davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
A los republicans puros de Ma
yaguez Y del DistTito

muchaS de las O1aS SueItaS que nan he-
cho rodar por pueblo y campo.
81 os dicen, electores republicanos,
que no hay mas republicanos que ellos,
decides que tratan de engaharos; que
ellos son simplemente Fajardistas, 6
REPUBLICANoS INCoRPORADoS, y no
REPUBLICANOS PUROS, que es 10 que
habeis sido siempre.
81 os dicen que nos hemos hecho
Unionistas, decides que mienten, que
nuestro nombre de PUROS queda en-
pie; que nuestro Comite sigue funcio-
nando con hombres leales & su frente;
que nuestro patri6tico programa que
da intacto.
ST os dioen que pactar o los
Unionistas una candidatura de conci-
liaci6n es immoral como ellos osada-
mente aseguran, airmadles que la in
moralidad consiste en- permitir que los
Fajardistas asalten nusvamente ell po-
der en- ell Distrito.
81 os dicen que abandonamos
nuestro credo, decides que fueron
ellos, los que al incorporates q IN
partido nacional, dejaron de ser Re-
publicanos Puros, para convertirse en-
incorporates, y que va no son, por
tanto, los Antiques Republicanos, los
que forDaban nuestro viejo Partido
que no podemos permitir que desapa.
rezca incorporandose en- otro que no
es de Puerto Rico.
ST os dicen que ellos estan al lado
del Gobierno, decides que Ell Gobier-
no estnvo, es verdad, q su lado, pero
que desde que tuvo OCCASION de COMO
cerlos, los arroi6 del poder, y no los
quiere q su lado, porque Ell Gobierno
quiere hombres nuevos y no quiere
cafdos y fracasados.
ST os quieren comprar vuestros vo-
tos ~ofreci6ndoos dinero, arrojadselo d
la ~frente, porque c~ompraros vuestra
conciencia es insultar vuestro dolOr Y
burlarse de vuestras hambres, ORE
ciendoos dinero q la nora en- que nece-
sitan vuestros sufragios, mientras no
Sc acordaron antes de vosotros para
otra cosa que para imponer contribu-
ci6n & la miseria campesina.
81 os con quitaros ell
trabajo, denunciadlos ante los Tribu-
males, porque esa es I'm deli
to que ell Codigo castiga, y va no hay
~jueces que Sc dejen manejar por los
fajardistas.
ST os dicen que la coalision es In
moral, decides que hasta las feras Sc
reunen para d~efenderse, cuando SO ven
amenazadas del peligro com1n.
Para defender q Mayaguez solo,
no seria n%ecesario Ell pacto, por que
c~ualquiera de las otras dos agrupa-
clones tienen aquf mas fuerzas que los
fajardistas; pero es precise que les
dos Partidos Sc ayuden para que ell
FAJARDISMO no impere en- ell Distrito
de Mayaguez.
iRepublicanos Puros, no os dej6is
sorprender por los ~farsantes que reco-
rren nuestra campiha propalando Ia
MENTIRA!
iAlerta, correligionarios, y ;iviva
Ell Partido Republican, Puro, sin In.
c~orporaciones y sin FAJARDIsMO!,!
iArriba, ciudadanos, & defender
ell Distrito de Mayaguez de la tormen.
ia a~menazadora de Fajardistas e in.
corporados!!
ia VOTAR y & sacar triunfantc
candidatura de conciliaci6n y
de defensa comdn, ytiyiva Ell PART1DO
REPUBLICANO PUROl!
Ell COMITE DE PROPAGANDA.
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
xScotia> d~escargando.
xGlinde Rodriguez, cargando.
CABOTAJE
<Progresc1 Yabucoa.
<Mayaguezanas Aguadilla y Ma.
vagnez.
<Yoluntad5 Arroyo y Ponce.
Gala Blancas Arroyo y Ponce.
<Esperanza, pendiente.
sSan Aiguel> Fajardo.
Carmen Visques.
<Deseadas Humacao y Naguabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
RI Q T { l.

