davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03

ns pector del departamentO de lnstruc-
ci6n P1blica, investiganGo los cargos
que Sc han presentado contra Ia Junta
de Educa acion de aquel municipio. Sc
asegura.que existe un desfalco en- los
fondos de instruction p1blca FL
asunto es comentado.
Ell domingo pr6ximo habra IN
importante meeting unionista en- Isa-
bella, al que asistir4 el Lcdo Ho4endo
Matienzo Cintr6n, quien tambi6n Ia
de dar una conferencia espiritista.
-Muchas personals sensatas de
Bayam6n han protestado de los es-
cand alos ocurridos alli dUrante ell
meeting unionista de aver Ia. d..
I'm ell meeting unionista dc Lares
hablaron los senores Matieozo, Zeuo
Gambia, DIR. del Vale, Blondet, DR..
Sein, Picornell.
-Contirdan las quejas contra el
Juez Raiols de Isa bella, quien no hace
otra cosa que ocuparse de politica,
siendo jefe de los republicauos incor-
pora ados.
-En el meeting celebrado aver
tarde en- Puerta de TERRA, pronunci6
uu magnffico discurso el stfior Camu-
has, siendo ecmo siemrre muy aplau-
dido.
Sc dice que T ara oil Corozal sal.
dram en- essos diAs varios turbas de
San Juan con ohjeto de interrumpir
allf ell orden ell dia de la elscci6n. Il
orden, pero precise sc hace aumentar
oil ndmero de pollcias.
~
ta novedad. Vista h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03

Estamos en- la vfspera de un graz
triunfo quizA de un triunfo defnitivo
Las fuerzas polfticas del pa1s, desd'
diversos campos, Sc aprestan q la ba
ITALIA electoral. Los republicanos cor
sus violencias de siempre los unio
nistas con una serenidad una tenn
planza que responder q la altura de
sus prop6sitos.
Luchamos frente un adversario
que necesita suplir Ell n1mero con la
por ser mayorfa en- Ell escrutinio. Sus
proezas de 1000 de ]. 9O2, tod&s i'm
punes, lie inclinan Greer en- identica
impunidad para 1904. Sc engafian,
porque ahora la ley no es una mentira
nj ell sufragio una farsa.
Los hombres de la UNION llev aran
las urnas sus ciento veinte mil votos.
Y la isla respirara al fin una atu 6sfe-
IA mas sana, mas pura, y vivira libre
de la brutal amenaza de las turbas.
La demagogia, que pudo durar un
quinqu anio, no puede perpetuarse. Y
un gobernador inteligente la destruye,
la anonada con un solo recurso con
la imp alidad.
l. T NJ if1p
IA en- los colegios electorales como Sc
ha impuesto en- la conciencia publica.
Su deStderatum es la paz; su emblema
la concordia; su egida la ley; su pro-
cedimiento la persuacion; su bandera
la bandera americana, que protege,
bajo la amplitud del inter6s nacional,
Ia legitimidad del interes regional.
Oigan nuestra palabra los unio
nistas. Agrupen A TEMPO las falanges
de electores. Que cada cual ocupe su
puesto. Que 40 divide ninguno su de-
ber. Recuerden, allf en- las ciud AIDES
donde en- absolute predominant, ALI en-
los pueblos que son suyos, como Utua-
do, Caguas, Arecibo, San Sebastian,
Juncos, .Naguabo, Vega Baja, Come
rio, Camuy, Carolina, Vega Alta.
recuerden que, SECURE Ell municipio,
SECURE ell distrito, es indiSpens able
contribuir al compute en- ell pats.
FL gobierno Sc dispone medirnos,
& contarnos, q aquilatar ell valor nu-
m6rico de los partidos en- lucha. Y
serfa un crfmen que, por desidia en- el
trabajo 8 por confanza en- el exito,
dejaramos de formar toda la hueste,
ToDA, ToDA, en- Inca de combate. Y
serfa tambi6n una esponsabilidad pa
ra los expertos capitanes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Ciircu|o Cosmop0|ita

Con este nombre Sc ha establecido
en- esta ciudad un circulo de recreo,
debido las loables iniciativas de
cultos apreciables j0venes dc nues-
ira sociedad.
En- unO de nuestros proximos nu-
meros hablaremos mas ampliamente
c1a para recreo y esparcimieL to de
nue. tra juventud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Desniintisndo al " News !"
(POR TELEGRAFO)
Mayaguez, Noviembre ,.
Director DEMOCRACIA.

