davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
B1BL1OTECA DE ola DEMOCRACIA,

los mismos parajes, nos DIVERT
mos con la misma clase de jue-
gos inocentes. Deseo algo dis
tinto; algo que Sc aparte de Ia
monotonfs & que estoy acostum-
brsd&, v ahora que puedo apro-
vechar ests ocasI6D te niegas &
clio.
Ruperto miro fijamente & Ma
ria Luisa, aquella rubi2 adors-
bic, cuya vida. mezcIa dc triste-
zas y deseos. no podIa sondear.
Hubiera sido feliz con poder dar
todo ell mundo por su amor; no
bnscaba In sonrisa en- otros In
bios que en- los de ella; no ola
otra voz que le ais case tanto.
Mientras que ella -. bien sa-
bfa que ell corsz6n de Ruperto
le per tenec1a por complete, Pc
70 este no bsstsba para colmar
sus ambiciosss sspirsciones; de-
seaba algo distinto. ESQ, te-
A4ClAO Ch OaADL& LII RCA
era un joven caDsZ de atraerse
las simpatfas de toda mujer q1e
en- ell Sc fij2se: alto, de tale va
ronil y erguido, me zcls de alti-
va dignidad v grscioso porte;
pecho sneho Y desarTollado; re-
cias espaldss. que ersn Ia envi-
dia de muchos de sus amigos;
manos blancas como las de eie-
gante dana, pero robustas y
vigorosas como ell acero.
Era moreno, con un ros stro
que Murillo no hubiera desde-
hado reproducir: IN rostro be.
Ito y severe: frente despejsds,
en- Ia cual briIlaba In il tellgen.
cis; negros ojos de mirs da fran.
ca, clsros y profundos; hermoss
bocs, medic ocuita bsjo IN ne
gro bigote; labios firmes. rodea
dos de seyeras lfneas. donde nt
nc vefa dibujada barlona sonri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
.COnerciO de Vieques recIama
un JuzgadO Municipal,
Quiere segregarse de HunacaO
Una Comisi6n del pueblo
Informant al Attorney
General acerca del par
ticuIar.
Elecciones Sc verificaron ell
Domingo. triunfando la can
didatura del AIcaIde seflor
Bonnet.
La pIanta Sanseveria da MAD
ficos resuItadOs para la
Siembra.
de nutestro Corresponsol.)

VIEQUES, JUNO 1o.-Los espo-
SOS Bonet Rieckchoff pasan por la in
mensa desgracia de haber perdido una
nina que era ell encanto del hogar.
Enviamos nuestro p6same don Luis
Augusta Isaura, acompanandoles en-
su justo dolor.
-Algunos comerciantes indus
triales de Vieques tienen gran empeno
que en- las actuales reformas judiciales
que empezaran regir Sc establezca
un Juzgado Municipal, pues ell tener
que trasladar sus asuntos al de HUI
contrarfedades.
Sc reunira una cOmision para yer
81 del Attorney General Sc consigue
que el buen deseo de las classes mejor
acomodadas de Vieques, sea una rea-
lidad. La comisi0n piensa trasladar-
Sc San Juan.
Ell pueblo por su posicion geogra-
flea y por los escasos medios de comu-
nicaci0n de que dispone, deberfa de
quedar segregado de Humacao en- 10
judicial.
Sc nota honda division entire los
republicanos de esta.
Ell domingo Sc celebraron las cleo
clones para ell Comite, resultandO ele-
gidos la candidatura que proclamo la
fracci6n que opoya al alcalde don Luis
A. Bonnet.
Los electos fueron don Jose de
Santiago don Luis A. Bonnet, don
Antonio Rivera, don Saturnino Le-
guillon y don Aldon Ramos.
Apesar de la marcada tendencia
de alterar el orden, las elecciones Sc
verifcaron sin ningdn contratiempo.
-Ha fallecido el compatriota don
Martin Nieves, antique empleado de
don Jose A. Dfaz. Este amigo en- to-
das ocasiones supo cumplir con los
deberes de empleado leal y honrado y
buen puertorriqueno; tambi6n falle-
clio el anciano don Manuel Correa.
Nuestro p6same sus familiares.
-Cada d1a eS mas favorecido pOr
los pasajeros que visitan este pueblo,
el acreditado hotel ~Andaluza> del
amigo Gonzalez.
En- Vieques existe bastante ami
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

sa, sino Ia duIce y tierna sonri-
sa de IN ni1o.
Cualqpiera mujer hubiera po-
Dido aceptar su amor, coDser-
vandolo con orgullo como su
mas preciada joya; pero In ele-
gante y bella joven. por ell con-
trario, no hacfa case alguno de
Ruperto.
Era un hermoso grupo; ella
ideal. arrogante y encantxdora;
Ell grave, tierno, atento; los dos
al refiejo del sol. que brillaba
trav6s de las rsmas del cedro.
No imports, Maria Luiss,
dijo Ruperto, tras lijera psusA.
No vsyas los bosques de Bir-
lie, y puesto que. con rsz6p, tie
nes vivos deseos De aprovechar
este dia esplendido voy & pro-
! ponerte una jira csmpestre al
MoDasterio de Ia Roca; & II ts
gusta YER ruinas; niDg1n punto
mas & prop6sito para que puedas
disfrutar, estando ( tus anchas.
Justo; v para GUERRA tam
bien ir en- 81 e; