davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
R0tas de Tfibuna|es

En Ia Corte de Distrito Sc veran e.
pr6ximo lines las causas siguientes
Ell juicio contra Pablo Olivo acu.
sado de hurto de menor cuantfa come
tido en- Ell marinero j. Miller, al cual
le sustrajo IN dollar setenta Y cinco
centavos.
La causa contra Nicomedes Lopez
de Toa-Alta, acusado del delito de
seduction q Adelina Lopez bajo pro-
mesa de casamiento. Defendera al
acusado ell abogado Ginorio.
Contra Bartolome Medina, Jose
Magdaleno, Juan Jose Soto y Juan
Torres, acusados del delito de escala-
miento en- el aim acen de Obras P1bli-
cas- ell 26 de Septiembre pssado, ha-
biendo los autores del hecho fraotura-
do una puerta Y sustraido algunos OBJ
ietos del referido almaeen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

En- ell Tribunal Supreme, Sc .ha
visto esta manana ell Habeas Corpus,
por prision Illegal, presentado por el
abogado don Miguel Guerra, en- re-
presentation de Marcelino Santiago y
Mariana Lopez, sentenciados por el
Juzgado de Ia Carolina & IN mes de
carcel por lleyar armas prohibidas
durante ell periodo de elecciones en- Ell
referido pueblo.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
AN EXPLANATION

We have been told a number OF
times this week that you can't
make Q firm advertise with you"
Our answer Is, I'VE don't want
to-" Advertising has an establish.
ed commercial rate, according to
circulation. ETC.. the same as a
farmers wheat or potatoes. Our
rate has been just about half the
established commercial rate. II is
Just as unfair to boycott a Repub.
licsn paper as II is to refuse to buy
a farmers wheat at the market
price because Of his politics. It's
nonsense What we are after Is to
show our readers the importance
OF patronixing their friends-peo.
pie who ask for their business In a
proper way and at the same time
encourage their paper. You don't I
have to pay our advertisers more,
but on the other hand usually find
that merchants who have real bar.
gains advertise them. The firm in
question has . way OF living off
their enemies and charging them a
little extra for good measure-you
may be one Of the suckers. 4"
When you see q merchants adver.
tisement in the Republican you can
almost count him as your friend.
At least he has had the courtesy to
approach you as such. backed by
his money.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
EXTRACTS FROM THE REPUB-
LICAN STATE PLATFORM

We charge the Democratic party
of this state with willful and de.
liberste deception In its party plat.
form In declaring that Republicans
are responsible for the twenty.one
million dollar debt cwed by the
state when the Republican party
went out OF power. When the Re.
publican party first came into this
state they inherited a debt OF
thirty six millions Of dollars, every
dollar Of il created by the Demo.
cratic party. In six years the Re.
publican party reduced this debt
to twenty one million dollars,
while il has taken the Democratic
party thirty years to pay of por.
ton Of what remained, leaving
over four millions of dollars In the
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
PAwNsRokER's MIoDLEMAN
Does Business with the Money Lender
for People Who Are
Sensitive.

Why persons whose circumstances
and general inclination necessitate deal
ings with a pawnbroker do not more
frequently employ the services OF q
middleman 10 q mystery to the pawn
broker. Incidentally the middleman
himself INDUCES in some mournful
speculations on the subject. states .
New York exchange.
III people down on their luck would
only take me into their confidence dur
ing the period Of their financial depres-
sion they would realize more on their
investment" said one of these hustling
agents. Even after paying my commits
sion they would have more left than
they could get out OF the deal In the flrst
place. know how to market goods. All
pawnshops do not look alike TO me. ]
know them too we'll. Different brokers
have different tastes. Some run TO one
kind OF collateral. some to another.
Experience has taught me which one
lends the most on certain chattcls;
therefore. know at once where 10 80
for the best terms. II would tale the
uninitiated months to acquire that
knowledge. and even then they would
not have the knack OF exactlng such
high figures as professional agent can
secure. We know the worth Of an ar
ticie. and can hold ou, for loan pro-
poruonate TO the value Pawnbrokers
can spot at a glance the man who
knows his business. and usually they
| rnrna IN torr,s ui a out IN n eroe n ~ n n .
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

REGARDING Folks surrender to
the old gang at Jefferson City at
the state convention, the Demo.
crst News said: The whole pro
ceedings Of the convention were
conducted on the principle that the
majority should rule. Mr.. Folk
could no, have changed the result
without becoming a dictator and
without surrendering the very prin.
ciples for which he contended.
The fact Of the matter is that he
remained true TO his principles and
was not moved thcrefrom In the
least. He made no surrender. He
made no compromise. The people
voted as HE SAID HE WANTED
THRM TO do and the nominees are
the CHOICE OF the MAJORITY Of the
Democratic party in the state" II
the people voted as Mr.. Folk want
ed them to, how was II the people
choicei We do not understand
such reasoning.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
GLADSTONE CHEWING CLUB.
Women Form Organization for the
Furtherance Of Methodicai
xasticatiop.

Fired with zeal for achieving
sound health. certain ladies' have start.
ed q club called te Organized Rumi-
nators" or Bovine Club" says Atian-
tic. William Il. Gladstone IL natural
ly their patron saint. for did he not
chew every mouthful 20 times. and re-
tain his faculties in full vigor until he
was more than so years OF age?
We resolved TO do likewise, and In
the enthusiasm OF the hour II seemed
an II We were attempting an easy
task.
Alas We were reckoning without
our host, or rather without our hosts
butler. much more important person
II may seem a simple thing. to those
who have not tried. to paraphraso
Mark Twain and to
Chew. my sisters. chew with care
Chew In a." presence of the black butlers
But II IL not.
Difficult as the members OF the new
society hnd Il 20 face the frozen but
Ter and his ilk. they find II even harder
TO pursue correct principles OF mas,i.
N"'''Hs "hh ~ Wv rutnr liUie MAINTAIN
conversation as a fine art How and
when did Mr.. Gladstone deliver him
self OF his thoughts during the prog
ress Of meal? How did h. answer
questions. or did he maintain a silence
as of pastoral giades. broken only by
faint bovine echoes? Doubtless In the
bosom of his own family the great
man would have replied to n question
inopportunely asked by his better
half, "My dear-i7." or whatever num-
Der he had reached In his progress TO
the correct %. Should his noble ex.
ample ever be followed by the world
In general, we might dare say this 10
neighbor, or make the necessary
signs In the finger language. But the
brave pioneers Of the Bovine club hes
itate To do this. lest they be thought
deaf and dumb or crazy.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
TERRlBLEWR

One OF the most serious railroad
wrecks, at least Of recent years, oc.
Cured on the Denver & Rio Grand
railway near Eden, Colorado, Sun.
day night. A cloud burst near
there caused Dry Creek to become
a raging torrent and weakened the
bridge, which gave way when the
train was passing over and plung.
ed the engine, tender, express and
two passenger coaches into the
food. Four persons only escaped
from the part of the train that
went down. The cars on the track
which remained standing were not
injured and the occupants escs ped
likewise. One hundred persons
are believed to have lost their
lives and most of the bodies have
been recovered. Il was q very sad
and terrible scene which daylight
revealed. Most Of the persons los
ing their lives were drowned. Ma.
jor Whitman, brother Of l.. L.
Whitman, Of this city. was among
the killed.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
NICHOLAS I. OF RUSSIA.
"A Great Nan Scared Out Of Great
ness" BY the spectsr Of the
French Revelation.