Con magnffcas co~modidades para
los pasaieros, habitaciones ventilad as,
bahos modernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- ell centric de esta ciudad, Gale
la Cruz ndmero Is. Informant do
Aurea Cuadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
DAQUERO J GAHDARA
OFRECEK:

Alambre de pdas, rollos de go
libras, rollo. $3.50
Grampas en- barriles de 90 IL
bras, barril. So 800
Zinc liSo para Zorro de 6x3 P,
q%uintal. $3.50
Cemento Dragon en- brls; barril $3.50
Puntas Paris, eajas de 90 libras
tamahos de 2, 2 y medic, 3, 4
y 5 pulgadas gruesas y fnas,
cajas. s2.45
Maiz del pals en- medies saeos, q S1.50
Mani superior en- sacos; quintal $500
San Justo 13 y 15 San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19

A heavy frost was in evidence at this
place Thursday morning, doing some
damage to early vegetation. Whether
or not the fruit was hurt cannot at this
time be determined.
w. V. Mathews boarded the train on
Monday for Lincoln, where he goes as a
delegate to the republican state conven-
ton. He will not be home until the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. PLY Wymore, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. c. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
NJ. Morgan and E. Taylor represent
ed the Grand Army of this place at the
Encampment held at Kearney last week.
DR.. McNulty is still confined to his
home with dislocated ankle, the result
of jumping out of his buggy while the
team was running away. He hopes to
be able to look after his practice within a
week or ten days.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19

would gain nothing by the ballot
there is another class, whose
name is legion; the widow, the
spinster, the vast army of women
wage. carriers, all of whom are
sadly hampered by that Thou
art women" Why deny her
the right to speak tor herself
and her needs in that simple and
direct way-the ballot.
Then there are the political
issues pertaining to the home,
you cannot keep politics out of
the home, who better than
woman know the needs of the
home.
Why should a woman wish to
vote? Because of her sacred re-
sponsibility as guardian of her
children. Because she is u tax
payer, and would have voice in
the use of public money. Be-
cause of the shame of being
classed with the Indian, the
idiot and the impecile. Because
she would ask for womanhood,
the crown of progress and not
the chains of custom. Because
she aspires to be equal with the
man whom she considers good
enough to be her husband" Be-
cause she is a woman with
woman's needs which a man, be
he ever so willing, can not voice.
NELLIE E. TAYLOR.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
CAL,LAw Ay.

A son of VIM. Wolf is confined to the
house with pneumonia, and is under the
care of DR.. Greer.
Terry's big Uncle Toms Cabin is billed
to entertain the people of this place on
Thursday night of this week.
w. +. Zumbrunn and o. w. Barnard
drove over to Broken Bow on Sunday
last, returning home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Conley departed
last Friday for St. Louis, where they
went to spend a week or two visiting the
exposition.
G. w. Barnard, who has been seriously
i'll at his home in this city for the past
ten days, is some better, but is still un-
able to be out.
The social given at the M. E. parson-
age last Friday evening brought out an
exceedingly large crowd, and something
like ten gallons of ice cream was dispos-
ed of.
Lew Buckley, who is holding a posi-
ton in the grocery department of Mo
rams store, has taken two weeks lay
off, and is visiting old time friends at
Fremont and Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
Attention
FarmerS-..--..

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months in
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round. If you are a stock raiser
you know your stock are now
eating their heads off" and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors of winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
flesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening ma
terials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruit and berry growing
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de-
sire further information on the
subject, address
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
ROUND Walls EY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harrol are the
happy parents of new girl
Willie Uhlman is now patching on his
new place--how long will it be?
Small grain looks the finest it ever did
at this time in this neighborhood.
Most of the people in this neighbor-
hood is now done with their corn plant
ing.
Frank Witmus has bought Will Sar.
gents place and is going to take posses
sion next spring.
o. Larson made trip not long ago to
Box Butte county, to look for location
but the country did not satisfy him.
Fred Weinman is now busy hauling
lumber for the new addition to his moth
er's dwelling house. Albert Helgeson
will build it.
Nels K. Lee has now got his house SC
nearly finished that they can live in it,
so they have already moved on the new
place. He is now putting up fences
around the land for pasture.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
'sWhy should a Woman Wish to VOte~
Answered.