San Juan.
Telegrama Que aparece en- <San
Juan News del dia treinta referente
que On esta Sc esperan disturbios Sc
rios, falso completamente. Tai noticia
es para alarmar. Juez de Elecciones
partido Republican,, renunci6 por no
aceptar imposiciones absurdas de su
partido. Conducta Junta Elecciones
favorablemente comentada por perso-
mas honradas. Policfa correctfsima.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
|SERv|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A"

Dewey ha sido elegido presidente de
Ia comisi6u de los Estados Unidos que
ha de interveuir con el Car.
No Sc sabe con exactitud los mott
yes de Ia comision que saldra para
Russia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
FL aInirante Rojietyenski con-
decoTadO por ell Gar

NEW YORK, NOVIEMBRE 3
Ell Almirante Rojestvenski, que manda
la escuadra del B<ico, ha sido con-
decorado por el Gear por los servicios
y acciones en- Ia guerra ruso japonesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Los ofcia|es rusos saIendo
para San PetersburgO

NUEVA YORK, NOVIEMBRE ;.
-Parte de la oficialidad de la mari
ma rusa que Sc habia trasladado
Madrid cuando la escuadra del Bal
tico estuvo en- Espafa, han Salido pa
ia San Petersburgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Conferencia russo E iing|esa
en- Paris

NEW YORK, NOVIEMBRE B.
Informan que en- la capital de Francia
sc ha celebrado una fmportante confe-
rencia entire algunos diplomaticos ru-
SOS 8 ingleses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03

ia novedad. Vista ha-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
Portland's Cereal Exports.

Much to the satisfaction of the resi-
dents OF this city, there are frequently
recurring evidences of her ultimate
Importance as an export point, most
notably in the wheat aud flour trade.
The latest official announcement that
in the export of wheat for the month
of March she leads all other cities in
the country is doubtless a surprising
statement to many who assume to be
fairly we'll posted as to local trade con-
ditions, but the fact of leadership is
not in itself so significant as what il
indicates as to the ultimate future of
the port 1t is true beyond question
that the conditions which make Port.
land the leading wheat-exporting city
OF the United States, for even a single
month, are exceptional, but with this
admitted the fact is unouestionablv
disclosed that in the eventual develop-
ment OF this Northwest country, Port
land will be in the bidding rank for
supremacy in the matter OF exporting
this great staple. There is legitimate
assurance of the soundest sort Of rom.
merclal prosperity in all this. m the
present sitvation and the prospects for
the future there is not only cause for
congratulation so far as the commercial
reputation of the city is concerned, but
there is involved the advertisement Of
the fact that she stands as the metrop.
oils of one Of the richest agricultural
sections in the United States. Port =.
lands wheat aud -four exports do not
Include grain that is TRANSPORTED half
way across the Cottinent. On the cor,
trary, she is handling a product that IL
grown at her very door, :. product tba.
is always a ssaplo end will always an.
hance in volume and demand as tho
world progresses. Por,laul,s fp,pro
as 1t will he influenced by her whe,,
aud Hour trade, is t. Iced bnrdened
VIII" good promise. Telegram
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

There was a cracked ed-brained fellow on
the streets of Salem last night telling
the few stragglers who had time to lis
ten to him of the general dishonesty Of
of his fellow men. When man gets
that impression he is dangerous. Better
look out for him. People look at other
people from their own standards. A
thief cannot understand how any one
can be honest. Don't leave your hi
cycle out over night if there are too
many men at large who preach that
their fellow men are all thieves. Salem
Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

J. Fl. Maine, the foreman of the G. d
E. paint shops at Yaquina; Sam Tracy
of the machine shops and Austin
Crowder of the woodworking shops
came over from Yaquina yesterday to
begin work here, the works having now
practically been removed to this city.
A part of the machinery and repairs
department are already here and in.
stalled in the old roundhouses here,
and the remainder will be brought
over soon. The two first named of the
three gentlemen Of the force have
brought their families with them and
will make Albany their future home.
j. $. Brown, one of the bridge carpen-
,ers in the employ of the company, is
also here assisting in the work of SET
ting things to right at the new shops
and will probably remain for a little
time, when he will again go out 10 the
Yaquina end of the line to look after
his department of the work.-Albauy
Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
Pacific Coast Exposition.

