davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
MAxIA1INO DURAN.
Morovis, Setiembre 20 de 1904.

Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
SenOr: 81 que suscribe hace cons
tar por medic de estas lfneas que sus-
cribi6 una manifestation que vio la
luz en- ell peri6dico &El Sun> en- ell cual
decla.aba que habiendo cumplido Ia
edad de veinte y IN amos, ingres aba
en- Ell Partido Republicano; pero ha-
biendo sacado mi partida bautismal,
y resultando que no he cumplido Ia
referida edad, me declare desde esta
fecha independence de toda polftica.
Gracias, Sr. Director, por Ia in
sercion de estas fneas, Y me suecribo
S. S. O. b. S. ~.
Antonio dc Jes6S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
PUBLICA SUBASTA

FL dia Is de Octubre corriente, d
las 10 de Ia mahana, Sc venderan en-
pGblica subasta en- la Colecturfa de
Rentas Internas de San Juan, los si-
guientes artfculos que fueron decomi-
sados por falta del pago de Rentas
Internas.
IMPUESTo NO PAGADO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
Partido Dsm6crata
de Puerto Rico,

FL libro-registro del Partido De-
m6crata, Sc encuentra alberto en- la
~Agencia de Berries Rodriguez. ,
Gale de Gimenez Sicard6, de esta ciu-
dad; Y Sc ruega todas- aquellas per-
sonas que deseen ingresar en- el Par
lido, Sc sirvan concurrir dicha OF
Gina, veriGcar su inscription.
Caguas, =. r.
JoS6 NJ Berries.
Presidente del Comite local.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y saIidas de este puerto

Martin ,Sde11z, ell 80 del ppdo, ha
debido salir del puerto de Barcelona
para este con las escalas de Ma
llorca, .Torrevieia, Valeria,- Mala-
ga, Cadiz, Tenerife las Palmas.
Coomo el II del corriente saldra
para New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
San Lorenzo, [Barrio del SQuema-

San Lorenzo, [Barrio del sQuema-
do>l, 4 de Octubre de 1904
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senor mio: LIE agradeceremos
haga constar en- su valiente peri6dico,
que militabamos en- las flas del par
lido Republican,, pero que hoy con-
vencidos de queel gran partido &Uni6n
puertorriquena@ es el que trabaja por
Ell bienestar y tranquilidad de nuestra
querida Borinquen, entramos de lleno
a formar parte de dicho partido.
Anticipamosles las gracias por
dicha publication, y quedam os de Vd.
atentos amigos y correligionarios,-
Bautista Ortiz, Juan Sosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
Manifestations pOIIticas
Moroyis. Stbre. % de 1, 9O4.

MOrOVls, StDre. 3 de I,JU4.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA
Me ha causado hondo disgusto e
yer mi nombre en- Ell peri6dico republi.
cano xThe Puerto-Rico Sum- suscri-
biendo una adhesion polftica al parti-
do republicano suplicando haga cons
tar en- su ilustrada publication que q
nadie he autorizado para hacer mani
festaciones semejantes, y que solo
pertenezco q la falanje de los patriotas
que tremola bandera de ola Union de
LIE anticipa las gracias por la in
serci6n de estas lfneas 5. 5.
Ma xIMINO DURAN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07

IOtaI...... , Is
FL comprador debe pagar en- efec-
two ell valor en- que le sean cedidos y
en- sellos de rentas internas el valor
del impuesto no pagado.
San Juan p, r. 0ctubre 5 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
Vieques, Octubre de 1894.
Sr, Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.

San Juan.
Muy distinguido senor:
Desde hace algun tempo he veni-
do militando en- Ell partido republica-
no; y no estando conforme con sus
6 ingreso en- el gran partido GUnion
Puertorriquena.>
De usted affcmo. correligionario
@. B. S. M.
Luis G01lzalez lf1t10z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
Linea Ferrea del 0este

del servicio de Trenes }
Vapores que empezara q regir
el dfa 8 de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
sinallltanaafnente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
MOvimientO Maritime

ENTRADAS TRAVESIA
Aver tarde tom6 puerto ell vapor
americana GPhiladelphia0 procedente
de New York con carga general.
SALIDAS
Vapor danes xChristianteds para
Mayaguez con carga de trAnsito.
Vapor americana SPhiladelphiaS
para la Guayra con transito.
CABOTAJE
Balandra SFrancisca9 para Yabu-
Goa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07


ddc ~ no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Camuy, Aguadilla, NJ
Distance
in kil0-
II eterS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-07

befWeen Camuy ana AguadiIsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
TO HONOR MIR. WATTS.
LOCAL RED MEN TO COMPLIMENT
 NATIONAL CHIEF.
A Reception in Keeping With His Hisn once Will Re Rendered First Great IncohOnee From
 Alabama.

