuestras snplicas,
como decimos, son pocos, y a la
vez que contra estos tenemos que
ia, para los centenares que con
tanto entusiasmo correspondent a
nuertros esfuerzos pagandonos
con prontitud, no tenemos sino
alabanzas, ojala que 10 mismo
pudieramos decir de la totalidad
de nuestras fayorecedores.