davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29

) It's like a ssdip in the fountain of
buth.' Tt che the ,h ELK 20 gently
hat youth fingers on the face Of
Id age.o That's what HOLSTERS
eocky Mountain Tea does. So cents
"a or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
El Petr0le0 no es un sustitut0
Del aceite de Higado
de RacaIa0.

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro
pio ell uso del petr0leo o parafina CO
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no calificarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que ell petr6leo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad el aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sino que es ell mejor ali
mento que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
atn no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
naturaleza otro alimento igual. Y
anunciar Ell petr6leo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
es atribuir al petr0leo 6 parafina pro-
pledades que no tiene. El petr6leo ca
rece de Ia propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, Ia de ser asimila-
ble Ell petr6leo 6 parafna no sola-
mente no eS una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas Y con frecuencia
diafrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- ell mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite y su
salud su vida dependen de 81.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
Ell mundo es administrado bajo Ia for
ma de Emulsion de Scott prepara-
da por los sefores Scott s. Bovine
Qulmicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido sus muchos amos de experien-
eia en- la materia, vieron venir la es-
casez con muchos meses de anticipa-
ci6n 6 hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante el precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
FL petr6leo 6 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas i otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es la Gnica buena para el
cuernO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
InduItos so|icitados

Presos que han solicitado indulto
ante ell Gobernador, durante Ell mes de
JUNO con ell I'm de obtener Ia gracia
que Sc concede el dia dc Julio:
Alfredo Blasco, Pauline V; . Iuez,
Gumersindo Garcia, Pablo Torres,
Jose Cords, Rafael yazquez, Eduar-
do Santana, Juan Nicomedes Morales,
Manuel Francisco Rojas, Jose Dolo-
res Cancel, Raimundo Mendez, Carlos
Ingles, Pedro Arieta, Conception Fer
nandez, Luis Avil6s Antonio Lassa-
lie, La referida relaci6n es desde el
1 hasta Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
Noticias de Caguas
de aaestro Corresponsal)

AA1 - ACf y y ANIo I4.--TL re1f6SO
del estimable joven don Rafael Ortiz
al lar nativo, que cumplfa condena en-
uno de los penaies de EstadoS Cnidos,
ha sido una yerdadera manifestation
de simpatlas por parte de esta Socie-
dad, que de nlauera entusiastica reci
bio d 81 expatriado Coterr1neo.
Desdes las IL de III manana de hoy
hasta las cuatro de 81 tarde que hizo
su entrada en- esta ciudad ell ioven
Ortiz, Sc veia parte del pueblo corrien-
do en- todas direcciones, convocando
q sus amigos & las afueras del pueblo
Todos Sc daban cita para ell puen-
te de <Las DamasS, parada oportunf-
sima para el recibimiento en- question.
Desde Ia SMuda2 acompanabanle
sus amigos en- inffnidad de coches y
Damas,o donde le hicieron desmontar-
Sc del coche. ApinadoS en- confuse
tropei abraZaban al recien llegado.
disputandose los concurrentes 81 pri-
mer Saiudo, recorriendo Ell este ex-
panslOnlsmo del afectO, el trozo de
carrera hdStd su mOrdda.
No es para descrito la escena des-
arroliada en- aquel hogar santiticado
por Ell trabaJo, d la aparici6n del hijo
amantlslmo.
Mezclabanse allf de manera ire
mediabie, el ilanto y la algeria el
lubilo ell dolor, sin que corazon hu-
mano pudiera resistitse d las emanci
paciones de un sentimiento de CARING
SO reSpeto.
Semblantes risuenos mOmentos an
tes, tOrnabanse entristecidos, deslizan-
dose pOr sus pupllas furtiyas lagrimas
que expresaban Ell reconocimlento de
una fellcidad sin llmites.
Tan fuertes emociones no pudo re-
sistir la dellcada naturaleza de nues-
uro joven amigo, que temen su familia-
res que guarde CANA por algunOs d1as.
Nuestro saludo de bienvenida al
jOven Rafael Ortiz, 4 la vez que una
muy sincera felicltacion de placemes
sus carinosOs padres y demas familia-
res.
Con sentimiento tenemoS que ha-
Ger mension de un lncidente ocurrido
el domingo en- la tarde, en- los saIones
de la casd conslstorlal durante la ce-
lebraclon de una AsamDiea Unionista,
para ceiebrar una Sub-Junta de tan
pdtriotica institution, pero q clio nos
sal del xSun1 en- eSta.
Es muy ciertO que en- una de las
candidaturds aparecio Ell nombre del
enthusiastic loyen don Juan Martinez
Chapel, que nj a1n Sc proclam3, por
que don Juan Vlllariny conoclendo
que el loven Martinez Chapel no tenla
id edad, suplic0 la Asamplea lie ell
minara, sintlendo en- Ell alma Sc sepa-
rara de aquel cargo tan vaIloso
Vease, pues, que la protesta no
GuFo lugar Ell este incidente, y 81 GUAM |
40 el senor Maldonado en- su oratoria |
nacfa IN paralelo entire el eiemonto |
sano, honrado y virtuo- |
SO y los degenerados que perturban la |
de los pueblos por medic |
del tumulto y de La asonada.
LA casa comercial de los senO /
res Vidal Hermanos, conocida por ola |
i'ama,S ha trasladado su cstablecl- |
miento 8. Ia CASA que ocupaban los Sc |
lores Targa j Comp, frente I'll Idr- |
ne Cent1dt.
-Seg6n prescripcioa facultatiya,
agrava en- su enfermedad Q! senor
Carlos Aguayo.
-Anoche So reuni6 ei cuerpo Di-
'ectiyo de la subjunta De Ia Union de
Puerto Rico, para tomar possession de
'us cargos iniciar sus trabajos de
Il 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
(Ole9lO de ID. y "a.
EaselaOzd.
Sc adniten aIun1nos internos
y exteuos.
san Juan, GALE DEL S 1 No. IA