When Hon. Thomas H. Watts returns home this evening from St' Joseph, Mo, where he has been Just electeo Great Incohonee of the Improved or- der of Red Men, he will be gwen welcome by his fraternal brothers ot Montgomery in keeping with the great office to which he has been caileo the greatest within the gift of the heo Men of the United States
 There are five tribes of Red Men Tn Montgomery with a membership or over 800. These Montgomery Red Men will be at the union railway station at 7:20 o'clock when the train bearing MT. Watts will reach here. The Great h. cohonee will be received into his nome city with Indian cheers and the Red Men have prepared to take their BE Chief in charge and toast him even before he is permitted to see his family.
 The entertainment which has been provided with which 10 honor MT. Watts will take place at Electric Park and chartered trolley cars will be waiting to bear MT. Watts and the Red Men from the railway station to the park. There will, of course, be long procession of these cars, which procession will be preceded by bril- liantly illuminated car carrying a band of music
 MT. Watts will be accompanied by Hon. J. G. Daniel of Griffin, Ga, Past Grand 1ncohonee. who has also been attending the Great Council of the United States at St. Joseph, Mo MT. Daniels and MT. Watts with other dis tinguished Red Men will ride to the park on a specially decorated car fol- lowing the one carrying the band.
 At Electric Park MT. Watts will be welcomed home in an address by Cap tain B. H. Screws, as the representa- tive of Tallapoosa, ChicIasaw, Con- ecuh, Owassa and Tippecanoe tribes MT. Watts and MT. Daniels will re- spond to the address of welcome. The speaking will take place in the band pavilion.
 At the close of the speaking tho Red Men will repair to the dancing pa- vilion. where a dinner will be served in honor of MT. Watts. Hon. Tyler Goodwin will preside as toastmaster at the dinner and number of speeches will be made
 The committee which has arranged the entertainment consists of a repre- sentative from each of the Montgom- cry tribes as follows: Dr. s. H. Saul Chairman. A. F. Eubank, J. c. Letcher, Henry Hughes, Henry Englehardt.
 Chairman Saul said last night that the Red Men would be glad to have the public generally visit the park and hear the speeches. The dinner will be exclusively for members of the order.
 J. H. Pearson of Avondale, Great Sachem of the Great Council of Ala bama, and all other State officers of the order will be here to participate in the welcome to MT. Watts, the first Great Incohonee ever selected from this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
DR. RUSH ON PRAYER" "
PREACHED TO DISTRICT MISSION.
 ARH SOCIETY LAST NIGHT.
His Sermon Closed the Most Success full Meeting in the History of
 the Missionary Society.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Montgomery District of the Ala bama Methodist Episcopal Conference, which convened Friday night in the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, adjourned last night after one of the most suc- cessful meetings in It's history
 The meeting closed last night after an excellent sermon by Rev. J. w. Rush, D. D., pastor of the Dothan Meth odist Church. on Prayer" Rev. Mr. entertaining manner and the address was listened to with much interest. He went on to show the beneficial ef- feet of prayer on mans soul and de- clared prayer was necessary to his spiritual welfare. The venerable min~ ister was congratulated by the mem bers of the society on the forcefulness and beauty of his sermon.
 The morning session of the meeting began at II o'clock when Mrs J. H. Cobb of Macon. Ga. Associate Secre- tary of the Woman's Board. delivered an interesting address on the work of the Womans Foreign Missionary So- ciety and showed by the means of wall charts, the great development that had been made by the society in the past few years. The amount of collections for the missions she pointed out was nearly ten-fold what 1t was the first year of work and stated that the pres ent outlook for the work was full of hope and encouragement The address was of especial interest to the mem bers on account of Mrs. Cobbs close connection with the foreign missionary work and her thorough intimacy with her subject.
 A strong appeal for financial aid by Mrs. E. c. Dowdell of Auburn, who was one of the moving spirits of the meeting and a generous contribution to the cause closed the night program and the meeting was adjourned sine die
 special committee composed of Mesdames w. w. Brame. J. w. Rush ana T. w. deYampert drew up a reso- luton In reference to the meeting thanking the Dexter Avenue Church Tor the use of the edifice as a meeting place for the convention, the members Who so hospitably entertained the vis- lung delegates, Mrs. J. H. Cobb and Mrs. F. C. DOwdell for their counsel and efficient assistance at the meet ing Rev. E. c. Moore, Rev. J w. Rhln"hart. Rev. B. l.. Moore and Rev J. w. Rush for their excellent ser mons and addresses to the convention and The Montgomery Advertiser and Montgomery Journal for their accounts or the action of the meeting
 Most of the out-of-town dcleratos Will leave for their respective homes this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