revie~ins 'nis ntst OF my so>oufns
IN RUSSIA my thoughts naturally Gwen
upon the TWO so'efeishs-Nieholas L.
anu ALEXANDER H. Ihe nrst OF these
was great man scared out OF greatness
" tue eVer'recurr'ns specter Oh tns
encn revolution. writes Anutew ~
Wn''e' IN Russia IN war lime in Cen
Jury ihere nao oeen mueh 10 make
nm stern anu reacuohary' hecouid not
ou' remember Una, Two cars his Ia
her anu sranuia'her' naa po'n oeen
u''ue'ea IN oocu'sncc 70 FANNY neees
s'uss' ~ n's proiahAuoh ~ emperor
no .au oeen ~e'oo"eu oS ate'o't" t"hich
nsa 'o'oeu MI"
Nase ,h'oush s'ausher 70 athFohs
'.'oN "n,sn nsu aeIuseu Tue sfea' pa
see s,"saa VI e.' re'e'soufs win the
o'oou W us oest so,ui''s' "hich hsu seh,
'nany oi 'no noo,'i.Y 70 sioeria and
".n na, oois,u nun 70 zee the oou'es
''sa neh Nno n'sn, nave msor
s 'e'e" '',us'r'ous uansilhs from 'he
~ ~ "s oppos',s ,ne winter pat
@ "o hau Veen oo1ised 70 gfappie
WIN ea',u' hsu,'e'uon ~ roIana'
u @ pa,'y ~ ,ne oru,Ai'y OF MS
a'aps' ou' NANNY W 'eIslous na,reos'
s.p''ess WIN eno,'nous ca'h'se'
au w ss"s'.'ue = eIuel uespousm ior
ene "e''e CONSTITUTIONS loeIy
""sn n's o'o'ne' naa srahteu' ne
Hsu nus De,on'e ,ne 'ana'ioai apostle
VI ,eao''oh 'hroushou' Europe ana S
sum was e'er,Wnefe ,he lmp'acao'e
sue'n, VI sny evoIu''oh OF no.r'y' Inc
u.spo's " nu'ope aaorsu MN AS
"oo's y, n,s 'asa's ne haa siveh 10
.ne MINIS OF r'uss,a anu 70 ,he N.apo'-
'ah pourpon copies o' 'Wo OF 'he
'e' "asa "uo'neu n's Ne'sey
orluse-s'a'uss representing reAtNe
aos ,es'a'nea " suohs men anu
,ne nerln popuIace, WIN uhetrins IN
sehe'' naa gwen 10 one OF hese tne
nae y, os'ess nhechea anu 10 tno
o'ner 'ne name ne'iosressioh En-
ooulas,u io,n's oAy one sees every.
wnere IN ,ne paIaces OF continental
rulers "he,her great OF pet'y' MS COL.
unhs OF siberian porphyry' oowls OK
Jasper OF vases !" maiaehite-signs OF
nus approval OF reaction But 10 JUS
uce 10 MN. u should Dc SAID that there
was one crime ne oid not commit-a
crime, indeed, which he did not dare
commit; ne did not violate his oath to
MAINTAIN the liberties OF Finland. That
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

The boycott Is as reprehensible
when employed By merchants as
when employed by labor unions.
There is absolutely no difference In
principle and no difference in the
results. 1t is bad altogether. Ad.
vertising should be strictly a mat.
ter OF business. II should be
neither an instrument OF force nor
Of favor. II is equally bad for a
newspaper to attempt to drive bus
mess men to advertise by threats
OF using its columns to the detri'
ment OF their business aud for ad'
vertisters to attempt to control the
policy Of the newspaper by giving
or Withholding their advertise
ments. The greatest safeguard fol
liberty and justice in this country
Is free press, and the press can
not be free II controlled by its ad
vertising columns or by financial
interests which seek to use II foi
their own advantage regardless oI
the public welfare. .-Wilkesbsrrs
(Pa.) Times.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

T. L. RUBY aud John c. Nc.
Kinley. opposing candidates for
Lieutenant Governor Of Missouri
were students OF Missouri Univer.
sity at the same time and received
their degrees only one year apart.
Rubey graduated from the aca'
demic department Of the Universe
ty In 1885 and Mckinley from the
law department In 1886.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

AT a meeting Of the Republican
state central committee Saturday,
Thos. K. Niedringhaus was elected
state chairman. J. II. Boutwell,,
vice.chsirman. Walter S. Dickey,
Of Kansas City, was appointed to
the vacancy In the state COMMITTEES
caused by the election Of Mr.. Med.
ringhsus to the chairmanship. En-
tire harmony prevailed and all
present at the meeting expressed
themselves as very confident Of
success In November in this state.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

DEMOCRATIC papers are throw.
ing filth at c. 2. Walbridge, our
candidate for governor. with the
hope Of beating hin. Mr.. Wal.
bridges character is firmly estab.
lished and anyone attacking same
only shows his ignorance or eumi,y
10 anything Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
JupcR ALTON B. PARKER tn

JupoR ALTON B. PARKER this
week broke his silence" and gave
out a three. column discussion on
party issues. It is a decidedly
weak platform that he is on and
the article will not be vo,e.produc.
tive. The policy followed by Mr..
Parker and other Democratic lead.
ers this year seems to be to hold
their voters by not offending any
Of them, but so far nothing has
been done or said that will make
them any new votes.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

TALK Is cheap, but actions tell
the truth. Ed Butler Is running
the Democratic party in St. Louis
as Of old. II Jos. Folk drove him
into the Republican camp, his re-
cent compromise with the machine
has certainly had the effect Of
bringing Butler back home. The
old stuffed registration books Of
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

One Of the embarrassing features
Of the campaign is that every time
. Democratic leader shoots of his
mouth he periorates some other
Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

WESTERN Democrats iusis, that
Hill and Wall street nominated
Parker and they propose to let Hill
and Wall street see II they can
elect him.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

Upon the state by the Democratic
party. These facts appear from
the reports from Democratic state
auditors.
The Democratic party has con
trolled the government Of the state
Of Missouri upintefruptedly
throughout thirty years with the
result that II now makes the con.
fession that the paramount issue
before the''people Of Missouri Is the
eradication Of bribery from public
life In this state"
We declare ourselves against
bribe.givers and bribe.takers alike.
Both are criminals and we demand
the punishment Of each without re.
gardSto station in life or political
aflilia tions. We neither solicit nor
desire their support. We do no,
recognize hne.spun theories, dis.
tinguishing between boodlers,
whether principals or accessories.
whether in state or municipal gov.
eminent and upon these principles
we have consistently stood since
our organization.
We condemn the system Of Goa.
troll Of the police and election OF
officers through boards appointed
by the governor Of the state a sys.
TEN which has laid its grip on the
,hroats Of the people and thro,tled
their will. And we favor home
rule whereby the people Of each
locality shall select their own Of.
ficers and the enactment Of such
laws as will bring this to pass.
We demand that the sanctity OF
the ballot shall be preserved; that
votes shall be counted as cast; that
fraud in election shall be judieious.
ly investigated and corrected and
the perpetrators punished. And
we pledge ourselves to the enact.
ment and enforcement Of laws to
this end.
We favor the principle Of state
appropriation to aid and encourage
townships and counties in road
improvements and Of co operations
between federal and state authori
ties to the end. The burden Of ex
pense should be distributed so tha,
corporate and other interests bene
ct shall assist the agricultural
classes in road improvements.
oPPosR CONVICT LRAsRs.
We are opposed to the practice
Of leasing Of convicts in this state
to contractors for their private gain
at the price OF so cents per day
the expense Of feeding clothing and
housing being borne by the state
as a stigma and q crime agains,
free labor. We appeal to the free
skilled and mechanical laborers OF
the state to aid the Republican
party 10 sbolishiug this Democratic
prison method.
The prevalence OF divorce from
the sacred bonds OF matrimouy in
this state we deplore and we are
10 favor Of immediate and careful
revision oi the divorce laws to the
correction OF this great evil.
We believe that the improvement
Of the Mississippi and the Missouri
rivers Is essential to the growth
and prosperity Of our state.
We favor free books for the pub
lie school children Of our state and
liberal appropriation and ample
provision for the education OF Mis-.
souri's youth and humane and ad.
equate care Of those unfortunates
who are thrown upon the bounty
OF the state.
TEpPIpI WptcH
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

former years will be forced upon
the Republicans, Butler Is naming
the city ticket and all along are
seen evidences Of doings such as
disgusted the honest Democracy
last spring.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12
REAL ESTATE

sTs ACREs. improvements. ave room hsuss.
good condition. T-o barns fenced snd eross
fsao.d -i,h sire. 100 acre. In blue srss. three
hundred setes In mesdo-. balance corn land
Land rolling. Tvo no. feed lots With a. never
failing supply u -stst. A great grain aad s,osb
farm such |. sslin. !. noted for, rish, q, .hppiss
PORT. Price W ter scr.. halt cash balance time
~ ACRES adjoining Marshall iIouss % ssvss
rooms front and bach halls. cellar under kitchen
oat hous. iisn riih cellar smohe and hen house.
-ood house. barns eaui. shed and corn crib
Corn. crib capacity fscp Bushels cribs at both
barns. Also stock scales, living veil ~ith -iad
mill, -ater ripes 10 the barn. taefe. In orchard.
aer. In small fruit half scr. In asparagus and
pie riaat. balshes In grass fence. and ero.s sens-
Cd. -ith pisns and sire and woven wire. rhs
-hols farm {. 10 Al order and I. . desirable
hone. Price 40 pef ser-.
FOR sALR-sS sefs. and sssretions too rooo
house, stable, orchard q 20 uess iast bsrnnins
TO bear, : miles from Malta B~nd and mllss froa
MisnL Th. is . nns piece Of bottom issd snS
-of,h much more than the price asked. ouiy
sisoo. half do-n, bsisne. time
some fruit, we'll fenced and wat-r.d. -Four
miles from shippins point, ! mil. to school,
~ miles to P.o. Mostly In grass. Terms
very favorable. tisso to tibso d.wn. balance
5years at s per cent.
FARM FOR sALE-les acres. . miles south
of Marshall tioo acres second bottom. bal.
anee roiiingl, W acres In blue grass, 70 acres
timothy and clover meadow. - acres corn
balance timber. Well ~atered with syringe
and ponds. pro,.ments-dwelling with
thr-s rooms snd frame cottage with eeilarj
larg. barn s,xu IT,; fenced with post and
wire fence. Price 80 per acre-a snap.
FARM FOR sALE-sp.ciai to man Of
small means-a farm of p5acrss IN Lincoln
county, Mo-, close to school house. comfort.
able s-room house, fences In good repair,
some fruit. mn everlasting spring OF water.
Price s2.oo. Terms, t7bo cash; balance 5yrs.
at per cent, with privilege Of paying 10 OF
more at any time,
LOT ~ SALT sPRiN6s-Inproved with
good s-room house, tioo. Plenty u. work
at good pay In neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