Df,-ecto5. PEDRO Moczo BANftT
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esenciaIrnente
PRACTICE y braza: Ia ensenanza
primaria completa; Ia prepara-
cion para ingresar en- las Uniyer.
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros.
Aritmetica Mercantil y Escritura
en- rnaquinilia, y por 1ltimo. Di-
bujo. Pintura v Mdsica Para Ia
ensehanza del Ingles cuenta este
COLEGIO con La cooperation de
IN reputado Professor americana.
La catedra de Comercio esta 4
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capi-
tai. FL COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamsnto Interior que Sc enviara
: los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
'e~ York, 10 de Junio, 1901

tainental de Ia lsla 1851 presos Ell Ia
lorna siguiente: Extinguicadc con-
dena 1859, y pendientcs de sentoncla
~, lie estos son muiere 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
CARCELES

Actualmente sc encuentran en- las
earcsles de Dlstrlto y Preside Depar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-20
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECEN:

Mafz del pats, en- medios sa-
cos, quintal. 500. d 8 1-50
Harina xPOTENTE1 la me-
jor marca. SIS $40
Zinc liso para techo, de 3 porl
2 y medic. .'...,
Id. id. para forro, de6por 3
Id. id. id. i'd. de por 2
quintal. ...............l q 4-5o
Cemento dragon" en- ba-
rifles. q s 2-6o
Mani en- sacos, quintal. ..... 4 8 500
Grampas en- brrls. de 90 lbs. q s 800
San Justo Is y 10 San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
YhsrERDAI,s sTOCn MARK Fl
A Trivial Affair from Whatever Point
 Viewed.