change and power comes perfect sub mission. Dr. Richard Fuller standing beside the bier of his dead daughter, submitting to the providence of God, said, This is the happicst hour in all my life Paul turned the Philippian Jail into heaven; at midnight music tll- ed the dark dungeon, and Paul and Sl- las were instruments upon which God played.
 My brother, a jail can be heaven for pure Christian, whereas. a palace would be q hell for McBcth Hell and heaven are all within you. and the sub jcCtive side of human life is the avenue through which God and the hosts of heaven come with the best that God has.
 CD Heaven is doing. No man can do unless he has the disposition, you must be, before you can do. Heaven is doing the will of God. Service is what is promised to the Christian, work with out weariness. His servants shall serve him not the devil. Hell is eter- nal tdleness The man who wraps his talent in a napkin enters the vestibule of hell as he lays it away, when Christian lives up to his privileges, 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

is little short of heaven on earth. It IS a good thing to go to heaven when you die; it is better to have heaven come 10 you while you live. Do you want to go to heaven? The gates are open, enter now, IL is fellowship with God; in His plans and purposes in relation to eterni- ty. Heaven is fellowship with the peo- pie of God. God is love-" and as we love we know the experience of Deity.
 Take sin in every form. root and branch out of this world and we would have heaven on earth.
 (3.) Heaven is an environment. But one thing keeps the Christian from be- ing a perfect man, the world, the flesh and the devil. and when you die you will be lifted out of these surroundings. In heaven the former things have passed away"
 Do not get the idea that when you die somehow you will be lifted into heaven. Regeneration justification, redemption through Christs blood are necessary here.
 Heaven is q prepared place for a. pre- pared people. seek the Lord while you may. and by and by he will receive you to himselE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1s.-(speciaD Memphis became a sharp thorn in the side of Charlie Frank this after noon. when the hustlers won a double sending them up within point of the Pelicans. The second game was the most exciting seen here in years, not excepting the final game last season which decided the 1903 pennant. Me Intyre. for some reason. was sparing in his use of his curved ball and used nothingi but speed. with the result he was hit hard. Gardner. on the other hand worked as if he were duty bound to beat the locals, and not until the eighth inning did the locals become dangerous. Then everything came in bunch. In the last half of this in- ming Montgomery had the Memphis to 8. and it looked all over, but the groans. Gardner started the inning by walking Dungan; Butler made q scratch single through the pitcher, and Walters beat out a bunt. filling the sacks. Hurlburt hit to Schwartz, who threw home to force Dungan, but Clark was was off the plate and all hands were own game by hitting liner which Busch made grand try for but was unable to field. two runs coming in. Beecher sacrificed and Keenan put the bleechers. scoring Mcintyre and Hurl- burt. After the remaining two outs were made, Pfenninger called the game. as 1t was very dark.
 In the curtain raiser, Hale got off badly, and the locals piled up five runs, the start of which was attributed to their faculty for beating out bunts down the third base line. Stockdale was steady throughout, and, barring the opening inning, Hale pitched fine ball. A feature of both games was the fast work of Busch and Keennn at short, both making several pretty plays. The Montgomery team left to- night for home. Attendance, 4,900. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

Lake Titicaca, in Bolivia, is 13s miles long and 6e miles wide at its widest point and is 12.54O feet above sea level Ithe highest body Of water navtgated by steam vessels. Bolivia Is noted for Ats high" things. The highest mining is done there. for there are mines that are being worked which are 17.O0O feet above sea level The silver production of the Potosi region during the past SI0 years has reached the sum of $3.- 6sO, ,000, 900 worth. while from 154O to -dT60 over S2.oO0 Ooo. 900 worth of gold was mined in Bolivia4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