International scope is assured to the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
to be held at Portland. Oregon, from
June l to October Is. 1905, by Pres
ident Roosevelrs approval of the act of
Congress making an appropriation for
the Exposition, and his invitation to
foreign countries to participate. Port.
lands Exposition will represent an out
lay of over 81, 100000. Though cover
ing 405 acres of land and natural lake,
1t will be compact in form, and the
average person will be able to see and
comprehend it all in a few days at
moderate cost. The cream of the for
eign and domestic exhibits to be made
at st. Louis this year will be transferred
to Portland at the close of the Louis
ana Purchase Exposition. The United
States exhibit will be moved entire to
Portland and installed in buildings
to be especially erected. This exhibit
will be worth $SO0,0O0. In addition,
Portland will have many features which
will not be seen at st. Louis, such as
exhibits demonstrating the life, customs
and Industries of China, Japan, Tia
wall, Siberia, Russia, Alaska, Australia.
New Zealand and the Philippines and
India.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial will
be the first international exposition
under government patronage ever held
on the Pacific Coast. 1t will be in
every way Western Exposition. The
railroads will make low rates from
Missouri and Mississippi River points
to Portland, and exceplionallylow rates
will be made between Portland and the
Rocky Mountain region.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
The Reasons Why.

That Five Rivers was not represented
in the Democratic convention is be-
cause there are no Democrats in the
precinct. They held their primary all
right at the residence of ID. McGlyn.
The house being called to order, the fun
began. There were three-all told.
The chairman being elected-the sec
retary being blank-for they were en-
titled to two delegates, and If they
elected secretary it would leave none
to do the business, for they all wanted
the offices. Then the next thing on the
program was to appoint a delegate.
L. D. Skaggs made motion that f. Z.
Denzer be a delegate to the county con.
vention. F. G.. Denzer seconded the
motion. Then F. G. Denzer made a
motion that E. d. Skaggs be a delegate
to the convention. E. ID. Skaggs
seconded the motion. e. D. Skaggs
wanted Denzer to go to Toledo, but
Denzer did not think it would look
hardly right, as he had been to the
Republican primary and took part the
same as any good Republican would do.
A NEIGHBoR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
Siletz Items.

o. Holms, Charlie Anderson and
Aug Sjostrom of Minneapolis Mimi,
walked over from Elk City Friday.
Hope they will find the good homes
they are seeking.
Old files and material ror chittlm
knives are in great demand. Albert
Martin has new pattern with wooden
handle that is highly commended.
Henry Johnson has returned from
the valley and reports spring products
in the markets.
Euchre mountain Friday was covered
with snow.
Roy Butterfeld is logging for Hall
Brothers.
Burt Blauvelt was enjoying his vel.
come among friends Friday. G. H.
Oaks, who accompanied him, has Sc.
lected claim here, we understand
Frank Parker and A. j. Mcmillan
made trip to Canoe Landing and re-
tnrned Saturday to Toledo.
A blacksmith wanted; plenty of work;
shop standing idle.
A new seamstress is expected in ST.
letz within few days.
The trout are larger, fatter and better
than ever this season.
Mrs. Davis reports very pleasant
time at Eugene at the civil service ex-
animation.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Browns Monday even
ing. Arrangements were perfected for
the social Friday evening.
Fred Stanton, Ed Swanson, George
limbaugh and George Burchett went
into the big timber Monday.
+. II. Hamar will commence improve
ments on his place east of the Agency
within two weeks. Ed is happy. He
has lots of the cascara bark on his
place.
DR.. Wetmore arrived on his usucl
trip Mondly and looked rs if he had
been III II storm OF mud
Sunday bakers dozen of our people
departed for portland as witnesses in
the Joe Cook case. Superintendent
Mckoln, Joe Cook, George Wilbur, Ed
Bensell, Albert Martin and wife, Jchr
and George Newberry were among th,
number
Interest day passed Off pleasantly ant
was pay day at the stores.
Friends Of Mrs. Susie West Collin,
were glad to see her in town Tuesday
she has been on the sick list for som,
time.
John Spencer received the cash fo,
his place on the coast. He has pough
seneral cows and calves in this vicinit,
and will move the bunch TO the coas
range cu about two weeks.
FRIDAY evening, about o'clock, tn,
Hall Brothers graphapohne rendere,
sweet music over the telephone, to th
ed'Hcation aud delight of Ted McEl
wuin and others.
Nicholas Ferry arrived on the 40,
ana Is perfec,irg plans Tor extepsiy
lT rov"men,s OF his place.
y 'enkihs Of the l)wer farm va
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Oillce at Roseburg. Or,
April 9, 1904.