New York, April 27.-To-day's stock market was a trivial affair from what ever standpoint it is viewed. Dealings fell still further from yesterdays small total, and the tone and action of the market was stongly suggestive of the condition of deadlock prevailing before the Northern Securities decision was handed down by the Supreme court and which resulted in reducing the total dealings for full day to 7S,000 shares on one occasion. London helped the opening advance here by advancing prices of Americans there, but offered no substantial assistance by buying stocks in this market. The heavy tone of United States steel preferred was the effective factor checking this advance Unconfirmed reports were circulated 1 this morning that some large orders for steel rails had been placed by east ern trunk lines. But this did not pre- vent the relapse of nearly point in the price of the stock. The belief that the Clarion steel purchase was in process of completion was offered as a conjec- tural explanation of the weakness, which was also shown by the second mortgage bonds The open discussion 1 of the hazard that the preferred divi- dend will not be maintained is weight upon the stock. There were further en- agreements of gold for export, bringing the total for to-morrow's steamer up to S2.5 100000 and for the week to s9, 100, 000--a figure not often equaled in past records for a weeks exports.
 As the government has not yet made 1 any requisition upon the funds accumu- lated to make the Panama payment, 1t 1 Is evident that as much of the require
 ment as has been anticipated by gold exports, or by the provision of exchange, will flow into the New York market Iwhen the government disburses 1t. San Francisco is again ready to transfer ! 1,S50,000 of Japanese gold to New York. The flow of currency from the interior cont tinues unchecked It is difficult to see, therefore. any prospect of an early change from the condition of redundant
 ease in the local money market. A num-
 Der of high priced coalers, gas stocks and specialties made considerable ad- vances to-day. Otherwise there was no feature in the market.
 The plethora in the money market in
 duces only a light demand for some of Ithe picked bonds. The active list is ir-
 regular. Total sales, par value, s2,475,- 900.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
COURIER 1904
THE FIRST sHcooL FARM IN NEW
 YORK CITY

THE FIRST sHcOOL FARM IN NEW
 YORK CITY.
 Facing the Hudson. on the west side of New York city. is a piece Of con demned land awaiting improvement. ironically called De Witt Clinton Park. The most vivid imagination could not have conceived a more desolate spot than this was in the summer of 1902. Approached from the east, through filthy streets crowded with noisy. dirty urchins, it loomed up a dark blot upon the beautiful background of cool river, green hills and blue sky. Rows of tum- bIe-down houses. disused carts. piles of rubbish. stones. rags and litter. among which the children played. made even the streets seem neat and orderly by comparison.
 In the center of this plot of ground it was evident that something of more than ordinary importance was occur ring. The air was black with flying missiles. while excited groups of chill dren ran hither and thither. To all in quiries came the reply. We are getting ready for our farm" The idea of a farm in that unfavorable spot might have made the inquirer slightly skepti- cal. but had he stayed to see. the changes wrought were little short Of marvellous.
 The children's ready hands. assisted by those of the older brothers and sis ters. and by worl1men from the Park Department of Manhattan. accom- plished wonders. Stones and rubbish vanished. The hard earth yielded to the blow and harrow. Load after load of rich loam was brought A fence en- closed the selected space. Walks were laid out and plots marked, and after days of earnest work the farm" was ready to receive the seed. Twenty-Five children filed in at the gate and re- ceived a practical lesson in planting from the gardener. Teachers mean tagged each farmer" These tags, upon each of which the name of the child and the number of the plot as- signed were registered were certificates of ownership to be presented at the gate as pass to enter. The lesson over, the ! children marched to their respective !! plots and planted the seeds given to them as they had been shown how to do by the gardener. New groups followed them, and soon in that desert waste rose an oasis of living green, orderly, neat and picturesque-th first Chil- fdrens School Farm in New York city, conceived and directed by Mrs. Henry Parsons, member of the Local School board of the Eleventh school district of anhattan.-American Monthly Review of Reviews for April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and I5 Center Street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly, Root X Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 RANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
Government Bonds.
Chicago Market.

1 Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co.,. No. 25 Broad street.
 New York; New Maven office, No. SAL Chapel street Norman A. Tanner, Man lager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York and IS Center Street, New Haven Conn:
 Open. High. Low. Close
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
Equinoctfal Omens
eftIv ereeps the equinox

Now softly ereeps the equinox
Across the sunlit lines
And softer now the woodchrck knocks
The shell of the hollow pine.
The katy-did in milder strain
Chirps softly in the leaves
The bob-cat "meows" low refrain
From under the kitchen caves.
We hear the jack-dog-s distant yelp
In tones more gruff and harsh,
And when the puss-cat screams for
help
The stud-frog croaks in the marsh.
Again. the hoot-owls broad salute
Has less of force and pitch,
The snagpipe toots soft ca-toot
From out the low-ground ditch.
The hop-toad blinlys his blinky eye
And leaps across the way,
But when the boar-bat rends the sky,
What does the Woggle-Bug say?
1.-THE answer to the last query was
left off here. because the crazy Inde-
pendent has replied that, Judge Par
ker is very busy writing his letter OF
acceptance, and this question would
not hurry him up ANY,
Liberty, Tex. P. A. B.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
ELOQUENT Worsiey

