davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-04
7The Titnes-Recorder Is the
AKERICUs, Ga. NOV. 4, 1904.

No wonder the Republican leaders
are beginning TO get scared. Judge
Parker is gaining at every stride.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-04
DepartureS.
Arrivals,

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. Observation-Disclosures. sBS . m
From FIorala, Dothan and Albany 40 25 m
Hartford and Albany......... sI42pm,
Atlanta and Macou..........." 81 b p N
Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon :. ................... S6ham
From Columbus, Birmingham and
intermediate points ...'........... IS 5Opm
mediate points. ............. @pm
From Birmingham, Columbus, via
Fort Valley. INSTRUMENTATION. VI Ia a N
Fort Valley . .................... ...,sQ@pm
points. ......... .................,. 'bOOam
Eufaula .,..s.......s. -. rRpm
Eufauia ......... =. $50. .....sl0&pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-04

Az CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Ai uAe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
t An druggists refund the money if it
- 'a 70 cure e. w. Grov IS signature
Is on each 25c box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-04
FINE BUGGIES!

1t is seldom the public has opportunity buy high grade
bugges moderate prices After experience have found
vehicles Bount Carriage Buggy Manu-
featuring Co., Atlanta Ga be the highest grade buggy manufc
for the price,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
Desde Espana
EC0S De SAN SEBASTIAN

Escriben de San Sebastian
que la ofcialidad del antique
buque escuela Nautilus fue
recibida en- la residencia real de
Miramar, donde almorzo. Antes
de partir ell buque. ell Rey Don
Alfonso estuvo unos minutes a
borGo y fue aclamado con en-
tusiasmo por los guard1as mari
mas. La Reipa madre, sus dos
hijas y el principe consorte de
Astur1aS presenCiarOn la Sallda
del Nautilus" desde la cubler
ia del "Wamb ba.'
Ha llegado a SantaDder el
regalo del Presidente Loubet
para el premio en- ell Concurso
Hipico. Es TN hermoso jarron
de Sevres, muy parecido al re-
gallo en- otro tempo a la ciudad
de San Sebastian por Napo-
leon Ill.
El marques de Pidal Sc ha
resta ablecido completamente de
la herida que recibio cuando ell
combate del tigre y Ell toro en-
la plaza de San Sebastian, ell "a
de Julio ultimo. Sc pas6 el dia
de su santo en- su quinta, donde
fue v1sitado por miembros de
la nOhleZa v IN reDreSentante
del Rey.
Ell seflor Merry del Val, her
mano del carGenal secretario de
Estado, esta mejorando de su
dolencia y le ha visitado el du-
que de Sotomayor en- represen-
tacion de la real familia
La familia real asistio a las
regatas en- Bilbao, como tam
bien el presidente del Consejo,
senior Maura, Ell cual regreso a
San Sebastian en- compania del
Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
PasajerOs

Llegado aver por ell vapor Filadel-
fla, de Nueva York:
Mr. E. L. Arnold. Miss Mabel H.
Almond, Mr. M. L. Beech, 1t. Comds
F. C. Bowers u. S. N, Mr. G. w. Coe,
Mr. N. E. Coffey, Mr. Oscar Cohn, Mr.
Mrs F. B. Colby, Mr. F. w. G. Cooper
Mr. w. D. Crenshaw, Mr. Herry De
Ford, Mr.. F. Dinas, Mr. B. r. Dix,
Miss Adela Encarnacion, Mr. y Mrs
D. Felici, Mr. Juan A. Francesca, Mr.
C. R. Gill y 4 children, Mr. Chas. E.
Hagan, Mr. S. M. Hyde, Mr. w. Ko-
Der, Mr. w. S. Lee, Mr. Abraham Mar
tinez, Mr. Jose Morey, Mr. Amadeo
Nazario, Mr. G. r. Neumann, Mr. G.
Norbmann, MIR F. Oliver, Mr. y Miss
Pedro A. Ortiz, Mr. y Mrs NJ. Pane
llas, Mr. F. Prieto child, Mr. Luis
Mufioz Rivera, Mr. y Mrs Geo w.
Roberto Mr. Fidel Ruiz, Mr. G. SEEK,
Mr. Frank Sheehan, Miss Adelaide l..
Silen, Mr. Geo F. Southgate, Mr. JOS St.
Pierre. Mr. Joseph Tall y. S. N, Mr.
E. C. Thompson. Mr. Guillermo Ven-
drell, Mr. Helena Won Bechtel Mr. y
Mrs S. III. Woodson, y Mr. Gobm
Wyeth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
IA CATALINA"
RESTA U RIA MT
SAN FRANCISCO, So.

Ell que susoribe, dueiio de este acredtado
establecimiento, pone en- conocimlento de suS
numeroSoS parroqulanoS y del pubilco en- ge-
neral. que acaba de haCer ell el lmportanteS
reformas mejoras con ell fin de eAtender m
POGO mas el negocio que el Pubco Sc be-
netlce siempre que ell estableeimiento no pier
da, porque no tan solo eS el mejor de Su cla-
Sc, sno donde mejor Sc come.
Para mi casa compro las meJoreS iegumbreS
del mercado, todoS mis- articuioS sen de prlmera
cadad, tengo un eXcelente personal entendl-
dos en- ell arte culinario, y una dependeneia
agradable, actva bien educada.
Mis- precoS eStan en- relacion con la situation
actual.
Es mas, teniendo en- ouenta la escasez y falta
de trabajo por que ell pueblo viene atraVesandO,
he nivelado mis- precios al 1ltmo Bodegon, con
ell fin de que ell obrero pueda conner blen gaStan-
do POGO dinero.
Y como ell movimiento Sc demueStra andando
todo ell que quiera convencerse de clio, no tlene
mas que hacer una vista quedara conVencido
que es ell mejor en- su clase donde mejor y mas
barato Sc come
Por un cubierts de IL alyde 5 al, 50 cen-
tavoS.
Sc hacen abonoS sc manda la cemida do
micilio precios limitados.
Tambien ofreZco hab:tacioneS freScaS, limplaS
y ventiladas en- mi casa de huespedeS la
America" San Francisco 81; ell paSajero hoSpe
dado en- ola America" va conner ''La Ca
talana" en- la misma casa ST asi lie conViniere
pagara por un da SIPS; de dos dias en- ade-
Iante dollar diare.
pRorIETARIo, JUAN GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
EI Petr6Ieo no es I'M substitute del
Aseite de HigadO de Bacalao

Durante Ia preSente eScaSeZ de
aceite de higado de bacalao, algunos
industriales han hecho grandes es-
fuerzos para popularizar en- provecho
propio el uso de petroleo 6 parafna
como subtancia alimenticia.
Bastante rfdiculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo puede substituir al
aceite de hlgado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de hfgado de bacalao es debido
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas 8
a1imenticias. En- verdad, el aceite de
hfgsdo de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sino que es Ell mejor me
dicamento que Sc conoce en- Medicina
a1n no Sc ha podido encontrar en- Ia
naturaleza otro alimento igual, y
anunciar el petroleo como TN substi-
tuto del aceite de hfgado de bacalao.
es atribuir al petr6leo 6 parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. Ell petroleo
carece de Ia propiedad esencial de to-
do a1i1nento, es decir, la de ser asimi-
liable. Ell petr6leo 6 parafna no sola-
mente no es una substantial aslmilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, cauSando in
digestion, irritacion del estomago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del
higado y del pancreas y cou frecuen-
cia diarrea y disenter1a.
La presente escaSez de aceite h1gado
de bacalao es TN case exceptional que
no durara mucho tempo, pero ha des-
mostrado va la gran demanda que
constantemente hay en- Ell mundo por
este producto alimenticio. Miles de
personas, jovenes y ancianos, nsan
continaamente este aceite y su salud y
su vida depende de el.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte
del acejte de bacalao que Sc consume
en- Ell :nundo es administrado bajo la
forma de Emulsion de Scott" prepa-
rada por los Sres. Scott & Bovine.
Oufmicos de Nueva Ycrk quienes
debldo a sus muchos aflos lie expe-
riencia en- la materia, vieron veuir Ia
escasez con muchos meses de anticipa :
cion e hicieron grandes acopios del
sceite, aunque para clio tuvleron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante, el precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha Sido alte-
RADIO y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y droguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-.
El Petr6leo 6 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maqulnas Il otros
usos industriales, pero la Emulsion de
lie SCOTT es la tnica buena para q
cuerpc humane
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral. 80. a las 2 y 9 de la mafian
San Jose. ..... "7H de Ia idem.
san Francisco. IN de la idem.
ConveIto deS.
Miguel. .... "5H de la it1em.
Santa Ana. IN ySA idem.
Pta. de TERRA "7 de la idem.
Santurce,. 2 de la idem
Capilla T. OF. 6H IA de idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
loJo! ioJo!
TIA INGLES-A"
I6-FORTALEZA-IO

Unica fabrica de colchones en- toda la lsla
de Puerto Rico. Pueblo no tie dejes en-
gaf1ar de los que los reciben del exterior la
especialidad de esta casa cOnsiste en- la tabrl-
caci6n de las telas metalicas para los mlsmos
alambre de acero garantizado que no cede
iamas. Los precios son baratfsimos al alcance
de todas las fortuuas.
Oueda prohibdo ell vender al por mayor a
ningupa ouiucalla de esta Capital. Grandes
reba jas al por mayor para los pedidos de la
Isla.
NOTA. - Sc colocan tejidos maderas
usadas.
EWgeni0 Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
Domingo Garcia mIarien

Delineante con 16 amos de practica en- trabaj os
de carreteras ferrocarriles editcios deslinde de
terreno, tanto en- trabajos de campo como de gabi
nete,
Sc cncarga de toda olsses de trabajos de agri-
mensura demas concerniente su ramo.
PRECIOs DE SITUACION
CAGUAS. SAN JUAN.
Gale de Aessta- San jose 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
Jose Llompart.
STOP. ~ RICO.

Coimado.-Ventas al por mayor detail
Casa fundada en- SSS.-Completo surtido de Vi
nos, Licores Aceites, Conservas, Dulces toda
clase de provisiones. .-lmportaciones drectas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
Secca6n R"e7igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Octub1e s, sabado. - Santa Brigida
viuda, y santa RepArada virgen y
martir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
"Mistakes."

The Hon. FRANK WAYLAND HIGGINS
admits that mistakes have been made
which 1t will be the duty Of succeeding
administrations to correct
Mistakes is good. Frauds, corrup-
ton, the filching OF the public money Tor
private uses, skinning the people and
fattening the gang, whole wide record
Of maladministration government OF
Graft, FOR Graft and by Graft: very
pretty collection of mistakes. Ele-
mentary mistakes the old confusion
between Mine and Thine.
These little harmless necessary mis-
takes" are to be reotified by the men who
made or consented TO them.
II beg your pardon, gentlemen, says
the Cashier to the depositors. Mistakes
have been made by the management.
I'm going to get out myself, but the
Assistant Cashier, who Is familiar with
my methods, will take my job. You can
depend upon him to correct any mistakes
that need to be corrected. Don't men
ton IL; it's a pleasure to recommend a
valued colleague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

the Russians thereafter would have at
their command the factor upon which
Capt. MAHAN laid 80 much stress-"a
feet in being" The knowledge that
such feet existed would compel Admi-
raj TOGO to employ most Of his own
naval force in safeguarding communi-
cations between the Island Empire and
the Corean mainland across the Strait
Of Corea. 1t would scarcely be practica-
BILE for him to detach a squadron large
enough to protect the eastern and north
ern shores Of the Japanese islands from
depredations at the hands Of the Russian
warships. 1t is certain, therefore, that
TOGO will spare no effort to intercept
the Baltic feet and to minimize its fight
ing capacity by destroying or capturing
as many vessels as possible. He cannot
expect, however, to annihilate the large
hostile force-such an exploit on the
open sea would be unheard Of in naval
warfare-and the escape Of even two or
three Russian battleships to Vladivos-
tok would constitute for Japan, as we
have said, source Of danger and
anxiety.
The despatch Of the Baltic feet to the
Far East, like the order to advance given
to Gen. KURoPATK1N, Is obviously an
act of desperation. If performed at all, it
should have been done earlier. The naval
reenforcements should have reached
Chinese waters before the second and
fatal repulse OF the Port Arthur feet,
which occurred in the first half OF Aug
ust. AS things are now the chance OF
acquiring ascendency at sea In the Orient
seems to have passed away, and when
the Baltic fleet has been shattered Rus
STA will temporarily have ceased to ex-
list as even second class naval power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Japan Still Pursues studious Ways.