n ing in time, see a specialist who under stands this disease. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. the eminent practician con- stantly has cases of dropsy under treatment and that he cures them Is attestcd by many letters from grate- full patients that he has on file. He Is equally successful in curing diseases of the skin, sores. boils. cancers. ulcers eczema, salt rheum. letter acne, bleln- ishcs. etc. He does not use the ordina~ ry means of the average doctor but has a special method of his own that works wonders and brings about permanent results in marVelously short time. He would be glad to have you call on him and talk the matter over. He makes no charge whatever for examination or advice, and when he undertakes your case you can rest assured that he will cure you. This system of treatment has been developed for Home Use and perfect results arc produced, the pa ticnt administering 1t himself under the doctors direction. This Is an especial advantage to out-of-town patients who write the doctor for Self Examination blanks, booklets. etc. which are sent free, Whether in calling or in writ ing. the address is; J. Newton Hath away. fl Inman Bldg, 2212 S Broad St. Atlanta, Ga.
 The sick of Montgomery will find no better medical aid anywhere in the world than through pr. Hathaway, who has been so long and fnvOrably known to us all, and we cannot urge you too strongly to call on or write this skill full specialist when you need the ser- vices of a doctor. mon -fri-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
"Ruby L." Won,

The cup race of the Palmetto Yacht club in which twelve sloops partici- pated was witnessed this afternoon by large number of persons. The start over the club course was made at g 9:30 o'clock with fair southeast breeze. It was one of the prettiest and most enthusiastic races of the series. The contesting sloops made the start in fine order and rounded the stake with the Ruby L. well in the lead. which she maintained until the finish, winning by five minutes and eight seconds. The one hour and twenty-seven minutes. After the race the manager of the Gretna Girl posted an open challenge to any sloop of her class in Southern side
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
FOLLOWED HER FATHER
MISS ELEANOR BUCK DIED AT
 TOULMINVILLE.
Captain Ernest Buck and His Daughter Will He Buried Together in MObile-BOth Were
 Beloved.
Advertiser Bureau, MOhile Sent 1S

- 4HUUIIo, ptFI' 10.
 Miss Eleanor Buck, eldest daughter of Captain Ernest II. Buck. who was found dead in bed at his home in Toulminville at an early hour yester- day morning, died this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock after a lingering illness.
 The community of Toulminville is cast in gloom over the death of the two members of the family following SO closely upon one another. The shock of her fathers sudden death was too much for the young woman, and though hopes were entertained that she would rally a change for the worse occurred about noon. She expired few hours later
 The remains of the two beloved resi- dents of the community will be in tered in Magnolia cemetery tomorrow morning. the funeral cortege bearing the remains leaving the family resi- dcnce at 9 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Train Rum. Into Open Switch.

Frankfort, Ind. Sept. 17.-Nandalia passenger train No. 36, known as the World Fair train. ran into an open switch at Colfax today, ditching the engine and derailing the baggage car and two day coaches. Fireman War ren. of LoRansport was badly scaldcd Aside from shaking up the passengers were unintured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Personal ff1ention

Major Howard Gaillard of NInbilo Captain s IT. Robert of MontgomrrV Captain Sam Friedman of Tuscalnos1 and Captain Charles F. Dexter. off3r,rs or the Alabama Provisional Regimen which participated in the army mcneu Ners at Manassas. returned to Mont gom"ry last night after a trip to New York Philadelphia and Washington
 Miss Roberta Roeder of La Grange. Ga. has returned from St. Louis with Miss Gresham and Miss Evelyn Tyson She Is the guest Mrs. J. C. Tyson on Mildred street.
 Prof George F. Mcdonald returned last night from Hot Springs. Ark He mas been absent about six weeks and is greatly improved in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Flowers have re- turned from d three weeks visit to Tate Spring, Asheville andL Hender- sonvllc.
 captain Charles H. Scott left yester- aaE morning for New York. He will De gone several weeks.
 MT Thomas Scott is at home from Fort Tampa, Fla.
 Tho State of Mississippi is not far behind New York in murders; there have been 569 killings in that State in ItAs last eiKht months ~--~ @.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Negro RuDs AmucIx.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Resenting an ac- cidental collision between himself and Charles Meyers, Kalkin Linden a ne- gro, tonight shot Meyers through the head, killing him instantly. He then turned the weapon against men who came to aid Meyers, shooting George Denards in the back. Guy Jones Tn the shoulder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
shaw speaks nt the Fair.

st. louis, Sept. 17.-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw addressed a mass meeting in Festival Hall on the Worlds Fair grounds tonight his speech being the opening gun of the Republican campaign in Eastern Mis- souri Speeches were also made by Cyrus P. Walbridge. gubernatorial nom inee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Rev. s. II. Cox Dead.