All the questions asked by
Leila in the REPUBLICAN of May
5th, have been irrefutably an
swered long ago, but as one wakes
to consciousness of the question,
he needs must ask them for him
self, and over and over again
they must be patiently answered.
AS Mrs. Gait says, eyes Woman
Suffrage is chestnut, but an I'M
done chestnut"
Leila betrays her lack of know
ledge on the subject of Woman
Suffrage in her concluding re-
mark, eff women want to run
the government they should be
compelled to defend it in war. "
Women does not want to run
the government" neither is she
willing that man should run it"
exclusively, and as for defending
her government, women have
been known to enter active ser
vice, as they are in the japanese
army, but barring that, will any
one deny the part played by such
as Clara Barton in defending
ones country? Yet amid the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19

To cold draughts of air, to keen
and cutting winds, sudden
changes of temperature, scanty
clothing, undue exposure of the
throat and neck after public
speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas,
writes, Jan. 81, 1902: Zone
bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup cured me of a very bad
cough. 1t is very pleasant to
take" Csc, SOC, $1.O0 Sold by
Ed. McComas, Broken Bow and
Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
G. A. PARK,

Gen'I. immigration and In
dustrial Agent. I ouisville
a. Nashville II, X, Co.,
Louisville. Ky.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Verbena,
Ala, was twice in the hospital
from a severe case of piles caus-
ing "a tumors. After doctors
and all remedies failed, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured
him. 1t conquers aches and
kills pain. 25c at Lee Bros,
Druggist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19

present warfare and strife comes
sweet dream that such will pass
away as civilization advances to
higher view of life, and, if
what all the "antis" say about
women is true she is lover of
peace and will help to forward
the banishing of war. She says
"to cast all the burdens on
women would be to become like
the Indians and would be sure
sign that the nation is deteriorat-
ing" She surely will not deny
then, that a nation may deterior-
ate if the burden be all upon the
man.
She says Voting is not so
much of a privilege for woman
as a responsibility" This is
just what we Suffragists are con-
tending. 1t would stop the buy
ing and selling of votes and also
call forth votes from that class Of
citizens, who, disguised with the
rings and Bosses" have with
drawn from politics. When she
says, ''in the long run Woman
Suffrage would degrade the ma.
ton" she does so in the face of
established facts. Read the ac-
cumulation of testimony from
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaha, Utah
and New Zealand, and many
other countries that are ahead of
the United States, whose women
have proportionally more rights,
where Woman Suffrage is fact
and not theory.
"Women Suffrage would create
a wrong condition since in some
cases both parents would be out
lectioneering for Office at the
same time, and what would be-
come of the home Is itsuppos-
ed that under equal suffrage peo-
pie are going to loose their fine
sense of what is right and fitting;
would a convention force nomina-
ton on a candidate who through
circumstances was ineligible to
office?
She speakes OF that myth ical
place "a woman's sphere" Now
if some one would clearly define
the limits of mans sphere and
a woman's sphere and draw line
between them, one might be ex'
cused for designating to the sexes
their separate duties and qualif'
cations, but as It is, the line is
ever wavering and vanishing
What was strictly excluded from
woman's sphere ~ years ago, TO-
day is considered right and hit
ing for her. The lines drawn
around her sphere today will b'
but a matter of history 20 year
from now.
When we prate of mans sphere
of woman's sphere, as God in
tended them let us see that WI
eliminate from our thoughts
custom and fetch thine eye u,
to the style and manners of thu
sky.
In my minds eye l see Leil
in her "sphere"-the idol of he
husbands heart, the queen of tn
home, a happy contented wifi
and mother, and as such sh
looks out upon the world as sh
would have it. Granted tina
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
The Vote Contest.

Owing to our limited space, we will
keep account of all the names receiving
votes at the store until they have receiv-
ed 100 votes, then they will be published.
Following are those receiving over 100:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-19
Coupons Are Like Finding Money &c.; s""; ::;

IN the REPUBLICAN and Chief Anyone CLERKS and publish
ers exceped cutting the Coupons and bringing
store have Oc credited every DOLLAR CASH PUR
CHASE In other words with every Coupon and 90
buy S1OOs worth of goods. Coupons do not apply
Special Sale Purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
IN NEED OF FUNDS.
Home for Incurables Makes an Ap.
neal for Donations.