Japan has not called home the students
or investigators who are sent at Govern
ment expense to pursue studies or re-
searches abroad. The war may go on,
but Japan still keeps her students in
foreign universities and technical schools,
picking up useful ideas. Some day they
expect to go home to train the boys to
excel in the rivalries of trade and in the
walks of science and professional life.
While the armies Of Japan have been
fighting their way toward Mukden her
biologists have completed their map of
the rock formations of the empire on
scale Of about sixteen miles to an inch.
The leaders in this work we're trained
in foreign schools. Their cartography is
based on European models, and the map
they have produced is an excellent exam
ple of the artistic use of colors to set
forth clearly the facts relating to the very
complicated geology Of their country.
The Japanese themselves say that they
are not good linguists and that 1t is diff
cult for them to acquire foreign Ian
guages. But not few Of them are kept
abroad until they have fairly mastered
several tongues. They must either swim
or sink in the sea Of foreign speech.
They must either understand the talk
of the lecture rooms and laboratories OF
Germany, France and the English speak
ing nations or fail and 60 home.
A Japanese who has recently paid his
first visit to our country Is good illus
tration of the Japanese way Of cultivat-
ing the arts of peace for the benefit Of
the younger generation in their own
land. He is a teacher Of distinction in
one of the higher Government schools of
Japan His special field is the branch Of
economics dealing with industries and
trade. For over two years he has been
studying under the leading teachers of
his specially in Germany. He has also
visited all the leading countries Of the
Continent excepting France, has studied
their ways Of presenting his subject In
the elementary and higher school courses,
has collected library Of their books and
maps on this topic and has given time to
the study of industrial methods. About
half Of his programme Of study and OBJ
servation is still before him. HIS ooun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Wandering Davie.

Is the Hon. DAVID BENNETT HILL try
ing to queer his own entry for the
Presidential Stakes? Or is the Hon.
DAVID BENNETT HILL still queer and
dizzy himself from the fumes Of his
Government anthracite coal mine plat
form that asphy1iated CoLER in 1902?
The Baltimore Herald gives this synop-
sis Of the hypothesis Of imperialism which
the Wolfert's Rooster put before the
Democrats Of the Monumental City:
Mr.. HILL was happy in placing clearly before
his auditors the real purpose of the lmpertalstic
policy Of the Republicans. This he declared to be
and backed up his declaration from inspired
souroes-the furnishing OF a new outlet for the
favored sons Of prominent families. Mr.. HILL
punctured this policy by ringing declaration that
this country had no ruling families. and that II
the gilded youth cannot take their chance along
with the homespun youth OF the land they should
starve."
A new and startling issue: No Ex-
portation of our Gilded Youth No
Gilded Militarists, Despots and Satrapsl
In Wheeling and elsewhere in West
Virginia he showed his respect for safety
and sanity by denouncing Government
by Injunction" At Benwood he de-
nounoed "the reign of terror in Colo
RADIO:
The Adjutsnt. General prdes himself upon tho
fact that he was ono Of RoosEvKUrs Rough Riders.
II you want that sort OF militarsm to pervade the
United States you may vate the Republican ticket"
Having thrown this sop to anarchy,
he threw another one to labor:
Il am sure that II ALTON B. PARKER shall be
elected President he will endeavor to have sepa-
rate department Of labor established and SEQ to il
that a practical labor man. a genuine and intel-
gent representative of labor interests. will have
the place There are thousands OF capable labor
men In the United States who would feel II honor
to be selected for the position in tho Cabinet of q
Democratic President. and the best Interests OF the
country would be subserved.-
More talk about Government by in
junction. Is Mr.. HILL still partially
asphyxiated, or ia he trying to asphyxiate
Judge PARKER?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Rhode Islands Campaign.

The nomination by the Republicans of
Chief Justice JOHN r. Stiffness Of Rhode
Island as their candidate for Represen-
tative in Congress in the First Congress
district against tho Hon. DANIEL LARNED
DAVIS GRANGER, the present Demo-
cratic Representative, is a confession
that the Democratic organization has
' reached state Of efficiency which makes
it necessary for their opponents to put
their best foot forward if they are to
win. Judge Stiffness is one of the ablest
men in the Republican organization.
He Is running in district made up Of
Bristol and Newport counties and the
city OF Providence, in which GRANGER
received 1898 votes in 1902, against
1885 for Representative MELVILLE
BULL, the renominated Republican can
didate.
In two successive elections LUCIus
FAYETTE CLARKE GARvIN, of Tennessee
birth and a physician by profession,
running for Governor as a Democrat,
has defeated his Republican opponent
He is a candidate for third term, and
some Of his more enthusiastic friends
believe that not only will he be elected
but that he will carry the State for
PARKER. In 1902 the total vote for the
Democratic candidates for Representa-
tive was 27,s53, against 2s,2l5 for the
Republicans. While it seems improbable
that Rhode Island will go Democratic
on the national ticket enough uncer-
tainty exists to make the Hon. CHARLES
r. BRAYToN scratch his head once in a
while.
The term of the Hon. NELSON Will
MARTH ALpRIcH az United States Sena-
tor from the State expires on March 8,
1905. 1t IL not reported that any specu-
lative citizens are offering odds against
the reele ction of the leader Of the Senate
majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Voting Half q Ticket.

