davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-15
UN BUEN NEGoC1o

Sc vende una Agencia
funeraria con todos sus
accessories de cuatrO CO.
ches. Sc da barata y Sc
facilita ell pago. Para mas
informes dirigirse a don
Adrian Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-15

La mAquina de escribir. SOLIVERs
SO cOmpone solo de quinientas pleas
Otras tienen cOmC.tres mil. De aqul que
la SOLIVERD CORA menOs riesgO de des-
compOnerse. Con su estructura senc1'
LA @ mas completa que muchas Otras
mf quinas cOmplicadas.
UnlcO Agente en- Puerto Rico, Luis
SanheZ Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-15
l6 de Abril, 1904.

SenOr Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Muy senOr milo: Suplico Vd. de
cabida esta manifestation en su illus
trado peri6dico para aclarar ciertas ver'
stones que corren por esta localidad So
bre mi actitud politica.
Yo fui federal Y sostengo mis- prin-
cipios como puertorriqueno honrado.
Sin mas queda sus ordenes,
ANTONIO CASANOVA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-15

Muy senor mio: suplico usted en-
carecidamente de cabida a estas Iineas
en- clase de manifestation en- 50 viril Pc
ri6dicO, por 10 que le anticipa las gra
cias su afmO. 8 s. q. b. 8. m.
or TpE pal1TE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-15
Sr. director de LA DEMoCRAcIA.

Cayey, Abril 7 de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-15

CAPITULO XIV
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Ho,x to Lay Brick Sidewalks.

How Quincy. H.. lays its brick side walks may be of interest 10 other towns. and the following method is given, says the Municipal Journal and Engineer: The specifications provide that before the sidewalk is laid the ground must be excavated and graded eight and quarter inches below the upper surface of said walk. On the earth roadbed thus formed a bottom layer of cinders must be laid to uni form depth of four inches and must be well tamped. When so tamped. tie up- per surface of the cinders must be par aileI with and four and a half inches below the proposed upper surface of the walk Upon this layer of cinders must be spread a layer of clean. sharp liver sand to a depth of two inches. The upper surface of the sand must be parallel and two and a quarter inches below the proposed surface of the walk. and upon this layer of sand is to be placed one course of hard burned bricks laid upon the fat surface herringbone fashion. The bricks must be regular in shape and size and shall be 2H by by s1h inches. No broken or irregular bricks shall be used except those neces- Fary to break joints. An the crevices between the bricks shall be well filled with clean, dry river sand
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
PROGRESSIVE CLARlNOA.
Pub1ie Spirited Cftfzens Building Uo
 an Illinois Town.

0larinda. la. IS d homelike town, oc- cupying beautiful situation surround ed by rolling prairie. with shaded streets 160 feet wide. well kept lawns, comfortable but unpretentious houses. an imposing courthouse and school house. an excellent hotel several banks whose combined deposits exceed Sl.. 100000. and blocks of stores whose shelves are loaded with all kinds of goods. writes W. l.. Curtis in the Chi cago Record-Heral When Clarinda was first founded in 1852 this was bare prairie. Now it is verita ble grove of elns. chestnuts and naples. all of which have been planted by the hand of man, but they look like native trees
 A square near the railway station was planted with several hundred young elEls few years ago. which are thriving beautifully and are an object lesson to all other Iowa towns. as they Illustrate what can be done in this soil and climate in the way of arbor cui- ture. Almost everybody owns the house he occupies. and property very it.tlhS. HtTe are UO advertisements of houses for rent. be- cause every one is occupied. and new corners are obliged to build. so the tewn is gradually extending in every direction
 There are no saloons in Clarinda. and no permit to sell liquor has been issued since 1882. The drug stores are not even permitted to sell upon physi- clans prescriptions. When saloons were allowed there was q license fee Of Sf.O00. and the proceeds were all needed to pay police expenses. but since saloons were abolished no police hare been r"~sled. and the only pro lection the [, ow has are two night watchmen. W..- .cok out for fires. bur glars and tramps.
 The taste and culture of the people are illustrated by the large attendance at the annual Chauta uqua assembly. ROW in its seventh year. upon the fair grounds. which belong to the munich pality. Back of the assembly are eighty business men. public spirited citizens. representing all denomina- tions. who have managed the affair so successfully that at the close of the lust session after every bill was paid and extensive improvements were made there was 2 surplus of S2,200 in the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
THE TOWN BEAUTIFUL.
What nm Improvement Society Is
 Doing For Hamilton, Ont.

