davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
In EiEht Years.

Eight years ago the Democratic can
didate for president declared that toll
ing humanity was crushed under "a
cross Of gold" Statistics show that
"toiling humanity" has piled up little
matter Of $1,000, 100000 in gold money
in the country's savings banks.-Nor-
walk (Ol Reflector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
Parker Americanisms.
From His Speech of Acceptance

ut is difficult to understand how any
citizen of the United States, much less
a descendant of Revolutionary stock
can tolerate the thought of permanently
denying the right of self-government tt
the Filipinos."
1t is the liberty, the advancement anc
the prosperity of its citizens, not any
career of conquest, that make the coun
try world power.
c. H. DAVENPORT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

William r. Hearst's energies will
probably be directed against that trust
which puts the average price of votes
up to $9,333, and diminishes the out
put to 150.-Springield Union.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
TARIFF is THE ISSUE.

Consequently Republicans Have No
Fear of the Result.
So the tariff is to be the great issue
of the campaign. Well, every Repub-
lican and protectionist will welcome the
issue. Shall we continue McKinleyism
and Dingleyism or return to the tariffs
of 1916, 1857 and 1894? The wage
earners will decide the question, and
they of all classes will vote for con-
tinued employment, for high wages, for
progress and prosperity. Even with
the temporary lull of campaign year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

products and which will not injure any
American industry. Republicans are
ready to discuss this issue to the full,
and there Is no fear of the outcome
Springfield Union.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

shopping as the devil hates holy water,
he wendell his way thither, having
been recently reminded by his landlady
that his shirts were getting low" On
the counters were vast array of gar
ments in all sizes and colors. 1t SEEM
cd a hopeless task to decide among
such bewildering assortment of blues
and plnks and lilacs and stripes and
dots. and Earl found himself inwardly
upbraiding Eve for entaillng upon the
human race the necessity for anything
beyond mature unadorned." He was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
gentlemen's furnishing house

run" on fine shirts, and, al
though Earl Hargis hated
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
How Earl
HarSisWent
A-shopping
By Sara Besumon, Kennedy

Copyright. 1905. b. SIr1 Beaumont
Kennedy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05
Nonunents, Tunbas, Estituag,
FiguraS, CriStOS y OrnansltOS,
DE BRONCO BLANCO

Los monumentos y tumbas de bronco
blanco estan reconocidos por las perso-
mas cientf6cas como superiores los
de piedra y granite. Sc garantiza Ia
conservation de su color en- cualquier
china y no le afecta NADIA ninguno de
los elementos.
Los monumentos de BRONCO BLANco
estan al alcance de todas las personas
por moderados que sean sus recursos,
pudiendo proporcionarIes un recuerdo
imperecedero de sus familiares.
Los precios varfan desde 10 2 900
dollars, segiin tamaflo y modelo.
Nos agradarfa que nuestros agentes
locales, girasen una vista 4 los resi-
dentes en- San Juan, Santurce, Rio
Piedras, Bayamon y Catafio (Ios cuales
hablan ell espafoD y para entenderse
con los que viven en- otros puntos, pue-
den dirigirse al Agente Principal de
San Juan, q fin de que lie sean remiti-
dos Ell catalogo y toda clase de in
formes.
81 es listed padre, madre, marido 6
esposa, hija. pariente 6 amigo, nosotros
podemos ofrecerle algo que le sirva
como recuerdo apropiado I imperece-
dero. No olvidemos nuestros fami
liares. Escrfbanos hoy, una tarjeta
postal, dirigida q nuestros represen-
tante.
Direction: WHITE BRONZE.
P. Q. Box 34s, San Juan, P. r.
1m-s5M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05
Baquero V Gandara
OFRECEN

Alambre de puas, rollos
de 90 libras & 5 2.65
Maiz superior, del pals,
quintal, a precio conventional
ZINC Americana acans-
lado, de 6 pies - 3.75
Grampas, en- barriles de
90 1ibras }, 900
Cemento DRAGON, en-
barriles . 2.75
Puntas de Paris, cajas
de 90 hbras, tamafios
de III hasta S pulga-
das, gruesas y finas /. ), 2.5o
Mani superior, en- sacos
de 100 libras mIm, quin-
tai ;, ;. 400
Sal superior quintal y ;, o.4o
San Justo Isy IS, San Juan, P. R.
sgd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05

81 pueblo espafiol, como los demzs
pueblos que habIan igual lengua, tienen
hartas glorifcaciones escult6ricas de Ia
Espada. de Ia Cruz. del Arte, de Ia Lii
bertad, de Ia Palabra del Negocio
Necesitan una del Libro. ~ cuSI otro
Libro, por excelencia y por antonoma-
sia, que el "QuiJote" en- nuestra terra,
en- nuestro idioma y en- Ia extension
portentosa que ha dado al ingenio q
Ia vida espanola en- todo el orbe civi ].
lizado?
70 creo que el Comite parisiense q
quien principa1mente ha dado vida el
Sr, Gomez Garlic debiera seguir fun
cionando independientemente de nues-
ira Junta Nacional y juntas adyacentss
que Sc organicen, hasta logrsr sti nobi
lfsimo y nunca bien loado cmpefio de
conseguir que Ia ciudad de Paris Sc
honre 4 81 propia, honrando 4 Cervantes
al lado de Dante, de Shakespeare y de
Heine. .-Si esta generosa empresa no Sc
logra por ahora. Ia genial conception
de Agustin Querol no Sc quedarfa entire
los barros = ycsos de su estudio, porque
por algo rienen contrafdas sendas deu-
das de honor con Miguel de Cervantes
Sayedra las espafiolas y pr6speras ciu-
dades de Sevilla, Valladolid y BARGE
Iona.
MARIANA DE CAVIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05

Para mejor explicaci6n de la
hermosa cr6nica del ilustre pc
riodista espanol don Mariana de
Gavia, comenzaremos por repro
ducir la siguiente carta del ele-
pante escritor Gomez Carrillo:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
lERs. FAIR DEsPERNTELY ILL. s-0~=-~~ss Result of Street Car Collision in
 St. Louis.

St. Louis. March t2.-Mrs. Nettis Robert son Cravens Fair. who contested the will of the late Senator ]. c. Fair, the California ufil- iionaire. on the grounds that she was his legal wife. Is reported to be lying in critical con- dition at the Southern Hotel as the result of injuries received several days ago in a street car collision.
 Mrs. Fair was unconscious when taken to the hotel and was unknown, her door key alone making known the fact that she waa etay- inG at the Southern. when sha regained con- scIouaness. she requested that the closest e. crecy be maintained and that her identity be not revealed.
 diticn is dangerous Mrs. Fair. lt 10 said, recently came to st. Louis 10 visit her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Koshler. She intended her visit to surprise her daughter but on ar- rival found that Mrs. Koehler was very ill. and therefore went to the Southern and did not mako her presence known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
An Tntare.tinr old Man.

A map of America. which was respon- siole for the naming of the New World TOT Americus vespucci. instead of call ,ng lt Columbia in honor of Christopher Columbus, will be one of the interesting Iehcs exhibited at the worlds fair from tne vatican. The map was made at the soWn or St. Die. Lorraine, by Martin Waidseemuller. and was recently found oy rrotessor Fisher. Tn preparing a map oL the world, as 1t was then known. Waldseemulier happened across A letter rom Americus Vespucci. to his patron, Lorenzo de Medicl, dated 1901, in which he referred to the newly discovered con unent, Waldseemuiler marked this prac- ucaliy unknown terra firma America. as he had first heard of It through merit GUS Vespucci The latter probably never knew that the new land had beer cailed by his name. and 1t was not his fault tbat Columbus did not receive the honor due f0r making the discovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
OPPOSITION 10 HORIZONS.
Citizens of Salt Lake Will Organize
 Party,

Salt Lake. Utah, March I2.-Represen- tative Gentiles of this city held meet. ing last night and took preliminary steps toward the organization of a nori-Nor. mon party. committee was appointed to formulate a plan of campaign and or. ganization to meet the condition now ex- istent in Utah. Another committee was appointed to prepare and submit to a mass meeting of non-Mormous a protest to Congress against the statement of President Smith of the Mormon church
 to the effect that the people of Utah have condoned the ofeenses against the laws of the State. forhidding polygamous living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Commuted bv PreSident.

