davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22

Benigno Lopez por ell Oeste con don Bias
Maldonado Alexandra VIllafafie Gomez.
Estas fncas han sido tasadas los efec.
tos del remate. en- Ia siguiente forma: la
descrita en- primer termino en- la suma do
seiscientos ounce dollars; Ia descrits en-
segundo lUgar en- noventa IN dollars; Ia
descrita en- tercer termino en- Ia suma de
doscientos veiute y dos dollars; la relaciona-
da en- cuarto lugar en- cieDto cuarenta do
liar; la descrita en- quinto lugar en- doscien-
tos novents y dos dollars con cincuenta
centsvos; la sexta y Ultima en- cisnto cin-
cuenta dollar; Sc ha sefalado para ell acto
del ramate Ell dfs catorce de Msyo pr6ximo
las nueve de Ia maflana en- la Sala Audien-
cia de este Tribunal sito en- la calle de San.
ia Rosa esluina q la de Santa Ines de esta
ciudad.
Lo que Sc snuncia por medic del
presente edicto 8 fu de que los que de-
seen tomar psrte en- la subasta puedan
hzcerlo, advirtiendose q los licitadores
que los tftulos de 2ropiedad de las du-
cas- estarAn de manifesto en- la Secretarfa
de este Tribunal para que puedan exami-
narlos, teniendo que conformarse con ellos
sin derecho exigir ningunos otros; que no
sc admitlrt posturas que no cubran las dos
terceras parties del avaldo, = que para tomar
psrte en- la subssts han de consignar pre-
viamente en- la mesa del Tribunal una can
tidad igQal por 10 N enos al dieL por ciento
del valor de los bieneS que sirve de tipo para
Ia subasta. Dsdo en- HGmscaO 10 de Aoril
de 1904.
Ramon QuiHoneS.
Francisco G0nzdIes. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
..AsA.nunC1O 4 B..

El que suscribe, ofrece mulas donna.
das ind6mitas
El que interese cOmprar algunas
puede diriiirse esta Villa.
ALFREDO AMY
CoamO, Julio 81, 1908. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
dir OHIO


"a ngel Suarez, faOrioante inaportnaoa
- de zombreroa. Fortalexa 30, almaoen
san FrsncIgco 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22

Sc GC1noite7a GLe12aat0S 69ater7.0S Y escte4m0S
SAN JUAN GALE DEL SOL Mum IA.
= Director: PEDRO MoCz6 BAN1ET. =

= Oarect0r. PEDRO MOCz0 BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
y abraza: la e7eSe3a0neEG p9'tn2drid com.
ptet0; la preparact0sa para tsegreSa7' en-
tGS U,sfUeaSadadeS; Ia IesaedmYaG de LII
bros, A2'5t17setacG Me1'cGsatA y ESc1ttM7a
en- naGQasssaslta, y p0r ultimo, DtbiW0,
P5satas2G y MalSGcG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de COmercio es-
to q cargo del TenedOr de Libros de
unO de los BancOs de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su Regt0nsesstO Int
4'E07' que SO enViara q los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
NADERAS DEL PALS

Sc sirven pedidos de todas classes en- ell
Barrio <SAn Salvador2 Para informeS, en-
sn casa de don Ramon Sotomayor, Calle de
Gautier Benftez, Caguas.
A7ldY eS Franco.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-09-27
Do You Want a Teacher !?

The Educational Bureau, Raleigh, N. c.,
has ecently secured the names of a large
number of good teachers open to engage
ment. Write fully as to your needs. Tt
charges you nothing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
Soon Have More Light.

President Brennan of the Electric
Light Co., received a telegram
Tuesday night stating that the water
wheel and other machinery for their
power plant at Georgetown. would
he shipped from the east next Mon
day. The machinery will be un-
loaded here and hauled by wagon to
Georgetown.
The work of setting the poles for
the transmission line will be COM
pleted by Monday. and the first of
next week the line lneh will begin
strlnging wire.,
The fume will be completed by
the time the machinery arrives from
the east, and if all goes we'll the
plant at Georgetown will be ready
for operation within 80 days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
MONTPELIER IDAHO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER o. 1904

ground in the AUTUMN and that
nourish the young grass that, will
come to gladden. the spring, are full
of fascinating nature stories.
From our own verandas the glories
of these Idaho sunsets can be point
ed out in whatever poetic manner
they may appear to the parent.
Often sensitive natures fear to ex-
press the secrets they know lest the
unappreciative laugh. But children
catch beauty quickly; they will
understand and be happy with you
Of the poetic love il you will only
let them in. Hew eagerly their
Imagination travels about the beau
tiful sky and how quantity they in
terpret nature when one takes time
to interest them.
We want our children to grow up
with Imagination and ideals, else
everything is enjoyed in half
hearted way. AL that is lovely
teaches Of or initiates nature. Let
us begin with this great source Of
beauty the training of ''the little
souls God has lent u.s." But re-
member that we cannot teach what
we do not know ourselves--to make
the life beautiful for our little living
poems and to keep them from be.
coming all prose, we must take Wig
liant care of the flower gardens OF
our own souls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

A Pleasant Reunion.

The Whitman family held n
pleasant reunion Monday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Underwood. The three brothers
M. f., IL. B. and Ed and their fam
lilies, and sister, Mrs. Underwood,
were present. 1t had been over
year since the four members of the
family had been together, and az
they sat around the fireside eating
popcorn, many tales of their child.
hood days were retold and scenes
and incidents connected with the old
home back in Illinois were recalled.
No greater enjoyment ever befalls
family of children that have grown
to manhood and womanhood than
to meet in reunion and recount the
happy events that transpired when
they were "kids. The heartaches
of childhood days are not forgotten,
either, but 1t is pleasure to recall
them. The spankines that mother
used to give; the whlppings admin.
istered by father in the wood shed;
the scraps with the neighbor's kids
the troubles of their early school
\ days at the little old country school
house-tbese and thousand and one.
Pther things that happened in days
fof long ago are recall led and laughed
over.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
NEW BANK BUILDING.
Excavation for the Structure Began
Monday--N will be Two Stories
and Strictly Modern.

Ground was broken last Monday
morning for the new bank building
to be erected by b. F. O'Neil and
others. Mr.. O'Neil spent W ednes.
day in the city looking after matters
pertaining to the new financial insti
tuition.
The building will be 3l4x65 feet,
two stories and a basement. 1t will
be constructed of pressed brick with
led stone trimmings. 1t will be
heated by steam and piped 80 that
when the city puts in water works
it will be ready to connect with the
mains. The first floor will be used
exclusively for banking business
and the second floor will contain
office rooms, all of which have been
spoken for.
There will be an absolutely fire
proof vault, l3x15 feet, and the
bank fixtures will be of elegant de-
sign.
If the weather will permit, the
building will be pushed through 10
completion this winter. II work is
blocked on account Of the weather,
Mr.. O'Neil stated that they would
endeavor to secure room about
the first of February III which to
conduct their business until the
building is completed next spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
Pay Car this Month.

The pay car will make . trip over
the Short Line this month and deal
out the checks to the employees, M
stead of sending the checks to the
agents along the line as has been
the custom for some time past. Ow-
ing to the change, pay day here will
be deferred until the 18th. We are
unable to say whether the company
intends TO return to the pay car sys-
tenn permanently, bnt Agent King
Is of the opinion that for certain
reasons the officials decided to send
ont the pay car for this month only
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
How to Encourage the Love Of Ma
ture In Our Children.

Paper read by Mrs. T. A. Ryan of Rlackfoot,
at the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Federation
of WOmen-s Clubs, held in Montpelier Septem
ber 2l-23, 1904.
The wisest Of our English writer's
tells us that one touch of nature
makes the world akin and yet many
grow tall and old missing its glories
and mysteries. Theoretically the
adoratlon of nature is universal, but
surely as a living JOY it is rarer
than God intended. To nourish
this love in the hearts Of our child
rem we must cultivate 1t in ourselves.
Life is so busy-so full of the mean
little details that it slips by often
without proper breathing or seeing.
All who are born in the country, in
the shade of majestic mountains or
by the open sea, should, it seems,
derive inspiration from nature un-
taught. But often she is as much a
closed book to them as to the child
rem who grow up IN large cities,
where even the sky is obscured by
factory smoke. These can only
catch brief glimpses of nature on
their occasional country excursions.
Wordsworth says that Heaven
lies about as in our infancy. lie
tells us that the growing boy is still
Natures priest but that the mar
sees the vision splendid fade into
the light Of common day and, 1t il
this common day from which W.
must save our children. Let then
have flowers and animals for clos
companions and let II be their happ.
charge to take full care of thes'
posse sslons that they may learn-th
wonderful story of seed and tn
mystery Of birth from this pnr
source.
Little children seem q part OF tn
world of green, of flowers, of bird
and sky. They feel the JOY OF
all without knowing Nature b
name, and they do not wrong tn
gay season by slghing. They laug
and are happy in the sunshine an
when the grass is sweet smelling
Lest they lose this sixth sense q
they grow older, let us teach the'
to have a more accurate knowlede
of Mother Nature.
The best educators are laboring
teach the child to observe the mil
ute changes of Nature; the metamo
phos,s of the tadpole to the fro
and the grub into the butterfly; b.
Il ia the mother who must take tin
and care to make the flowers som
thing more than just primrose,
violet or daisy-she can show tn
the meanest flower that grows cs
give thoughts that too often lie Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

self before he alienated his soul tor
ever from Nature? Even though
he had no share Of what the world
calls wisdom he possessed happl-
ness in being SO perfectly IN tune
with Nature that we can hardly
imagine but that we must envy.
Hawthorne showed himself great
poet in his conception Of the marble
! rFaun" and poets see things in earth
and sky that prose souls cannot dis
cover, but let them be pointed out
by a Wordsworth, Tennyson, a
Shelley or a Browning and the
beautiful truth is ours.
Tell children the golden thoughts
of the poets and after they are old
enough let them often. enjoy the
J poets music. Ruskln has found
much to show us in nature and he
tells it most beautifully. Let, the
children learn good pictures-they
are full of wonderful nature
thoughts. A woman once told the
great artist Turner that she had
never seen a sunset like one of his
and he replied: ssNo doubt, madam.
but | am more fortunate-I have. "
If she studied his picture. carefully
perhaps some future day when she
was languidly gazing at the sky, that
sunset would burst upon her. " y y
If one has never fully appreciated
cattle scene, the face of fine dog,
the majesty of the lion, let HIM but
once gaze upon Troyan, a Landseel
or Bonheur, and that knowledge
, is his. Cattle grazing by the brook
will make him pause and look with
, admiration; the mute appeal Of
dog will not pass unheeded; and The
lion in the menagerie will arouse II
. his imagination a picture of thil
wild beast in his native jungle
Carrot is poet with the brush ant
9 can tell us mysterious beauties o
wind in the grass, moving branche
and hazy atmosphere. julie
7 Breton's skies and fields are swee
. and glad and show us how to fin'
refreshment in nature.
Though the mother who is in tun
: with nature will delight in >th
. thoughts of writer and artist sh
" need not rely upon them but rathe
= 90 on mountain, sea or conHtry ex
cursions and teach her little one
o the JOY that is in her own heart. Z
D What an interesting drama is Ier
r acted by the ants in the woods unde
g the green old trees. The hummint
II bird, in the sweet smelling gafde
le carrying the pollin from one f9we
6 to another and almost brushingl tn
eager face of the watching chill
~ with its beautiful wings, will teAc
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
FLAT RATE.

Halt rates to churches.
ARC LIGHTS.
No special rates will be allowed
except on consent of mayor or
city council.
All persons using five or more
lights shall use meter system
provided: the city shall put in
meters free of cost to persons
using such lights.
All rents due the city for light
shall be paid to the collector
monthly in advance, by the 10th
of each monthand meter charges
to be paid on or before the 10th
of the succeeding month.
Customers will not be allowed
meter rate in the summer and
flat rate in winter, or vice versa.
ATTACHMENT RULES.
5. The point of entrance to a
building shall be decided by the
city superintendent, and all par
ties shall run their wires to the
outside of the building to the
point of attachment, leaving at
least "a inches of wire outside.
Entrance wires shall be run
through properly insulated
tubes.
6. All wiring shall be done
strictly in accordance with the
rules and regulations for safe
wiring as established by the
National Board of Fire.Under-
writer's and the Southeastern
Tariff Association and their rules
are hereby incorporated as part
of this ordinance. Ali Attach
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

any provision thereof is violated,
the light shall be cut off from
such person or corporation caus-
ing or permitting such violation.
SEC. 2. Applications for light
shall be made to the City Clerk,
upon regular blank furnished by
tue city, and stating thereon the
places to be wired, the number
of lights required, and agreeing
thereon to conform to the rules
and regulations governing the
use of the same.
The city reserves the right to
reject any application for lights
where the expense of making the
connection shall be too great for
the expected returns.
Sec. 3. The rate charged for
light shall be as follows upon the
basis of One Sixteen Candle Pow
er lamp.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
Latest from Seat of VA

Cheefo, Nov. 21.-3-p. m.
Japanese official among the lafeS
arrivals from Da1ny, stat
positively that the general attae
upon Port Arthur has not bee
resumed. Rumors to that 81
feet in Dalny have arisen BEGAN
fresh troops, including I'll
Seventh division, recently landeS
are being sent to the front.
It is believed that the expk
sion which took place on Move
Der 10, occurred in some count
tunneling work.
The second explosion VIII
was heard on Nov. 10, was na
heavier, and it is reported up
the best authority, was due
the blowing up of a Russia
magazine.
1t is expected that the next 4
tack upon Port Arthur will be
tremendous affair. More Eel
forcements are coming to Ii
support of General Nogi Gu
those dispatches to Field M
shall Oyama.
The Japanese are now M
structing coast defense forts
Pigeon bay, which is accepte
indicating that they expecf u
defending Port Arthur
selves some day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
City Council Proceedings

The city council held it's regu-
lar mid-meeting monthly last
evening, Nov. 21st. The mayor
and all the aldermen except Lev
erette and Hooker, were present.
The minutes of the meeting of
November 9TH were read and ap-
proved, as were, also the minutes
of Nov. II.
The council voted $3.50 for
the barbecue committee, and &C
copied an invitation from the
committee to meet the visiting
guests who were to arrive in the
city this morning.
The resignation of fire chief
W. W. Allen was read and &C
copied.
Two claims for rebate of taxes
were acted on favorab1y.
On complaint of Aid. Owen, a
committee composed of Owen,
Mosher and Reinhart was ap-
pointed to investigate and report
on the matter of draining the
small basin on Palm street be-
tween Main and Lee streets.
ne following resolution was
read:
SIDEWALK RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the city coun-
Gil of the city of Fitzgerald, Ga.
l. That a sidewalk be, and
the same is hereby ordered to be
constructed on each side of Grant
street in said city between Cen
trail and Suwanee Ave.
2. That said sidewalk shall be
ten feet wide, and shall be ten
feet wide, and shall be built of
clay, and.shall be placed on the
grade established for said street
by the city engineer, and APPROX
ed and adopted by the city conn
Gil.
3. That said sidewalk shall
be built within thirty days from
the publication of this resolution
in the official paper of the city;
and any and all portions of said
sidewalk not built within said
time and according to section
two of this resolution the same
shall be built by the street COM
missioner and the costs shall be
reported to the city council by
the commissioner and such costs
shall be taxed against the proper
ty abutting on such sidewalk.
1t soon became evident that
some of the aldermen were afraid
of the resolution. It was rather
a;hardship on them that it came
up on the eve of the election. The
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

petitioners living on the north
side already have a grievance in
the closing of Sherman and Sher-
ldan streets across Ocmulgee,
but tenants and property owners
along north Grant of course will
not be pleased at the resolution
that will necessitate some little
expense and probably some in
convenience, and between thetwo
conflicting elements the council
must take some action. After
discussing the improbability of
enforcing the resolution it was
adopted.
Ordinance No. 191 amending
the stock law or pound ordinance
was put on a second reading and
adopted as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 191.
An ordinance to annu1 ordinance
No. 1873, and declaring the run
ming at large, within the city
limits of the city of Fitzgerald,
Ca, all horses, mules, cattle,
sheep, goats, hogs, ETC., to be
nuisance.
Be it ordained by the City
Council of the City of Fitzgerald,
Ga.
SECTION /. That Section 2, of
Ordinance No. 1873, be amended
by adding the following, at the
beginning of said section:
That the running at large,
within the city limits of the City
of Fitzgerald, Ga, of all horses,
mules, cettle, sheep, goats, hogs,
ETC., be and the same is hereby
declared to be a nuisance"
Ordinance No. 1872, increasing
the rates on electric lights and
establishing rules and regula-
tons for the same, was adopted
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.
An ordinance governing the use
of Electric Lights, and Estab-
fishing Rates for the Same,
and for Other Purposes.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by
the City Council of the City of
Fitzgerald, Ga, that the rules
and regulations and the charges
for light hereinafter expressed
shall be considered a part of the
contract with every person or
corporation who is furnished
with electric lights from the
lighting system of said city, and
every such person or corpora
tion, by taking lights, shall be
considered to express their as
sent 10 this ordinance, and when
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
A Remarkable Character,

Judge Isaac Howard, of Worth
county is noted for healing can
GERS, warts, weus and kindred
troubles without the use of med
lclnes or surgeons knife.
When patients visit Judge
Howard-and hundreds have
gone to him for relief during the
last few years-he does not touch
them or give them any medicine
but looks at the affected place
carefully and let's the visitor go
home. A short while after leav-
ing him the diseased part will be-
come very painful, often throw
ing the patient into the most
acute agony. After several hours
and sometimes days, the pain
will suddenly cease, the patient
having been carefully cautioned
beforehand to apply no remedy
or lotion to the ffected part. AT
ter the pain ceases, the diseased
flesh sloughs off and the part
heals up. Judge Howard has a
record of hundreds of cures, and
so far as known has never made
a failure. He charges no fee for
his services, saying that the pow
err was given to him and that be
had no right to charge for it.
The cures he has made seetc
almost incredible, but the facts
are vouched for by the best au
thority, many of the leading cit
liens Of Worth county having re.
ceived treatment at his hands.
Esquire Howare probably en-
joys the distinction of being thu
Oldest living justice of the peace
in active service in the state. H,
has held Office continually since
1857, the year Worth county was
created, having been an officer 8.
the state for forty-seven years.
We do not know the exac
truth in this case, but the state
ment is so straightforward AID
unequivocal that it will be indee
strange if the medical fraterA
do not take some notice .of u
case and make some inquiry
it.
Judge Howard is at leas
markable character, and
be better known away from
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22


superintendent or under his di-
rection, and no person not in the
employ of the city shall be al
lowed to make any attachments
to the city wires. No additional
lights above the number asked
for in his application shall be
added by any consumer except
upon previous application to the
city superintendent and approval
thereof. No attachment shall be
made until the placed wire has
been inspected and approved by
the city superintendent.
7. No person shall interfere
with the wires, poles, or other
electric light apparatus of the
city, or shall tie any horse or 9TH
er animal to any electric light
pole, or steel, or make and at
tachment to any of the electric
light wires of the city without
being in its employ or shall use
any lights of the city in any 9TH
er way team strictly in accord
ance with the provisions Of this
ordinance, and any person violat-
ing the provisions of this or the
proceeding sections of this chap
ter, shall be fined not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000 for
each offense.
s. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith
aae hereby repealed.
9. This ordinance shall take
effect after publication once in
the official paper of the city.
Ordinance No. 1913, intended
to prevent the presence of fe-
males about saloons, was adopted
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1913.
An ordinance prohibiting women
from entering or lettering near
saloons and drinking spirituos
intoxicating liquors upon the
premises where such saloons
are located, and upon the
streets and alleys of the city
of Fitzgerald, Georgia.
SECTION l. Any woman who
shall enter any saloon in the city
of Fitzgerald Georgia, for the
purpose of drinking any spirit
Gus or intoxicating liquors; or
who shall drink any spurious or
intoxicating liquors in any saloon
in said city; or upon the premises
wherc such saloon is located; or
upon any street or alley of said
city; or who shall be found loiter.
ing around any saloon in said
city for any purpose whatever;
shall be, and is hereby deemed
disorderly; and upon conviction
of the offense of disorderly con-
duct before the mayor of said
city shall be imprisoned in the
city jail five days.
SECTION 2. This ordian e
shall take effect from and after
its publication in the official
paper of said city.
Continued to Local page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

Mukden, Nov. Il.
pated general attack
anese has not deyel
The uncertainty
situation gives rise
rumors and sped
ing future opeH
pect the jan
wide flank