The citizen who asks the question
contained in the letter printed below
is contemplating a course which does not
recommend itself as wise or patriotic:
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: am Re-
publican who desires TO cas-. his vote In the coming
election for the Republican electors of President
and Vice President. At the same time won't vote
for HIoo1Ns. nor do care to vote for tho Demo-
cratic or any other candidate for Governor.
How am | to mark my ballot in such q predica.
ment, PEnPLBxHD.
NEW YORK. Oct. IT,"
If after mature consideration Per
picked" on election day is still determined
to perform but half his duty he should
make a cross (X) mark in the voting
space in front of the name Of each Of
the thirty-nine candidates for elector
of President and Vioe-President in the
Republican column on the official ballot.
By doing 80 he will vote only for the can
didates on the national ticket. This is
the only method of marking his ballot
by which he can achieve his object.
But why should "Perplexed" or any
other qualified voter throw away his
right to take part in the management OF
the affairs of his own State? If all the
voters followed the plan he has in mind
Odellism would be fastened permanently
on the State, the treasury would be
plundered and the public service de-
bauched without possibility of punish
ment or reform. Does he believe that
he has no responsibility to bear, no duty
to perform? How mistaken such a no
ton Is! Odellism's last attempt to ter
rorize the voters on the days Of registra-
ton and obstruct them on election day
was not inspired by desire to keep
votes for the national tickets out OF the
ballot boxes; it was an effort to prevent
the citizens from voting on the State
issues. Had there been no State cam
paign in 1904 there would have been no
challenge list of 25O, 900 names.
"Perplexed" should reconsider his
plans. After making the cross 0 marks
in the voting spaces in front of the names
of the thirty-nine Republican candidates
for elector of President and Vice-Presi-
dent he should make cross (X) marks In
the voting spaces before the names OF
the Hon. D-CADY HERRIcK, the Hon.
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON and the
Hon. JOHN CUNNEEN, the Citizens can
/. didates for State office, upon whose
election the defeat OF the Grocery de-
ponds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Ants That Grow Mushrooms.
From Science.

From Science.
Prof. j. r. Ainsworth Davis gives the latest
proofs Of the ant 8 right to our applause He
says:
In tropical America the traveller in their
native region often sees thousands of ants
marching in column Of route. each holding
In Its powerful jaws piece OF green leaf
about the size of siXpence. These they take
to their nests. The material is used as an
elaborate sort of mushroom culture, requr-
ing much more skill and intelligence than
that in which human beings engage. The
mushroom grower sets spawn in the beds
he prepares, but the ant does not need to do
this. The desired spawn soon makes it's APP
pearapce in the chewed leaf. But in it's nat
ural state 1t is inedible, and must undergo
careful treatment before it yields the mush-
room which the ant desires The necessary
work is done by a special caste of gardener
ants These weed out obnoxious germs.
&c, and, pruning OF the tips of the threads,
prevent them from growing into the air and
OF this the threads swell into innumerable
little rounded white chickering's. each of
which Is about one-flftieth of an inch across.
1t is these which are the mushrooms. These
curious bodies constitute the sole food OF the
ant-or, at any rate, the chief food"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
The Last Days of Registration.

On two more days citizens qualified
to vote at the general election on Nov.
8 can have their names placed upon the
voting lists. These days are Friday and
Saturday Of this week, Oct. 81 and %.
After Saturday at 10 clock in the even
ing the books will be closed and no
mans name can be added to the list.
The registration in this city on the
first and second days was normal, and
proved that there is no real apathy in
the campaign. The evidences OF a deep
public interest in the national and State
canvasses will become increasingly nu-
merous from now until election day.
Judge HERRIcK, the Citizens candidate
for Governor, declares that the most
effective work of the campaigners will
be done in the ten days Immediately
preceding Nov. 8, and in this he is cor
rect. Citizens who may feel to-day in
different about voting will have changed
their minds by the end OF this month,
but if their names are not upon the voting
list they will not be able to cast ballot.
Every qualified citizen should register
on Friday or Saturday if he has not done
80 already.