Hamilton. Ont, is being made more attractive every year through the ef- forts of the Civic Improvement socie- ty. which awards prizes for the best kept lawns, flower boxes and gardens. says the Toronto Mail and Express. The idea is So excellent that it is re markable that it has not been more generally adopted.
 The natural tendency of all centers Of population is toward ugliness and untidiness. To resist this and aspire toward ''the town beautiful is a wor- thy effort. We are influenced more than we are generally willing to ac- knowledge by our surroundings. The power of beauty to cheer and purify human nature is immeasurable. .Why. then, should all the natural beauty of a city be confined to it's parks or its bou- levards. which are visited only on rare and exceptional occasions?
 Here and there, it is true, efforts are made to beautify the daily surround iags In Toronto some of the modern factories are adorned with flowers and ciinging ivy. For this and the conse- NucHt Ot NutCil lie public, We believe, is sincerely grate- fui. It is a contribution to the comfort of every one The splendid lawns and the gardens of our residential quarters also appeal to public appreciation.
 But there are districts of the city in which the sun of beauty seldom shines. Prominent among these are the busi- ness quarters. where the tiresome mo- rotony of brick walls is rarely relieved by the presence of any green thing. It is here that the people spend most of their time. and here it is that beauty and freshness are most required. In the more humble quarters. too. though there is many homely garden and many an effort to catch an inspiration from nature. the lack of beauty is of ten painful and depressing.
 Anything that will awaken an inter est in the adornment of town and stimulate effort along that line is 2 wholesome and valuable influence. By all means let us beautify OUT towns. and if Hamilton has shown us how to do it thoroughly and well we shall be grateful.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
UPHOLSTERiNG.

Burton, Expert Upholsterer. Re pairs all kind of furniture. Duncan House. Opera drive-Prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

For a pad taste in the mouth take few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets Price 25 cents Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Vernon County Court House
Proposition

The county court this week eS.
amined the petition with some SOC
signers presented to that body by
citizens Of the county asking for q
special election to vote on the
proposition to build b new court
house.
After due deIiberalion the court
decided to grant the prayer Of the
petitioners and called a special
election for March az TO vote on
the proposition to build a $4,000
court house by direct tax, to be
paid for in three years. The prop
osition calls Tor a tax Of IS cents
on the $500 valuation each year
for three years, when the building
would be Paid Ior.-Nevada Her
| aid,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Justice and the People.

Judge Walter w. Graves, who
presided at the Butler trial in Full
ton, declared that 1t would be a
"traves,y on justice to rule that
there was not sufi eient evidence 70
convict the boss boodler. This
opinion was given by the democrat
&c Judge when the attorneys for But
Ter had presented a demurrer to the
states case asking that the defend
ant be discharged. Judge Graves
opinion may be borne in mind BY
those machine politicians who are
openly oongraiulating themselves
that Butler was acquitted. The
people are not likely to take kindly
to a ''travesty on u stice. "-K. {,
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Subscribe Now for The
TRIBUNE. 100.

Now is the time 20 subscribe for
the TRrnuSK. This is campaign
year and you will want 10 keep
posted on local as well as out side
political movements. and We are
prepared TO supply you reading
matter cheaper than you can get il
from any other source. II you
are a Republican subscribe Tor
your own party paper even if you
do take a Democratic sheet. Bro
ken doses Of democracy may no,
harm you provided you neu.ralizs
them with good clean and whole.
some republicanlsm. Such as you
will get ia the Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
How to Make Money.

Agents Ut either sex should to-day
write Marsh Manufacturing Co, S3s
Lake Street. Chicago, for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome Alum
iuum Card Case with your name en-
gFayed on II and filled with Too Cali
Ing or business Cards. Everybody
orders them. sample Case aud 100
Cards, postpaid, iOe. This Case and
100 Cards retail az - cents. You
have onlydO show sample 60 secune
an order. Send s0g at once for ease
and 100 cards or send Joe for 100
cards without ease.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
MANAGER

We desire 20 employ "A trustworthy
lady or gentleman 10 manage our
business in this County and adioin-
ing territory. Our ho1si is well aud
favornbly known.
$4,000 Straight S;ash salary
and ali Expenses paid Each
Week by cheek direct ln)m head.
quarters. Expense money advanced;
previous experiences nuns 'eessary;
position permanent. Address
THOMAS 3. C0oPEs. Manager.
1910 caxton building. cHlzAao, In.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

When you want letter heads, en-
velopes, note heads, statements, or
any other job printing. come to the
TRIBUNE Office aud see how neatly
we a do the work for You. Our
prices will please you. We have a
fine line Of new stock, envelopes
and paper, just what you want.
Call and see us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

WANTED - SEVERAL INDUSTRI-
Gus persons IA each state 60 travel
for house established eleven years
and with c large capital, 90 cll up.
on merchants and agents for success.
fui aud profitable lime. Permanent
engagement Weekly cash salary OF
S2l ana ~ travelling EXPENSES and
hotel bills advanced IA cash eHch
week. Experience not essential.
Mention nilercnee and CnrlD-e self.
Al, 90 Dpafbogn 81, Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Radiations from the Human
Body.

The discovery of new forms Of
radiation IS the order of the day.
Some time ago il was found by
Messrs. Charpienter and BIoudot,
two French Investigators, tina, rays
apparently unlike any others previ-
ously known are given off the hu,
man body. 1t has now been dis
covered hat these are closely ana.
Joyous to the form of radiation
found IN the light of the Weisbaeh
mantle and 10 tina, hom some OF eI
sources, aud they have deem named
by Blondot ,N-rays," in honor Of
the University Of Nancy. Both
forms increase the luminosity OF 3
fuorescent screen, and 1t the ease
of the body-rays this increase is pro-
portional to the degree OF eontrac-
ton OF the muscle that gives OF the
rays.-Suecess.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Down Stream Coin and Comin'

Down in Camden county lives a
man who goes 6 miles to town al
ways by boat and returns home ia
the same way, and without need OF
oars. "It's down stream comm
and goin'," as he puts it. The riy-
er which adjoins his lam on either
side is the Usage. Linn Greek, the
county seat, is situated at the bend
OF the "U' aud this citizen, who
enjoys Natures tree transportation,
lives between the forks Of the ~
When be desires 10 go to town. be
places the skih into the s,resm upon
the west side Of his farm. When
he returns, 1t il 10 the east Of the
lond, q halt mile from his house.
The gentleman says he can hoal 10
the Worlds Fair City, bat he can't
float back. This. however. be de-
c%lares, shall not keep han from be-
ING there with all his neighbors on
October, isth, which is "Missouri
day"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
SkATESI SKATES! SKATES!
A HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL!

Boys and girls, iyou want some
winter fun, take advantage OF our
proposition, as follows:
e Any boy or girl who viii Sc
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly journal, at
&c per year each, making a total
Of $40, aud viii send us a list Of
the names, together with the
money, we Will ship 90 his or her
Address, express charges prepaid,
a handsome pair Of skatesl
Oar DO not fail to state the size
of shoe you wear, that we may
know the size Of skate 70 ship 20
you.
ga Boys and girls. here Is a
chance 10 get a nice present.
There Is no better fun than sknt-
Ing on Ice Ia winter. II makes
you healthy, happy and con.
tented.
~ Send money by pOstomee'
order or drift, aud adYise IA al.
the name ~ your express office
ana address all communication
70 Tie Kansas City Journal,
Kansas city, Missouri
tse send Tor sample comics Of
the Weekly for eanYassing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
REAL rsYArE rRANsFnRs