Editor Independent: Yesterday A.
A. Worsley, j. S. Canaday and A.
Softley, candidates on the FUSION state
ticket, held meeting at this place.
The meeting had not been advertised,
hence there was no record breaking at
tendance, but goodly number OF vot-
ers were on hand. And let us here Of
fer our regrets that the meeting had
not been properly advertised, Tor i'll
the person Of MI. Worsley we had one
OF the finest speakers that ever graced
the political platform. Mr.. Worseiy
is an able, eloquent and forceful talker,
free from abuse and political glamOr.
He chained the attention of his audi
ence to his every word for one and a
half hours. Such magnificent elo-
quence, clear logic, and plain common
sense reason was never before heard
in this part Of the state. have heard
many noted speakers during the past
forty years but must with candor con-
TESS | never heard the equal of Hon.
A. A. Worsley. l am democrat in
politics but take great pride in saying
that Populist Worsley is the ablest
and most logical thinker have ever
met. Mr.. Canaday and Mr. Soft'ey
each delivered short but effective
talk which should be fruitful of re-
suits on next election dav
REV. E. r. STTNNFTTE,.
Farnam, Neb. Baptist Minister.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

minor parties, such as the peoples
party, are disfranchised because OF
their inability to have representation
ON tie electoral ticket, there seems to
be a disposition on the part OF reform
ers to vote for the republican electors.
AS the republicans are responsible Tor
this restrictive legislation such action
would be playing right into the hands
of that party. The state is already
overwhelmingly republican. So the
populists, socialists and other disfran-
chised groups would do the most eff
fectiye work by casting their ballots
for the prohibition electors. In this
way they can demonstrate their oppo-
sition to both the corporation-d omi-
mated state machine and the Wall
street democracy.
A. FREELAND.
Mt Pleasant. Tenn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

party.
Third district-William LaBaw, a
wholesale grocer, who was one OF the
nearst delegates to the state conyen-
ton last spring.
Fourth district-John Kearns, edi-
tor of Lambertville Democratic Wage
worAer, who has been democratic
leader in his county for many years.
fifth district-Erastus e.. Potter,
.'The YANKEE Schoolmaster" who at
one time received democratic votes for
nited States senator and who is
nown as one of the very strongest
speakers in the state.
Sixth William Hughes, the
only democratic nominee endorsed, is
a radical democrat who approves the
planks of the peoples party platform
from top to bottom.
seventh district-George L. Rusby,
president of the single tax league, one
oil the noted followers of Henry George
in the east.
Eighth district-Eltweed Pomeroy,
[nresident OF the American direct leg
.islati0r 'tcasxaas-
Ninth district Arthur ''rls ssraE q!
Jersey City, formerly lawyer of Tex
as. now labor leader of Jersey City.
Tenth district Daniel M. Dryer,
another prominent labor man OF the
same place.
The electoral ticket is headed by
the well-known-labor author and lead
err, Joseph r. Buchanan, who Is now
labor editor Of the New York Journal.
Other candidates for elector are Ed
gar Conrow, formerly chairman of the
democratic committee Of Burlington
county.
John Rauch, formerly editor of Ger
man daily papers in Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Paterson, N. J. now a merchant
in philadelphia, living in Camden.
Wallace r. Brock, a prominent far
mer Of South Jersey.
Louis L. Franz, a prominent Ger
man business man of Newark and life
long democrat until this year
John E.. Mckee, a former democrats
leader OF Trenton, the state capital.
Frank J.. Shattle, New York bslsi-
ness man who lives in Plainffeld. q
lifelong democrat.
Samuel Warhasse, Sussex county
farmer who has been democrat all
his life, but who in several well writ
ten letters to New York papers has
scored the democratic machine po1iti-
clans for their betrayal of the party.
Edward A. Wallace, formerly leader
O. the middle Of the road populists Of
the state.
~ cnlQnel Edward A. Miller. demo-
cratic candidate -aalhgress two years
ago, once democratic elecfof II ttha
state and now and for number Of
years past lecturer in the law col
! lcge of Columbia university.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