DEMOCRACY is bad enough at its
best, but the country can never &C.
quire a taste for the diluted brand
that Is on the market this year.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

Pianos for sale direct from the fac.
tory. n. p. Veatch,
COS East Yerby street.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

The woman who will go visiting
nsyee knows when TO 20 home.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-12

1oa:t know how to swim.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
TCoNMUxcATED.
The Poor of So. Nfary's Couutv.

During the term Of March Court, when
the grand jurors examined the jail, they
found Mr.. Taylor Wathen locked mp in jail,
who appeared TO be very sick and feeble,
when the door of his cell was unlocked
and thrown open the stencil was so great
that the jurors drew back When one Of
the jurors asked the cause Of theoffensive
smell, the iailor replied ''It il the man"
He was then asked why he did not have
him washed? He said that he had been
washed ONCE; and afterwa=d learnedthat
this sick man had been in jail two weeks.
One juror remarked that II would have
been more humane to have left Mr. Wath-
en- out in the open air To die than that he
should have been locked in jail and be
compelled to breathe the foul air Of his
cell.
The last Legislature made appropria-
tons for the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
which is a State institution; to colleges,
where rich mems sons are educated; to
private schools and to other institutions,
amounting to hundreds of thousands OF
dollars. Whilst the members OF the Leg
islature take so much interest in these
swell institutions, it is deplorable that
the destitute sick and the poor Of ST. Ma
rvs county should be SO shamefully neg
lected. At whatever cost it may be to the
county, the almshouse should AT ONCE be
reopened and the poor properly cared for;
and afterwards, II the taxpayers have
more money than they know what to do
with, let our legislators appropriate IL
to keep up useless institutions that can
not stand upon their own merits.
THOMAS GRAsoN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
Auction Sale.

1t was impossible to close out the
personal property on the Ladd farm.
near Hermanville, on the 18th, and
therefore the sale will be continued
at 10 O'Clock Saturday, April 23rd,
when viii be sold one fine plush
parlor suit, oak desk and book case,
oak chiffonier, bedroom suit, walnut
tables, standard sewing machine,
china closet, six oak library chairs,
tables, stands, wardrobe, range,
carpets. bedding, 300 books. table
ware, silverware Mccormick har-
vester, disc drill, iron wagon, 1900
lbs scale, corn planter, lot small
tools. double wagon harness, lot
lumber, lot corn and numerous other
articles. Observation-Disclosures
be sold.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
soft COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
The veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food It not only feeds
the blood-makihg organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
send for free sample.
SCOTT Q BOVINE. chenisss.
SOC and Sr-s0; al drusgissA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
Church Notes.

The finest city and village
Churches are painted with the Long
man 4 Martinez Paints, and we want
every Church to accept our donation
whenever they paint.
8 d o make IA, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF paint, buy
only eight of L. & NJ. and mix six
gallons of pure Linseed Oil with it,
making actual cost OF paint about
$1.20 per gallon.
Don't pay $3.50 o gallon for Lin
seed Oil (worth go cents) which you
do when you buy other paints in a
can with paint label on il.
z Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L. & M. and three
gallons of Linseed Oil mixed there
with.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold
by @. L. Palmer, Palmer, ]. C.
Craddock, Jarboesville. G. w. John
son, Solomons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21

The directors of the Union Trust
Company met for reorganization
recently at the temporary Office OF
the company Charles street. opposite
Pleasant, aud reelected Mr.. George
Blackstone, president; Mr.. N. Wins
low Williams and Mr.. Charles T.
Crane, vice-presidents Mr.. Richard
b. Sellman, secretary and treasurer,
and Mr.. Joshua S. Dew, assistant
secretary and treasurer. The fol-
lowing executive committee was
elected: Messrs. Ernest J. Knabe,
Jr., Seymour Mandelbaum, Joseph
r. Foard, David Ambach and Charles
E. Fink, the latter of Westminster.
The new members are Messrs. Foard,
Ambach and Fink.