+ Speaks to J + Mort 40 = sec
az Walnut 5000,
A S Milhorn 10 | "A Blood part
block Witiam's addition Butler
$isso.
Hayden Rowlcs TO 4 L Clark lot
10 blk S Yves, side addition Butler
SI5o.
II MeElooy 10 81 Bruce 10 a
sec 5 New Home Stoo.
Us Franklin to Saml Baber lot l
blk Worland sac.
o l. Cannon e. al toJ 2 Edwards
und int lot 10 and pt lot u blk 8
Butler sass
o l. Cannon etal to II w Han-
cock und IS int lot 10 & pit lot ~.
blk 6 Bntler $1,000,
Geo w Miers to G E Yves, 10 a
sec o Charlotte $1,000.
w CJennings to Helen Betsher
lot s blk ia Is, addition Rich Hill
SAYS,
Nv Phillips 10 J A McElroy lot
9 blk So Amoret $iz5o.
wv Phillips to J A McElroy n9
a sec 20 Homer $1,000.
I'M Catterliu to Thomas Hand
40 acres, section IS Pleasant Gap
$3.50.
Carue N Banner to Maggie Bar
ner $50 acres section 8 Walnut SI3-
600.
IN Tucker TO w l. Stringer lot
so Worland SIS.
p c Burns to w Z Keeton etal 10
a sec as Elkhart 1900.
Sue { Chambers to Joseph Wet
eel 10 acres, section L, Deepwater
sl5o.
P L Davis to { NJ Gabler lot 9
blk 5 Glasgow's addition Riet Hill
$500.
Cordelia Yosle ct al to Jessie NJ
fuller 50 a sec 5 and 8 Mt Pleasant
$1,000.
Geo 7 Brummett to Lewis 7 Me.
Kibben So a sec a9 & 81 MI Pleas
ant sasoo.
Up Edwards to \ ) Milhom pI
block 9 Williams ADDITION Butler
5000.
J N Pnehford to George W
Winenger 40 a, section !, osage.
$4,000.
J w Began to b Davis l6c
acres sections y and 81 Lone oal
$4,000.
{ PEGS to Jacob Hoges So 1
sec 9 Mound $1,000.
William 6 Bryant 20 Thomas }.
Smith So a section Pleasan, Gap
$4,000.
THE Bell to c T Bryant e, a
So acres, section q, Mt. Pleasant
, $500.
FM Hill to EJ Bruce 40 a sec
New Home $3.50
Richard Clark to Henry War,
lots 0 and ? blk S W side ad Butte
:. $,z5.
Henry Ward to J S Pierce e
al acres, section - NJ, Pleasan
$3.50.
!, r 3 Price to Alvin Hardin 100
sec S Me- Pleasant SI65o.
A b Holloway 20 Maggie Akrigl
lots : * : blk 0 WINS ad Rich Hill
$1,000.
L + Cunningham to Western
/, Really Go i7s a sec - & AZ New
Home $4,000.
, + l. Cunningham to Western
Realty Co 30 a sec - New Hon
Stoo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
what over-sensltIvenes Really
IA

Over-sensitiveness, whether in
man or woman, Is really an exag-
gerated form OF circumstances.
II IS far removed from eoneeit or
self. esteem, yet 1; causes ones own
personality 10 overshadow every
thing else. A sensitive person feels
that, whatever he does, wherever he
goes, or whatevey he says, he is the
center OF observation. lie imagines
that people ,re c%ritieizing biz move
menis, making fun at bis expense,
analyzing his character, when they
are probably not thinking Of him
al all. lie does mol realize that
other people are too busy and 100
much interested ia themselves and
10 other things 10 devote 10 him any
OF their time beyond what Is abso.
lately necessary. When be think
they are aiming remarks 81 bin
putting Sights upon him, or uYing
10 hold him up 10 ,hr ridieule Q
Others. they may not be even con
seious Of hs presence. -Onso'
! SWEET Marden, 10 ''Suessss,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01
INDIAN POW-WOW.

The Indian pow WOW. to be given on
Friday and Saturday of this week,
promises to be something new and
novel in the way of an ENTERTAINMENT.
Forty Indian chiefs and their squaws in
full Indian costume will take part in
the Indian dances. Chief joseph of
Arapahoes, the greatest dancer in the
northwest, will give his famous
ghost dance. Some OF the best
Indian voca! talent will give the latest
Indian songs. Two celebrated Indian
fortune tellers will reveal the mysteries
of the past and future. Two expert
Indian idgglers will mystify the
audience with their wonderful feats of
legerdenan. A fine collection of
Indian beadwork and curios, consisting
vi over 1000 pieces of the choicest work
of the various tribes from all parts OF
country and including some of the
finest specimens from the ST. Louis
exposition. Beadwork, birch bark
goods and burnt leather work will be
for sale in the various booths. There
will be fish pond and shooting gallery
for the. children. Light refreshments
will be served. Doors open at 7:45 and
there will be i continuous program from
8 to 1G Admission % cents. Children
10 cents. To be given under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Literary society al
Fraternity hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01
TO the Voters of Marathon County:

approaching
for the
years respectively meeome and
sword rafting policy represented by Theodore Roosevelt the demo
stnike policy of George
Judge Parker being favor Of friendly
relations with all the nations of the EARTH but having ena"g alliances with
In of depoab condition
absolutely demanded the interest honest and
the republican party in state
the
multiplied creating
and has been wasting the
of the
and members OF
assembly having before eecton ac
republican dominated by the
bndy his bidding nomnang the treasurer and after
weeks the denouneng the same and reov
ing him from office defaHl when the default was known IN the @
months the convention We the law advisors
OF the in the department. the attorney general enjoying she for
violation the constitution without
who the friend OF the people as against
body polite and when such bill passed. as
was four years ago giving people
and city officers by such primaries prevent
and branding the bill fraud
officials under of enforcing the hs and
drawing thousand dollars anuy
devong all their time to elecoeeng for the governor
who We governor demanding
devoid business principles refuse the state
premium, capital burned damaged by fire to the
hundred thousand dollars not cause to
of the friend of
claiming them against unfair IN
requesting appointment his intimate friend the most
railroad We under his admnstra
ton of four years. multiplied of the
100000 the last democratic
denounng Wisconsin and the members OF
attacked denounce him
impartial observer and tax can only
say
Two years ago money directly traced
who publicly
corruption defeating
public instruction denomination paid by book con
the sale of books Of their
in schoo
defendant the
United
benefit the commissioner and other state officials mot
of the of
has the capitol been eeng with
loaned the
As
who has proved
the for the George
pride of the state and
who
and assembly
of candidates
officers of should
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
JOHN f. LAMONT, Secretary. II H. MANSON, Chairman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.
lny onr regular correspondent.l

(ly our regular correspondent
Miss Wanda Hopp played the piano
last week for the exercises.
Miss Caroline Mower was surprised
by the pupils of her room last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Wilterding visited the Lincoln
school last Wednesday afternoon and
was well satisfied with the work.
Veneta Beck and Mae Hollub played
the piano last week. Veneta played in
the morning and Mae in the afternoon.
Joe Kolpacki wanted to enter the
seventh grade Monday morning, but as
there was not room enough, he was
obliged to go to another school.
The pupils of nOom b gave surprise
on Miss Derby Thursday after school
They went down to the gymnasium and
played games and had general good
time.
The eighth grade foot ball team wa,
defeated by the Lincoln school foot bal
team II to at the park last Thursday
after school, We think we Rave 3
pretty good team this year.
The drawing of the past week of the
seventh grade was the practicing OF
maple, elm and oak trees without
foliage They were sent to the high
school for Miss Wadleigh's correction
Walter RRlmps, of the Lincoln school
was hit on the ankle while playing
shinney last Friday and was hurt 81
badly that he had to be taken home in
a rig. He was in shape to attend schoo
Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01
AT THE CLUB.

Last night at the club Oadies' night
was very much of q Success The
parlor, dance hall and bowling alley
were tiled with those who were ont for
pleasure.
AT half past eight. Mr.. Palmer who
has settled in Wausau and is an expert
piano tuner as well as teacher of the
mandolin, harp and flute, played
several mandolin selection, which
pleased. intensely. all present The
music for dancing was kept up until 10
o'clock and many of the young people
took advantage to have a good time.
1t is thought that ladies' night may be
changed TO Tuesday evening so not to
conflict with the meetings of the
Eastern Star. Monday Study club and
others which are held on that evening.
Ladies' night. next week, win be on
Tuesday evening". election returns viii
be received up to twelve o'clock.
There viii be music for those who care
TO dance tables for those who want 70
play cards games On the ten pin alleys
and some sort of entertainment be
sides refreshTnents VIII be served
Every club member and his ladies
should turn out next Tuesday evening
Everything free.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01

Fur SCarfs Ladies,
see the new shapes IN
wolf, fox. squirrel, ETC.,
at HudSon'S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01
Stylis h new cloaks
and tourists CO at S
Popular lengths and
popular prices. F. L.
Hudson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. w. Houland to Mrs. NJ Harding
both of city.
Jos. Brzezinski, of Pike Lake, to
Martha RedrowitZ, of Eldron.
Gust Schoepke to Wilhelmina Schel
both of Weston.
John Anderes to Amelia Jacobus,
both of city.
Fred Weideman, of HoIton, to Helena
Brado, of Johnson
Frank Klade, Of city, to Alvina Sches.
SOW, of Stettin.
Fridolin Hell to Clara Klowiter, OF
Weston.
Emil Juers to Wilhelmina Raduechel,
both of city.
Frank Graves, Long Beach. Los An
geles. Cal, TO Ada Blaisdell, of Spencer.
Gus. Ringquist TO Julia Williams,
both of Brighton.
Herman Brandenburg, of city, to
Anna Hinrickson, of Brokaw-
Joseph Furmanek, of Pike Lake, 10
Elizabeth Malowski, Of Rietbrock
John BOrchardt, of city. TO Mary
Neuendank. of kingle-
Anton Pleska to Francis kosky, both
of Pike Lake.
viii Altman to Barbara Foltz. both
Of Rockville.
Otto Totzki 70 Bertha Hoernke. both
of Frankfort.