The board of managers Of the Home Tor
Incurables, through its chairman Mrs.
Charlotte E. Hopkins, has issued circular
to the public in which 1t is stated that at
this Thanksgiving season the demands upon
the institution are largely increased.
1.-The expense of living" 1t Is stated, has
also increased, SO that the present funds
are inadequate to do all that we should for
those who appeal to u.s.
The letter continues. THE institution Is
absolutely unsectarian. The patients we
take are those who are pronounced abso-
lutely incurable, ranging In age from SIX
wears old to over eighty, many OF them not
only in terrible suffering from every form
Of disease but almost all Of them penniless
many of them friendless and all OF them
without any hope in this world except
through the comfort and kindness and care
given them in our institution.
even in the smallest way by the most
trifiing contributions, the burden would be
lifted from the shoulders of the very few
who have most patiently and earnestly car
ried it for many years. Every bed Is full
and we have a waiting list almost large
enough to fill the house.
lat this season it is hoped those who are
prosperous are making themselves and their
families happy with their thanksgiving
gatherings. May all send at least a trifle
to make a Thanksgiving for the helpless
and suffering and to enable the home to
continue its work. Anything Is acceptable
groceries food, old linen, money, fuel
anything that suffering humanity and those
who care for them can use in their daily
life
It Is added that money may be sent to
B. P Mimmack, treasurer, 141o u street;
other contributions to the Home Tor In
curables. Road street Georgetown, or to
Mrs. c. E. Hopkins, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
ONE SUIT FOR FIFTY,
But It Made It Possible for These In
dams to Vote.

"Tall,jne about voting under difficulties,
remarked Representative j. Adam Bede or
Minnesota a few days ago. Il remember
ont in nv state in former times there was
a popular law that Indians who wore
clothes could vote. The woods were full
of Indians. but suits of clothes were
mighty scarce around there especially with
the Indians Whenever there was no spe-
cial interest in the election or it was all one
wav the ingenuity of man was not stirred
up sufficiently to put two and two together
I'm such a way as to get those Indians to
vote but one day votes were mighty VaIu-
able and an energetic worker set out to get
Indians
1.-THE red men were as thick as flies, but
every last one of them had blanket wrap
ped about him and very few of them had
ever had on the clothing of civilization.
The proposition to let them vote If they
wore clothes was made in order to en-
courage them in the ways OF clvillzatlon
and also with the idea that man who
had on clothes would be a pretty intelli-
gent Indian.
"Wen. the demand for votes stirred up
one of the ward workers. and he got an
old suit of clothes and took It to hut
near the voting precinct. One by one IN
dams were brought in dressed up in the
clothing of civilization and voted. AS soon
as an Indian had been voted he was hur-
ried back to the hut and his clothing was
transferred to another Indian. The idea
spread and other enterprfsing political
workers set UP the same kind of business.
The number of Indians that could be voted
with one suit of clothes was merely limited
to the number of changes that could be
made. Each suit of clothes was easily good
to vote fifty Indians The lightning change
would be an object lesson to lightning
change artists on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

have been in the Tombs?'' Miss Patterson
remarked to caller Saturday. Most peo-
pie have forgotten that Nan Patterson ever
had q husband. Yes. He is good fellow,
kind and tender. He was always my friend.
We were children together. 1 loved him
then as would have loved a brother, and
when married him l loved him more as
brother than as a sweetheart. do not
complain of the JAIL They have been good
to me here. The matrons are all sweet and
gentle and kind, and the girls are consider
ate and sympathetic to each other. No
matter what our ages are We are all
spoken of here as girls We are very
demo cratic Every one calls me Nan Oh
we We no distinctions in the Tombs. I'm
Nan 20 them and they are Rosie and Kitty
and Jennie and Maude to me. We all SYM
pathize with each other and help each
other and wish each other good luck. Do
you know that every day since I've been
here I'VE been all dressed and ready to go
right out on the street In case they should
time when have been cruelty disappointed,
but now 1t is soon to come true
Many Men Wish to Wed Her.
Man Patterson received twenty-five let
tiers In her morning mail in the Tombs
While most OF them are from sympathizers
expressing cheer. four were from men who
want to marry her.
.She has had hundreds of letters from
men WHIP are anxious to marry her. said
her father Saturday. "She calls all of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