News was received in Mobile today of the death of Rev. S. H. Cox at Cit roEville last night. The deceased was one of the oldest members of the Ala bama Conference of the Methodist EpccOpal Church, having been in the ministry SO years. He was universally beloved and was man and a minister of spotless character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-In one of the greatest games of the season, Chicago defeated Cincinnati in seventeen in nings After one out in the seventeenth, Briggs hit safely. Stagle singled, Casey was hit by a pitched ball, and McCar- thy lined out his third hit, scoring the winning number. Attendance, 12,60O. Score: R. H. E. Chicago
 100 900 900 900 900 O1-2 IA l Cincinnati-
 900 OO1 900 900 900 oo-1 10 Batteries-Briggs and Kleing; Walk CT and Street. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Dentb of Mir, Sexton.

Hugh P. Sexton, a life long resident of Mobile, died this afternoon al his late residence. No. PIP South Wilkinson street He is survived by only one liv- ing relative, a niece living in this city. The remains will be inferred tomorrow morning in the Catholic cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
RIdn for RntfIenhina.

Washington. Sept. l7-Bids for the battleship New Hampshire and the ar mored cruisers Montana and North Car olina will be opened at the Navy De- partment on November Sai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

At Montgomery Shreveport and Montgomery.
 At Atlanta-New Orleans and Att lanta.
 At Birmingham Little Rock and Birmingham.
 At Nashville-Memphis and Nash vile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
LOwe's Error nfd It

Chicago. Sept 1S.-A base on balls, sacrifice. Daviss single and Lowe's error, scored Green in the first inning of the game. After that, both Patter- son and Killian were given perfect SUD- port. Attendance, 5,s60. Score:
 R. H. F. Chicago ......1OO 900 000-1 0 Detroit ...... 900 900 000-O l Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Killian and Drill Time, 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Rain.
Rain.

St. Louis, Sept. 1S.-St. Louis -Cleve- land game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

watery clements
 that go to make
 this disease ever reach the heart or the lungs, death
 will quickly follow. Dropsy that Is al- lowed to go un- treated will finally reach the heart, stop it's beating and end the sufferers agony. This applies to all forms of the disease. No matter whether your form of dropsy Is now merely in the feet,
 legs. hands or ab- lDmen take warn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
AoA-thu-aat
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COTNTY TREAsURER

hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County. subject to the DeUocratlo Primary. Asking all my friends for their support
 tf WHIT W. BRAME
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

q hereby announce myself a candidate fol the nomination for Cousty Treasurer oi Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 S- GEORGE c. CLISBY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

Memphis .... ....... ..0oo 01o 25-8 Montgomery ...... .. .030 900 1l-5
 Summary-Two base hits, Keenan, OBrien. Three base hits, Beecher. stolen bases, keenan, Butler. Bases on balls, off Gardner 1. Struck out, by Mcintyre 3, Gardner 1. Hit by pitcher, by Gardner; Dungan CD; by Mcintyre. Welch. Sacrifice hits, Beecher, Butler Womble, Gardner. Double plays, Kee- nan to Walters to Miller. Time 1:35. Umpife Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
BriRrs Won His Own Game,

St. Louis, Sept. 1s.-St. Louis Pitts burg postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Score by innings:-


 Memphis ..........5O0 900 oo.-5 Montgomery ........OlO OlO OUU-2, Summary-Two base hits, Dungan, schwartz Three base hits Manners. Stolen bases, O'Brien. Bases on halls off Hale, 2. Struck out. by Hale, |: Stockdale. 6. Wild pitch, Hale. Sao. rlhce hits. Miller. Double plays, Dun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19

,ns friends Of I. D. Collier hereby an- er of Montgomery County. subject 10 tbe nomination of the Democratic pri- mary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
Dropsy; Skin Dis
 eases.

The person suffering from dropsy should always bear in mind that if the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
DROPPED A PAIR.
AFTER THE FIRST INNING HALE
 SHUTS THEM OUT.

Memphis Won the Game in that First Inning, Stockdaie Being Steady ThroughOut-Gardne Had His
 Game Won Until Sth Inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
IEAGrrE STANDING.
Game Yesterday,
Games Today.

At Memphis-1st game-Montgomery 2, Memphis 5; End game-Montgomery 5, Memphis s.