April ., 1904
Notce Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
ana that said proof will he made before
ira Wade, County Clerk OF Lincoln county. at
Ioledo' Oregon, on May 81, 1901, viz.
Isaac Is. Evcrson, II. L. No. S9i5 Tor Lots 4. f
In section and lots /, ., 5 and 4 in section ..
twp lis, range INV
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
cfocher, Albert Bennett G r Eyens nna
Walter llosiord all of waldport, Or.
j. 7. BRIDGES Repistar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

relating some good war stories at the
Alexander hotel Friday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. David John,
one week ago, son. 1t is very sick,
and WAS baptized by Rev. Bryant
Wednesday.
A l2-year-old son of Shorty Ben is not
expected to live. Later-The boy died
Wednesday at his home across the
river from the Agency. He was buried
in Siletz cemetery, Rev. Bucher ofIiciat-
ing. The little fellow had been a suf-
ferer for some time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

The beauty doctor told goo1
one about her hair restorer," said n
wei! known business man recentlv
ou' KNOW better one. With sew
eral other men | was associated. sey.
erai years ago, in tho manufacture Of u
restorGr. We had fakr selling the
remedy aud this was one of his tales
"A woman came to me the other day for
her eighth bottle. She said sha liked
the taste of it so well. Twas frirh.euel
and took her into my private Office and
told her to show me her tongue sha
stnck 1t out and there was half inch
OF hair on it. TO keep from hurting
the business we bad TO feel l.er cam.
phor balls all that summer TO kecy Tho
moths out of her stomach
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
Brown Leghorn Eggs.

/ hate for sale Brown Leghorn eggs
at only 81 per setting of Is, from the
pure-bred celebrated Bonney and Gar
rlson stock. l. f. HIsER,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

For Sale-The AZ horsepower gaso-
line launch Olalla, seating capacity, IA
persons. Apply to John Olson, Toledo,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

You want all the campaign news.
only - for THE LEADER and Weekly
Oregonian. Get them now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
Potatoes for Sale.

l have 400 bushels of fine potatoes,
chep for cash; still cheaper if taken in
large quantities. JOE KosYDAR.
Siletz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
CORVALLIS

CORVALLHGboI
RAILR.s
TIME co.
No. 2. For YaquI1o
Train leaves AIAI
d" - Cor,
{" =" T6s.
Arrive Yaquir'r ce,
No. I. Returning ua
Leaves laEco,
q" II
" CcHBrI
Arrive AlSJ SJul
No. 8. For DetT'l
Leaves AlbarISt
Arrive Detrot mi
No. a.. Re,urnlnS
Leaves DetTot M
Arrives AlbaHm
Train No. I aI'Co
III time TO conneo in
southbound tram au
two or three hour
fore departure ol 'ora
train for Portland ne
Train No.2 culvo
s. 2. trains at Y
banv, giving dire',
port and adjacent
Train 3 for Den
and other MOUNTAIN
Albany at7:oo a. .
lroit about noo'
time to reach lredoI
For further in'"
tpI.oI
..Ol
J. L. FRANKLN
B. II. BoLEs,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

!. L. FRANKIE
B. II. BoLEs,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22

the two dogs. They both got a dose, and
when discovered one dog was dead and
the. other in commissions. They succeeded
10. of half grown chickens. 1t is not known
who the guilty parties are, BUTT doesn t
show very neighborly spirit and doesn't
look right to US that mans property is
not safe on his cwn premises besides
some of the neighbors chickens got dose
too
There was a surprise party on Lena
Buman last Saturday night, celebrating
her return from California, where she has
been all winter. The party was we'll at
tended and all report good time
Mrs. Alex McCord, from near Defiance,
together with her two daughters, visited
Mrs. Bonney and family Thursday. Mrs.
McCord was on her way to Denison,
where she renamed until Monday.
Robert Beutal lad gu tie time last
Wednesday His team took fright at
something in town and ran away In
their mad race the horses ran into now
ing machine and smashed things up pretty
badly, but no one was hurt.
The little girls around here have been
very the past few months making charm
strings They consist of string of but
tons-not any two alike There should
be. to complete the chain o9o buttons, aud
the gentleman who presents the little miss
with the last one will be her fate Lura
Motftt has collected 1850 but she keeps
real still about the 99oth button. She has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22
Buck Grove Letter.