lished later on has not been determined.
Her counsel have told her to write out
everything she can recall, and not TO omit
the slightest detail.
A New York dispatch this morning states
that Mr.. ]. B. Patterson father of Nan"
Patterson, declared yesterday that his wife
was very Ill at her home In this city. and
that unless Nan" was speedily acquitted
she never would have an opportunity of
seeing her mother.
A reporter for The STAR called at the
Franklin apartment house. formerly the
home of the Pattsrsons, and was told that
the family had moved to 1856 Howard ave-
nue.. The latter house was visited, but no
one responded to the call. The reported i'll
ness of Mrs. Patterson, therefore, could not
be affirmed or denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Young,s Movements.
Drove Down Town in a Cab.

Next morning Young met Nan and they
drove down town together in the hanson
cab, in which the tragedy occurred. After
the shooting the revolver, bought on the
previous evening at the pawn shop. was
found in the dead mans right hand coat
pocket"
Il am going to call every one that l know
knows anything about this case. l am not
going to produce ]. Morgan Smith, because
he has left the state. After the purchase
of the revolver he was seen quarreling with
Nan Patterson near the 9Th avenue pawn
shop. He was heard to say to her you
must do it. and she replied 1 will not.
Then Smith slapped his sister-in-law's face
and pushed her into the cab and sent her
home. The witnesses we have to get are
the persons who saw the things We expect
to prove"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
FOURTH DAY or TRIAL
Continued from First Page.)
would far rather

face the truth. though we would far rather
turn aside.'
He detailed the movements Of Miss Pat
terson and Young, declaring that notwith-
standing the money which was given her as
an inducement to, leave, Man said she had
a better claim on Young than any other
woman, and refused to give him up"
Youngas Movements.
Mr.. Rand described Young's movements
on June 3, which he spent with his wife.
He declared that on June J. Morgan
Smith, the prisoners brother-in-law. ac-
companied by woman, purchased re-
volver at Hiram Stern's pawn shop
THE same night" he said, MAN and
Young met and went to Flannery's saloon,
where they remained until o'clock the
next morning. During the night there were
a series of scenes between Young and his
mistress. When he told her that he was
going away, she replied that he could not,
and that he could not hide himself on any
liner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Building to Hold Supplies.

A fireproof building for the storing Of
supplies is again earnestly recommended.
The supplies are averaged in value at
$500, 900, and should fire occur 1t would
badly cripple the service and require at
least six months for replenishment or
the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Good Time to Live.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the CINCINNATI Enquirer.
Everywhere the minds of men are reach
ing out to grasp new secrets and harness
new powers in the universe, and in all d.
rections nature is yielding to their patient
effort. Everywhere men are striving tC
make happier and easier the lot Of their
fellow-men. Never since the dawn of crea-
ton was there so grand and inspiring a
time in which to live. When there Is sc
much doing and to be done 1t behooves US
all to be doing something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Died at Aged LOT Years.

TACOMA, Wash, November Plat shs
unusual age of 107 years, Mrs Julia Zoun
ski, probably the Oldest white person on this
coast is dead at st. Joseph's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

bug letters She turns them over to me
and destroy them. The writers are
strangers to her. They have read about
her, have seen her pictures In the news
papers and have become infatuated. Some
say they are wealthy and others say they
have large farms and will come on andt get
her the minute she is discharged.
But Nan Is not thinking Of marrying.
are certain, she will go to Washington and
Then she will live with me. 1t is to be a
new life for her.
Offers to GO on the Stage.
Miss Patterson told her keepers yester-
day that she had received two offers re-
Gently to go on the stage the moment she
was liberated. One from vaudeville
house offered her an engagement for ten
weeks at salary of 81 200 a week. The
other offer, she stated, came from q stock
company, which offered her salary or
$3.50 a week for an extended period. She
did not say whether she would consider
either offer. ~.
'The first thing shall do in case l am
acquitted" she said, lis to go home with
my father. / understand that my mother
is in very poor health, and am anxious to
see her. She cannot come to see me, and
SO, naturally. want to go to see her. 1
wish that could go today.
Miss Patterson is busIiy engaged in her
cell in writing the history of her life so far
as it relates to her connection with Young.
Whether or not this history is 20 be pub