OUR NEW YORK LETTER

Joseph B. Keim, who in 1892 polled
5000 votes as socialist labor candidate
for governor of the state
John S. DeHart, lawyer OF Jersey
City, who has been greenbacker since
the days of Peter Cooper.
Chairman OF the state Committee
James A. Edgerton has been for many
years prominent in the reform move
ment and actively interested in several
national campaigns in connection with
the peoples party, and on account OF
his wide acquaintance and high order
|of abilities has been most invaluable
personality in the cause.
Secretary of State Committee Ed
mond A. Whittier of Newark was one
of the leaders IN the Hearst fight and
is one of the most energetic and re-
sourceful young business men and po-
iitical workers in New Jersey.
The rapidity of the growth OF the
peoples party in the state, was re-
Gently shown by magnificent Watson
meetings in Jersey City and Newark
the largest halls in both places being
filed by the very elite Of the inteli-
gent Of these cities.
TnUses~s2tss are familiar with the
conditions in the state preslistsah i'm
mense vote for Watson; their prophe-
cles ranging from 10000 upward.
" hen it is remembered that less than
two short months ago, Mr.. EdgertCn
was looking. seemingly in vain. for
Just one man who would stand with
him IN New Jersey, the marvellous
strides taken by the new organization
can be realized.
Full county tickets will be nominated
in every county in New Jersey. The
electoral, state and congressional tick
cts have already been filed; the only
ST e officer to be elected is governor.
His nominating petition had the most
names of any petition ever filed In
the state.
Laboring men, single takers, former
populists, greenbackers, Bryan demo
Gratis and Hearst democrats, all are
flOcking to the new standard. The
state chairman says that it reminds
| him OF the old days of the political
|upheayals in Nebraska, when the peo-
pies party was born.
Tue week has been characterized in
til, state of New York BY active can
wasting In the interest of the peop' els
party national, state and local tickets
he party's campaign can now be said
1 to be in full swing. Meetings are be-
ling held nightly, and in the city OF
.ew York, at least, every election pre-
|cinct is being carefully canvassed. AS
II have stated in previous letters, ow-
ing to the fact that the party since 1892
mas not had an organization in the
state Of any character and it was nee
essary to build the party il sss sssssTssis-
paign from the very bottom, one car
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

only guess at the vote which Watson
and Tibbles will receive in the state.
mere are certain strawS which are
somewhat indicative of what the vote
possibly may be. For example, l, on
yesterday, the first day Of registration
~ the state, registered nineteen in my
election precinct, containing about 500
voters. The chairman Of the board told
me that was the fifth man out Of
lne nineteen registered who had an
nounced that he would vote the peo-
pies party ticket. If such percen-
tage were maintained through the en-
tire registration, in all the election pre-
cincts in the state, vote of 100000 to
1000 would result, but this is en-
tlrely beyond the range of possibility.
Norman E. Mack. member of the
national committee from this state,
told friend Of mine in Buffalo at the
beginning of the week that he (Mack)
believed that Watson and Tibbles
would receive $4,000 votes in the state.
It is possible that that vote may be
reached, although | think very doubt
full. Those who are managing the cam
paign in New York believe that we
should poll in this city from 10000 to
81, 900 votes for the ticket, and that
a siiNc Aumher should be polled in the
up state counties, making fatal vote
|of 10000 to 10000 for the peoples
party candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency. I think that this
estimate may prove to be somewhat
nearly correct.
1t is, however, fair to say that the
Watson sentiment is developing rap
Idly from day to day, and as more than
two weeks for campaigning and can
wasting yet remain, the vote for the
peoples party candidates may prove
most surprising.
Mr.. Watson returns to New York on
October oath and will speak on the
evening of that day in Grand Central
palace, which has seating capacity
of something over 5000. This audi
forum will undoubtedly be filled to
oyerfowing. believe that from TO-
QUO to 10000 people will endeavor to.
near Mr.. Watson on that evening. His
speech will give tremendous impetus
to the peoples party campaign in the
state II it were possible that this
great leader could devote the week.
preceding election to campaigning in
this state, would not be at all srr-
prised il he would receive in the state
half as many votes as Mr.. Parker, but
whatever the vote received by him
n " be, it will mark an epoch In the
politics of the country; since, radicaiism
will have obtained such root in the
Empire state that success will finally
crown the efforts of those who advo-
cate the principles of the peoples