davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
THE STATE

The state claimed and sought to
show by competent witnesses
The woman died of arsenic poisoning.
elydenbursh bought Tough on Rats.
He prepared the fatal dinner.
Unpleasant family relations.
His wife's money as one motive.
She was not companionable.
Undue haste to ship the body.
Precautions against opening the
grave.
Defendants strange acts and conver-
sation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30

you have Rheumatism, neu.
ralgia. biliousness or kidney
disease because of your dis
ordered condition. You must
take the best medicine to give
you renewed strength and Vi
tally. the best blood builder
and purifier, the best nerve
strengthened and invigorator.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy 10 the best medi-
cine in the world to do all this.
1t purifies and enriches the
blood, feeds, streng thensS and
invigorotes The nerves lin fact,
it makes the weak strong, the
sick we'll, AID will cure your
stomach trouble, your bilious.
ness, your kidney trouble, rheu-
mstisn, or neuralgia.
FIR. John Moore Hale, ago
West 9TH ST., St Paul,
Mimi, writesi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
SUMMARY OF THE CASE
THE DEFENSE.

THE DEFENSE.
The defense sought to establish b,
competent Witnessed
Death was due to uran,ia and othe'
natural causes.
Mrs. elydenburah had kidney dis
case.
Her general health had been bad.
Arsenic in the embaln,ina fluid.
No evidence of eorrosion in stomach
Family relations were pleasant.
Defendant did not prepare dinner.
His daughter did prepare dinner.
Proper use of the rat poison.
Lack of motive for crime.
General denial of states evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30

wife. the transfer of which it is De-
lieved led the dead woman's relatives
to investigate Mrs. Blydenourgn's death
and B!ydenhurgh's career in general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30

and Sciatica. l had the best
doctors but without much relied.
A friend of mine recommended
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and ! dropped the
doctors and bought . bottle Of
the Nervura. before Il was .
little over half gone, ] felt that
was on the mend, and I took
three bottles aad to-day / am .
we'll man. ! struck it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30

Baltimore-Henry Phipps, the steel
magnate, has donated $4,000 to the
Johns Hopkins hospital to establish a
separate department for consumr-
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
Your Blood is Poor and Thin, Your Nerves Weak,
You Are Run Down in R8afh.
Ta7Se Dr.. Greenes Nervura, Best of All Medicines,
Elost Wonderful Restorative and Strengthened
KNOWN so Scence-hIakes Pure Flood, Strong
Nerves, Vigorous Bodies.


and
m that being exacty
cold blow through lil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
Are You Afflicted With
THE ITCH KING OF TIE BlooDf
Cze mn q

| The prevalence Of Eczema among the young and
old is due to the introduction Of poisonous matter
in the blood. Those pimples, sores and eruptons
upon the face, neck and body are all caused BY
impure blood ECZEMA is a living fire to the
blood and the blood fires the skin with the fuel OF
its impurities; remove the mpurity and the trouble
passes away. MEDERINE is a specific blood
prescription that c!eanses filters and puriiies the
blood Of every possible faint and quickly and per.
manenty cures Eczema. Thousands OF we'll
known citizens in every section of the country have
been cured by the MEDERINE treatment after
all other remedies had failed This is the reason
that every bottle of MEDERINE is sold on the
positive and absolute guarantee that il will cure,
Write MEDERINE REMEDY CO.. Dniu,h. MINI. for
All illustrated
booklet containing cures mailed free
Price S,.oo per Bottled Bottles $500.
express paid il your druggist does carry MED.
ERINE In stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30


and remedy has lighter by building
kidney trouble
those who suffer from absolutely units tor business
cialy Grcenes NervuIa has
that the superior proprietary
recon o
This the other remedy
physician DR. Greene lo Fifth
practice the
consulted without charge
writing Your
Dr.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
secretarv wi1son,n storr.

James Wilson. the secretary Of agrl
culture, has wit Of a dry sort, which
makes him one Of the most popular cab
met members.
Shortly after he assumed charge of
his important department Mr.. Wilson
made some changes in his Office. Sen
ators and congressman came to protest.
but all TO no avail. because the secre-
tary felt that what be was doing was
in the interest of the public service.
Finally one of the employees whose
transfer had been ordered called upon
the secretary. He said;
'AIr Secretary. | am afraid that If
you dispense with any more Of our
men it will inipair the efficiency Of this
department considered it my duty
to say this to you and to get your
views"
For answer the secretary looked up
at tie ceiling and said
There was once farmer In Iowa
who had three fat cats. His barn was
overrun with mice, One day he gave
the three fat cats away and get one
new cat-not so fat. He was never
--oubled with mice after that"-Phila-
delphia Press.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
The nralinr of nool...

In the year 1902 Germany published
of books and pamphlets nearly 27OOO
and the United States only about a
third as many. On the other hand. the
Emitted States published 21.O00 news
papers and periodicals and Germany
pnly 2 little more than third as many.
IN the output OF books Germany and
man Austria. taken together, lead
Yorld. Then follow France. Italy,
Sand, the United States and the
fherlands. In creative works. nov
S. romances and works Of pure imagi-
nation. England leads the world Ger
many is ahead in educational and
theological works and books for the
young. France runs copiously to his
tory and Italy to religion. Fiction
mainly rules in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
LImh comnnrIannn

Psychologists and scientists have been
making some curious experiments with
a view to determine the relative length
and strength Of right and left limbs.
Fifty and nine-tenths per cent of the
men examined had the right arm stron-
ger than the left. 1914 per cent had the
two arms Of equal length and strength.
and 1921 per cent had the left arm
stronger than the right OF women 46.S
per cent had the right arm stronger
than ehe left and 24.5 per cent had the
left stronger than the right. In order
to arrive at the average length Of
limbs fifty skeletons were measured.
twenty-five Of each sex. OF these TWEEN
ty-three had the right arm and left leg
longer, six the left arm and right leg.
while IN seventeen cases all the mem
bers were more or less equal In length.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
Vlaltnrn Mllh 30.

Hostesses who Of late years have
peen confronted with the problem OF
housing motors and dhauneura as well
e slils gaiets' ladlea haids and leaders
peionging to fhelt Guests seem to be
sa1ering good deal from the pets
Mnicn fAeir visitors insist on taking
ABOUT with them everywhere. One lady
travels about with bous osnstrictOr,
another is always 60 anisd by a
pair Of guinea pigsiI aflt fIssrd viii
not be parted from her 6s6ese cats,
not to mention th small ilap. dogs
men are never sci lrated from their
riouh owners.--Yai IN Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08

According to statisticsl
G,T70.S67 men. women ane
the United States who OWN
savings banks amountind'
3SS.256. The average belonl,vS
depositor is S4O923. ~
Women, it appears. are btn,
than men. In one great Piepo
institution there are 23.Ss1 ee
positors 10 q .S32 Of the otheH
rejects a condition prevailine ef
through the country. accordik, ,au
Speed. Mechanics. artisans. E6.
and handicraftsmen, among Uses
nish 9-54T Of the depositors 4aAe
bank mentioned: domestic servl ~
male, on the books number 3.34@
boarding house keepers and o
housekeepers with accounts arek -
OF depositors listed as "gentN
there are Al. Of widows and n
women 1000 Among men wh6A
by means Of this one bank are 3,7s
porters. walters. laborers and attend
ants: 2.S23 agents. bookkeepers. clerk
and statesmen; T97 coachmen. carmen,
draymen, carriers and stable keepers.
Professional men perhaps do not save
well. There are on this banks books
but 272 physicians and apothecaries,
1913 lawyers and scriveners and G32 out
Of the full ranks Of male clergymen,
teachers. professors and artists. OF fe-
male professors. teachers. artists. su-
perintendents. lawyers and physicians
443 have accounts in the bank under
observation.
The subject of dormant accounts
contributes the most interesting chap
Ter in the savings bank business. The
prosy routine of incessant additions
and subtractions is replaced by the in
spiring search into old family records
and genealogical traditions. The mem
ories of the dead are revived and their
children summoned from distant points
to receive unheard of legacies. the bro
ken thread Of family history is re-
paired and long parted brothers and
sisters are sometimes united.
The larger banks make a regular de-
partment in itself Of the search for the
rightful owners of inactive accounts.
They take pride in keeping this class
Of accounts as low as possible. The
Bowery Savings bank of New York
city, the largest Swings bank in the
country. has only $4,000 in dormant
accounts in all its SsS.0O0.0OO Of funds
on deposit. In 1896 its dormant ac-
counts amounted to $4,000. Seven
years work has reduced them one
half
An account in a savings bank never
dies. So long as there shall exist a
human being entitled to the sum on
deposit. so long will that sum lie in the
vaults to await the call of its unknown
owner. The law Of New York is that
an account shall be deemed quiescent
after twenty-five years. but no bank
waits so long. Some begin to search
for the owner as soon as the account
book has not been presented ut the
bank for three years. Others wait I'M
til after a continuous absence of the
depositOr for about fifteen years.
In lS94 the report showed 5.122 ac-
counts in the state Of New York. ner-
ting S1.443,SOS.97. which had not been
disturbed for twenty years or more.
john Gilmer Speed in Success.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they FL
ter out the waste or
impurities IN the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
maiism come from OK
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
Your kidneys once every three minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart Is
over-worSing In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys The mid
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr. Kilner's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. Il stands the highesi for IA
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its nssrlis f
~ al druggists In fifty Is IS.
cent al one. delleI siz- 81
es. You may have
sample bottle by mail Home u svamD-Rsos.
free. also pamphlet telling you how 70 find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. kilmeE
& Co., Binghamton, N. Z.
Don't make any mistake, sut remember the
name, Swamp. Root. DR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root
and the address, Binghamtoni N. r. on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
EMPEN0S JNUTEl-ES

bo, fue Utuado, ira & cualquiel
punto en- que asome ell peligro de una
excisi6n entire sus correligionarios.
FL partido dem6crata, cuyo Conf
te director esta tornado por caba.
lleros corroctfsimos, ejerce uu derechc
al sostener su ticket, y responde III
deber ST juzga que ese ticket le atraera
unos miles de votantes.
Pero desconoce por complete q
nuestros hombres y Sc equivoca al su-
poner que habra quien rompa la dis
ciplina entire nosotros.
Votar q Munoz Rivera equival-
dria, por parte de los unionistas, de-
mostrar una ignorancia y una incons-
ciencia dignas de la mas absolute
reproduction.
Ell partido unionista ira las ur.
mas compacto y frme. Y ell nombre
de Larrfnaga, que es ahora ilustre por
la historic de quien 10 lleva, que 10
sera mas dentro de POGO por los servi
clos que presto en- Washington al pats,
acumulara todos los sufragios unio-
nistas.
Por ESQ decimos que los fallos ju-
diciales, cualesquiera que sean en- este
asunto, no infuiran en- la marcha
de las elecciones, en- que venceremos,
no por mil, no por diez mil, sino por
una enorme cantidad de votos.
La UNION DE PUERTO Rico, en-
pie, pronta & Ia lucha, LENA de con-
fanza en- ell exito, alerta contra los
ardides de sus adversarios, obediente
& la voz de sus iefes, ira los conf
clos al amparo de una perfecta lega-
lidad y probara, una vez por todas,
que es un partido inteligente y serio.
Nosotros somos los primeros en-
dar la consigna.
Y la consigna es esta:
M UN voTO 4 MUNOZ RIVERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
EN- Ell COHSEJO EjECUTIFO
UN INCIDENTE

Sc discutfa aver tarde en- Ell Conse-
10 Executive una moci6n del senior Guz-
man Benftez sobre ampliaci6n del nj
nero de Colegios electorales, votada
por ell Consejo.
Ell seflor Guzm4n sostenfa la abs0-
luta ilegalidad del acuerdo, fundan-
dose en- la circunstancia de que la ley
prohibe aumentar nj disminuir el nj
nero de precintos despues del Is de
Octnbre.
Mr. Post mantuvo defendi5 ell
acuerdo. Entire sus argumentos q lilo:
-El 25 de Octubre del ano l SOP Sc
acord6 la ampliaci6n de los colegios
El sefIor Guzman Ben1tez voto .dicha
ampliaci6n. Como, pues, Ell senior G. W.
man Ben1tez estimaba entonces legal
10 que hoy estima contrario Ia ley?
El senior Guzman Benftez, cQjjdo Y
c0rTtdO, contest6:
-Esqua entonces crecieronlos rios
Y Mr.. Post tuvo una replica a6ro-
cdda5rdnte
-Pues ahora.. -. ahora han creci-
do los electores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
MEETING OBRERO

Aver tarde Sc celebr6 en- la xPlaza
de Baldorioty9 un gran meeting obre-
rO con una concurrencia como de tres
mil personals. Varios oradores hi
cieron uso de la palabra, recomen-
dando todos ellos que sus companeros
voten Ia candidatura unionista.
Ell joven orador don Eugenio San
chez fu6 ell heroe de este meeting, re-
cibiendo nutridos aplausos del audi
toriO.
En- Ell balloon del Ateneo Sc habia
situado ell Alcalde de la ciudad con
un notario y IN taqufgrafo para to-
mar 10 que dijesen los oradores que
SO relacionase con ell Municipio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26

la situaci6n de nuestros colegas. La
isla no da hoy un continGente de lee
torres que basten q sosteper peri6dicos
ampIios precios reducidos. Y la
prensa insular vegeta en una lamen-
table penuria de recursos. Nosotros
contamos con el apoyo del pGblico,
que favoreci6 siempre a LA DEMOCRA-
CIA, ain en- aquellos tiempos en- que Sc
daban tres ediciones pOr semana Sc
percibfan 5 $50 per II jmestre.
Nuestro aumento es solo de Is GEN.
tavcs, aumento que trabaj ajaremos por
mos la causa liberal Ia informa-
ci6n cuOtidiana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
ATROPELLOS EN- ADJUHTAS
Denuncias juradas

Aver tuvimos el gusto de recibir
la vista de nuestro correligionario
| don Jose Bernardini de la Huerta. Es-
to amigo vino q San Juan para pre-
sentar al Gobernador una denuncia
jurada de los atropellos de que fue
vfctima en- el pueblo de Adjuntas.
Estando paseando en- noches pa
sadas Sc le acerc6 el individIo Jose
Santana, acompanado de Ramon Ca
landres, mensajero del juzgado de psz
de aquel pueblo. Cuando menos 10
esperaba fue violeLtamente agredido
por Ell Santana, recibiendo un terrible
golpe en- un ojo. POGO despues de este
Ia policfa detuvo al agresor lleyan-
dolo al Dep6sito municipal, de donde
fue puesto en- libertad por el juez de
paz senior Jimenez.
El senior Bern ardini Sc retro al
hotel donde vive, despues de ocurrido
estos sucesos, pero a6n no sc habfa
recogido en- CANA cuando oy6 fuertes
golpes en- la puerta de la calle, notan-
do que Sc trataba de forzarla, 10 que
lograron los pocos momentos. En-
vista de este, Ell senior Bernardini la
mo todas las personals del hotel pa
ra que le protegiesen.
Estas personals salieron pudieron
yer que los que habfan descerra jado
Ia puerta era Ell Santana, Ell mensajero
de la Corte de Paz, Ell juez Jimenez, ell
para alcalde republicano
del pueblo y otros mas. Gracias Ia
de don Alfredo Casals
[republicano), que fue & buscar la
policfa, las cosas no tomaron mayor
gravedad.
El senior Bern ardini ha presentado
una denuncia al Gobernador, jurada
por 81 y los sef1ores don Alfredo Ca
sails, don Jose M. Pichardo don
Emilio Gas ado.
Seg1n Ell amigo Bernardini, Ell
mismo hecho Sc repiti6 la una de la
aoche con el Lcdo. don Pablo Font
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO
Session de aver

Aver tarde celebr6 session el Con
seio Executive. Entire otros asuntos
fueron tratados los siguientes:
Fue presentada una moci6n POI
ell senior Guzrnau Benitez, solicitande
del Consejo acordara que ninguno dt
sus miembros actua ales que fuera abo-
gado, pueda llevar asuntos en- los
tribunales contra el dicho Consejo.
Ell senior Herminio Diaz, expuso a.
senior Guzman las razones porque el
| Consejo no podia tomar tai acuerdo,
pidiendo que ! a moci6n del senior Guz-
man Benitez fuera pasada 4 la Coni-
sion de iusticia, para ser tratada &
la mayor brevedad possible.
Ell senior Post orden6 que Sc hicie-
"a 10 propuesto por el senior Diaz
Navarro.
Fue presentada otra moci6n por el
sefor Guzman Ben1tez, solicitando ell
aumento de colegios electorales fun
dandose en- que despu6s del Is de De-
tubre la ley prohibfa ell tomar tales
acuerdos en- Ell seno del Conseio.
El senior Post pidio ell libro de ac-
tas del Consejo, viendo en- el que en-
fecha 25 de Octubre del 1902 Sc tom6
fd6ntico acuerdo propuesta del Sc
11or Barbosa. En- vista de clio, mani
festo el senior Post que ST dos amos
antes tai acuerdo no fue Illegal,
no pod1a serlo hoy tampoco. Sc le-
vanta Ell senior Guzman q contestarle,
Y dice, que en- aquella epoca Sc habfa
tom ado tai acuerdo, con motive de
las fuertes crecientes de los rios; con-
testando q este Ell senior Post, que en-
este ono, hdb{an crecido los electores.
Despues el senior Post refere Ell si-
guiente cuento:
xEn un pueblo hab1a un hombre
que posefa una maquina en- la que
Sc echaban algunas monedas resultan-
do de este hecho algunas veces, ell que
de la referida mag uina salieran dull
ces y pastillas de chocolate, y otras
veces salia un chorro de aqua que GAIA
sobre Ia cabeza del que introducfa las
mOnedas en- la maquina.o
Sc supone que este cuentecillo qui
50 Mr.. Post aplicarlo al partido re-
publicano.
Ultimamente fu6 acuerdo dc que
prevaleciese el:acuerdo de que en- cad a.
colegio votaran solamente 150 electo- |
res.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
LA DEMOCRAClA" 4 sUs AMIGOS

Cuando traslad6 LA DEMOCRACIA
sus talleres sus ofcinas & esta ciu-
dad de San Juan, resolvimos que sc
uumentase ell n1mero de paginas sc
mantuviese el precio del abono men,
sual. Fsperabamos entopces que ell
aunento en- la circulnc6n compensa-
RIA el aumento de los gastos, cast do
bles por In necesidad de reforzar Ell
cuerpo de redactores, el cuerpo de IT,
p6grafos, el consume de papel las
e1igencias del franqueo.
La circulation no creci6 en- las
proporciones indispensables. Y hoy
observamos que ell capitulo de egresos
apenas Sc equilibria con el capitulo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
AMIGOS NUESTROS

Ha salido para Morovis, donde
ha sido nombra ado medico titular nues-
tro apreciabe amigo de San German,
DR.. don Pedro Rivera.
Tambien nuestro amigo, ell Lcdo.
don Pedro Amado Rivera, sale para
San German, donde ha sido nombr ad 0
candidate para ell cargo de Juez Mu-
nicipal, por ell Partido unionista. Lue-
go pasara 4 Sabana Grande, dosde
cuyo pueblo ha sido llamado para que
tome parte en- la propaganda do nues-
ira agrupacion.
Deseamos q tan buenos amigos,
los exitos mas lisopjeros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
DOS MEETINGS EN- CATANO

Ell meeting unionista que tuvo
efecto aquf Ell domingo, fue IN aeon
tecimiento. Mas de 600 personals Dian
las predicas de los oradores con el
mayor orden.
Todos los BALCONIES de las casas;
la calle &Santa Rosa0 parte de las
de Ia carretera, estaban llenas de Sc
f1oras se6oritas deseosas de oir la
palabra de nuestros elocuentes tribu
nos. La nota de todos los que hicie-
ron uso de la palabra, fue recomen-
dando la ~Uni6n0 por ser esta la que
querida patria, exortando la con-
cordia de todos los puertorriqu
abriendoles los brazos, y las puertas
de nuestros casas para que vengan q
unirse & nosotros, sin rencores nj
venganzas de ninguna especie.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra los
senores siguientes: Guerra, Policar-
DO Ortiz, jose Diaz, Romero Rosa,
Curet [don Pedro] Manuel Reyes Peha,
el joven L. Figueroa cerrando el acto
el Presidente del Sub comit6 de San
turce sef1or Rodriguez Gonzalez.
Ell OTRO MEETING
No Sc Verdaderamente que nombre
darle, aquello era IN desorden COM
pleto En- el momento que me acerque
por aquellos lugares, hacfa uso de la
palabra el sesIor Falcon indic4ndole
sus correigionarios que las elecciones
del de Noviembre debfan ganarse al
machete 81 era precise gastar ell 6l-
timo cartucho de nuestras balas pa
sar por encima de cadaveres para en-
tonces poderse lamar buenos repu-
blicanos.
Isl creera Ell sedor Falcon que es<
tamos en- las maniguas de Santo 30
mingo, para asf poder areng4r sus
gentes, para que despues peleen her
manos contra hermanos, como asf su-
cedi6? Pero fueron republicanos con
republicanos, pues los unionistas al
terminarse el meeting de su partido Sc
retiraron paeffcamente para sus ho-
gares sin darle que hacer nj la poli-
cfa nj clos vecinos de este poblado.
40 Sc puede decir de esta nnisma
nanera &C nuestros adversarios que
pasaban por la calle de Ia carretera
dando mueras IA Union abajo ell
partido Unionista.
Prueba de 10 que deiamos dicho,
que ell cabo Alba detuvo a tres que
llev6 al dep6sito municipal &c Baya-
mon denunciando & cinco de los albo-
rotadores, los que tendran que com
parecer ante la rectitud del Juez de
Bayan6n, sefIor Figusroa Mestre.
-Saudalio Reyes hiri6 de punal
al individuo Lal Samantha, ambos de
fliacion republican,.
PIQUE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-26
EHTUSIASMO POPU PULAR

Greece por momentos ell entusi asmo
popular, con m0tivo de los grandiosos
meetings que prepara nuestro Comit6
local, pare los dfas 2s % del Co
rriente, en- la Plaza do Baldorioty.
Sabemos que petici6n de distin-
guidas damas de esEa localid ad Sc
pondr4n sillones snibos lados de la
tribuna cue han de ocupar los orado-
res. Tenenos tarnbien informes que
Sc han pedido puestos en- los BALCONIES
azoteas do los de los edificios situa
dos frente la plaza, todc 10 cual ha-
ce notar que un gran acontecimiento
politico sc realizara en- esos dfas, ell
que ha de resultar sumamente prove
chose para la propag gacion de nuestras
ideas.