Washington. March l2.-The Presideai has commuted to life imprisonment tine sentence of George Shelton. convicted in Indian Territory of assault and sent eneed to be hanged June l5 1904 Ev- i6enee which did not appear at the trial showed that Shelton. who is a negro d years of age. has been twice an inmate of an insane asylum In Texas, and re cent examinations of several physicians show him to be still insane. The new evidence also shows that the woman ss- saulted. who is a half-breed Indian, bears an unusually bad reputation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
An "owlst. n

In some countries betrothaI is con. sidered only a degree less sacred .Aan marriage. and therefore. a breach of promise. especially on the girls side. Is regarded as shocking.
 This is very much the case in Italy. where a girl who after betrothal has changed her mind is known for fife as . cvietta (owiet) and has rarely another chance of matrimony.
 The term ''owlet" conveys no idea of reproach here, but in Italy it is signifi- cant because owlets are there used for ensnaring other birds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

that after long and severe wars in which many men are kiIled and me male part O. a country's population Is greatly de- creased. there Is for several years pre- pondering birth. of maie children until the normal proportion between the sexes is restored This seems to have been noted after she Thirty Years War m Ser- Iaany. after the Napoleonfc war in France and ever fin more recent times after the siege of Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
silence viu eneak No wo-.

St. Louls. March I2-John Kiely, son of Chief of Police Riley. toight shot and probably mortally wounded City Sanitary Inspector John Silence. Kiely iramedi- atety surrendered to the police. IL Is said that Silence was overheard by KIeiy sharply condemning> the efficiency of Chief Kiely. An alteration resulted in siience's shooting young Kieiy in Gre hand. Kiely thea shot Silence in the ao- donen. Chief of Police Kiely Is h Hot Springs. Ark, on a vacation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1oe S. Court. Telephone 4S2
Peace Only With Extermination.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 In the campaign now being conducted asainst the turbulent Moros of Jolo the American. troops seem to have made a thorough Sob of it The original force of 5000 men led by the rebel chiet Hassan has been reduced hy proeesses Of elimination with which Phl,. innine campaigns have made the pubhc fa- ,St,,ay to a r.ere handful That band after band 0. these :anatical natives can be prac- ;icaily ex;erTiaated with an American loss sor inc courage of the islanders mingled with nItv The worst Of the whole wfetched busl- ness Is that SO Ear as these tribes are con- nsrneS where can be no pacihcation without sxterm,nation. desert will be made and it vtii he called peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
LOVE AND MONEY.

When Love dies, alackl The whole world puts on black; The light of day Turns to lead gray: The roses sieken and fade. The song of the birds Is still Music is hushed and afraid, And all that was good Is III; The heart Is a broken thing: The blood runs pale and cold; Of this bereft There Is nothing left But the greed and gain of gold.
 William J. Hampton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
GOODWIN ALLEGES THEFT.
Actor Says His Valet Stole Se,o0o
 ErnYn Him.


 Kansas City, March i2.-Nat c. Good win tonight caused the arrest of his valet, A. Mitchell. on the charge of stealing jeweiry valued at 5000 Mitchell is Tn cell. Three weeks ago a four carat ruby ring. valued at si.T0O, disappeared, while Goodwin was playing in New Or. leans. When asked about the ring Mitch- ell said that he lost 1t. A detective was employed to watch the valet and today the valet was caught while pawning a watch and pearl pin belonging to Good win.
 Last night Goodwin employed a noE- union haclIman to take him to a boxing contest After the fight Goodwin found his driver waving revolver amidst q mob of a thousand strikers. Several shots were fired and it required active work to auell the disturbance. Goodwin talked to his hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
VIII Send Another sauaAron.

Paris March la-The Petit parisienne publishes dispatch from St. Petersburg thss morning. saying that a Russian squadron composed of the battleships Os- CTS Dmitri Donskoi and Aurora, and a number of torpedo boats and submarine vessels will go to the Far East in May. Two submarine vessels are building at Port Arthur. the correspondent continues, aud six are building on the Neva.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

of sight. The Englishman. who was a great dude. didn't quite comprehend that lingo. but nevertheless he thought it pret- ty. good when I explained to him what it meant. Well. next morning he stopped at the desk again on his way to the break fast room. and saluted affablys and when asked after his health he replied. a lite tie hesltatingly, evidently recalling my remark of the previous mornings
 ' .Aw, by jove. really feel as though you cawn't see me. y'know.' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
CAREFUL MEN.

are now ready to i'll orders for our ar safety Guard and Protector for the bf men; will save expense, worry and venienee; adjusted in half a second: du- 4y guaranteed or money refunded; agents I'd everywhere to sell this wonder sample full particulars. sent postpaid ih plain envelope upon receipt of Q cts. stamps Frency, 2 for 25 cts or Sl a dozen.
 |ress Watehguard O., Box 5525, Boston,
 mar-i327
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
uA aam tha Ioke.

Here Is a story relating to Briton, told by one of the desk clerks at the Waldorf Hotel in New York;
 'An Engllshman, recently guest here for several days. saluted me pleasantly ns inc desk the morning after his arr rival and asked how I was. replied, oa the spur 0a the moment, that felt out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
auita an unlncxv cornh.natinr

Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Prison vtsi,or-what brought you here, ny many
 convict-Superss!tion ma'am
 Prison visitoT-superstitien9
 cOnvtc;-Yes. uia'am. It was the unIucxy tS. ma'am-
 Prison visiior-Thirteenl !n what way? coEvlcs-Why. the judge an the Jury united against me. ma am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
|KUROPATKIN
 GOES EAST
lcontinusd frem Psgs one.l

M. Perion has been captured by a mob and fears are antertainsd for his safety. Roma. an Italian. fought bis way out of the aarns mob. Itfn reported that twenty foreigners employed along the rsilroad are in danger.
 The cause of tho riots Is obscure. but they are thought to have originated in the shooting of Chinese by Bona in seif-defense. It Is apprehended that the trouble will spread and sadsnxsr all foreigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
A Hyena for Roosevelt.

Boston. March n.-On the steamer Low ther Castle, which arrived today from the Far East with a million dollar cargo, was two wild animals, baby lion and q hyena, for President Roosevelt. from King Meneik of Abyssinia. The King also sent the President pair of elephant tusks valued at $2,0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
The prevfus Casa.

Paris. March 12.-The court of cessation today continued the investigation of the War ofice documents in the Dreyfus case. Al the conclusion of the exaniIna- ton of the papers, the taking of oral tes- timony will begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
pogtofIaces to Be Advanced.

Washington, March 12.-There vii bs forty-nine fourth-class postoaicea aa- vanced to the presidential class April 1. They include Arkansas, Dermott and Yellviile: Kentucky, Corbsn and More. head; Oklahoma. Gage: Tennessee, Be- vlerviIle; Texas. Valley Mll1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Russell Restine ouietlv.

Baltimore. March 1-Former Governo: Russell O. North Carolina who Is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital was reported by the physicians at that insti- tuition at midnight to bo resting quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Giants 6o to Birnnin0ham

Savannah. Ga. March 12.-The New York National League Base Ball team scheduled It's preliminary practice here this afternoon and left for Birmingham. A game was played with the local '. M. c. A. team. resulting in a score of IS to 1, in favor of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
No Hit Game Alraadv.

Charlottesville. Va. March i2.-The defeated today by a preparatory school team Score. l to 0. Virginia sgot no hits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
LfvinRston Election.

Livingston, March l2.-(speclai. .l-ThS result of the municipal election here yes- terday was as folloWs: John II. NorvIlIe, Mayor; James A. Mitchell, Jaraes |. Gregory. c. 3. Fellows and T. N. Tartt, Councilmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Forgiveness and Failure.

LcRSSG ''%as yeuf your sopment with Miss oOidbers a suceess?'
 ''Hardly." o
 s'Hhat went wrong vrayn saving: Do not return and an win be forgiven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Again n Failure.

Paris. March ls.--A Tolxio corresppnd- the Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Not Much of a Temptation.

@FIave you ever done anything to en title you to the gratitute Of posterity q.
 NO" answered Senator Sorghum ana when see some of the statpary that is scattered about Ldont feel Ike tonaptlnE posterity to be too grateful. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Killed Husband and Then Herself.
 Laurel. Miss.. March lz.-Lee Jackson is dead from the effects of e bullet fired from a pistol in the hands of his wife Mrs. Jackson then shot herself fatally Family troubles. 1t Is said. drove the wo- man to desperation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
# SPECIAL B 5NOTCES.
FUNERAL NOTICE

friends of Mrs. Ellen G. Garslde, pr. W. Garside, Mir. and Mrs. George L. Har- B are invited to attend the funeral of the rmer from the Court Street Methodist nurch Monday, March IA, at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Turk naadv tn snil.

Norfolk Va. March 1.-The ThrkIs,, cruiser Mejidia prepared tonight to san h the morning Tor tte Dardonelles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
A Timely
 Thought.

Warmer weather, now prevail
 ling, naturally causes one to take a long range thought towards the coming summer with its torrid heat rays, and the housekeeper with a
 desire to improve her kitchen faci- |lities, cannot but wish for a mod |ern up-to-date %@ Ss 1s .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
First Ia. Endorma RooW~walt

New York. March i2-Tha westchester County Republican ConvAntion held in White Plans today was the first in New York to endorse President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Do Wars Increase Male Birthsf statistlce of population seem to sh0w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Never leave nome Win uukina woraa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

You VII not be shy or self-conaclous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-31
Back Among Friends.

Dr.. J. L.. Martin and Mrs. Martin have beer
in town for a week, meeting old friends and
enjoying the good cheer and the hearty greet
ing OF all. AS iron ~sharpeneth iron, so doth
the countenance OF a mans friend.
For fifteen or eighteen years DR.. Martin
was the acceptable and beloved pastor OF the
Abbeville Presbyterian church. He, like his
successor. DR.. Wilson, kept the congregation
compact and strong.
The fact that this congregation has had bul
two pastors in forty years speaks volumes IN
the praise OF preachers and people.
Again, DIR. Martin and DR.. Wilson are alike.
They hold the love and respect of the people,
who are bound to them as by hooks OF steel.
When DIR. Martin resigned from this congre-
CATION twenty years ago his hold on his peo-
pie was then as Dr.. Wilson's is now-stronp
and lasting. And If It were not for the noble
manhood and the high Christian spirit that
govern these two preachers would be Jealous
OF Abbeville's love. No congregation was
ever more loyal TO two preachers at the same
time. Both are able, both are faithful, both
fight the good fight, and both will win a
crown Of respondent glory In the world to
come, even as they have won loving hearts in
this life.
The Press n Banner believes that a field
Of larger usefulness can be found in South
Carolina than the one In which DR.. Martin
now operates. In Stone Mountain the gras-
Is short and the rocks are uninviting. In
South Carolina he might lead 10 the Lamb
q larger flock in pastures green.
He and Mrs. Martin are receiving an ova.
ton, WHICH will end on Saturday, when they
will take their departure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-31
The Election.

Yesterday was the day SET apart for choos-
ing Democratic Candidates In the primary
election.
The campaign was an uneyentfnl one. and
the election was without excitement. Unless
there is q public enemy. to fight Abbeville
may be depended upon TO preserve her equil.
librium. The only semblance of feeling, as
far as we are informed, was in the race for
Congress-. By circulars and speeches The PEG.
pie had been awakened to some interest
AS far as we could get returns up to the
time OF going to press last night we give the
facts and figures elsewhere.
These figures indicate very clearly, In some
instances, the popular choice OF the people,
and in other instances the result may be said
to be in doubt.
1t Is a matter OF congratulation that the
whiskey elements have not made war on
the dispensary as was done in some OF the
other counties. AS a rule, the mperauce
people, and the church people, in Abbeville
County are glad OF the restrictions which are
now placed on the sale of liquor, and like
the good and sensible people, that they are
they do not wish TO throw away any advap-
tage which has been gained.
The good temperance men who have been
deceived by the assertions of the license ad.
vocate, that the Legislature proposes to tax
counties for the privilege of doing away With
dispensary, are few aud far between In this
county. Our people are men enough, and In
teiligent enough, to know that money is need
ed 10 enforce prohibition, and they are too
honest to seek a part of the profit of a bust.
ness in another county which they vote away
from their own county. They know that the
profit properly belongs to the counties which
support the dispensaries. To assert that the
Legislature taxed counties as a means Of en-
forcing dispensaries on them is to expose
q lack OF intelligence. or to exhibit an exces-
sive willingness to misrepresent the truth.
Temperance men with common honesty
and q fair intelligence should be ashamed to
take their temperance opinions from men
who favor the licensed bar.
1t Is a dull man indeed who cannot SEE
that to enforce prohibition from sunset to
sunrise Is q great Improvement on the bars.
1t is a stupid man who cannot see that to
do away with the dispensary is in the inter.
est OF the liquor dealers.
RAn intelligent and honest temperance man
who would curtail the liquor business
should act eeusibly, and fight with temper
ance men, and not consort with the enemy.
For temperance men to join the ranks OF the
license advocates seems to be to organize an
nnholy alliance.