Mrs. Toe Pease, formerly of this place,
passed through here Saturday on her way
home to Yankton, South Dakota after a
few days visit at her old home in Manila
The little tent show given here last Sat
urday evening was pleasant diversion to
both old and young, and was we'll attended
1t left for other points Sunday afte: moon.
James o Meara has treated his residence
to new coat of paint very good cpl
demic has struck this town, everybody is
fixing up more or less 1t looks we'll hope
it will continue until the whole village has
on a new dress
Ben Quathman has built an addition to
his porch which is a big improvement and
great accommodation to passers by
Miss Elsie Veale arrived here from
Dunlap Monday eve She remained over
night visiting the family of John Green
She left on the morning passenger for
Platte, South Dakota, where she will re-
main in the future
Mr. and Mrs. DR., Evans were in town
Sunday the RI, on professional visit and
Mrs Evans on social call on her friend
Mrs. DR.. Bonney.
lin Jones OF Denison, transacted bust
ness here and vicinity on Tuesday
Mesdames Miller and Bonney spent
Tuesday in the country at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Town.
They were loyalty entertained with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22

reason to be proud of her collection any
way. That are a great many buttons to get
around small place like this.
Mrs. Meta Weatherby, Marsh and little
son have been visiting with David Wealth
erby and family for week or two. They
returned to their home in Des Moines last
Saturday.
Susie Miller and little girl friend drove
into Denson Saturday They returned
home in the afternoon of the same day.
Miss Mamie Garfield went to Portsmith
Thursday for short visit with friends
There has rumor reached us that our
young friend. George Fotheringham has
joined the army of Ben edicts and set sail
on the matrimonial sea We will try to
give our REVIEW readers the particulars
next week.
Mr.. Horton, of Dedham, is visiting his
sister, Mrs Frank Fowler for few days
Florence Hall was married Tues ay to
a gentleman from Omaha Her many
friends wish her all the happiness possible
in her new relation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22

their way towards the Bapti st parsonage,
and in few words they made Rev. G. E.
Morphy understand their mission in call
ing Rev. G E Morphy asked them a
few important questions which they most
willingly answered. The minister then in
formed the happy two, then made one that
according to the laws of Iowa he declared
them man and wife On Thursday morn
ing the restaurant was open and doing
business as usual The only change
noticed about the place was the happy
contented smile on Petes face which had
never been there before. He is now re-
ceiving the congratulations of the friends
and customers. This couple is we'll known
among large circle of acquaintance who
wish them peaceful and happy voyage
down the river of time.
Married on Wednesday evening Iune Is
at the home of the bride in Des Moines
Mr., Erlck S. Larson and Miss Ruth C.
Peterson in the presence of some hundred
friends aud relatives. Rev E Hallen
pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in
that city pronounced them man and wife.
very pleasant evening was spent and
some excellent singing assisted in making
the evening a most enjoyable
one. This brides maids were Naoma
Petersen and DAILY Bergman and the best
men Ed. Bergman and Dan Strumberg.
On Thursday morning the happy couple
arrived in Kiron and on Friday evening
reception was held for them at the beauti-
full home of ]. G Larson south of Kiron
TO which large number of Kiron friends
and relatives gathered to help spend and
enjoy the evening. Appropriate speeches
were listened to given by Rev. Gustaf
NyqIist and N. Wicksell and very fins
music was rendered by Prof, Hilterbruner
and the Misses Benson, Selander and
Engberg. A bountiful supper was served
to the guests. The couple received a
large number of fine presents. The
groom needs nc word of introduction to
our people always having resided in Kiron
until the past year. His life among us has
been e ssach nature as to place him in.
the highest OF esteem among all who know
him His wife who is nearly a stranger
among us has made favorable impression
with all who have met her of being lady
in every sense of the word and one who
possesses the talents necessary to take
good care of our Erick and to make him
fitted companion and housekeeper. We
are indeed sorry that Kiron has not been
chosen as their future home as il is Just
such couple tina: locality can feel
proud of Des Moines will be their future
home where Erick holds good position.
Hay their union be blessed most album
dainty with success and Joy.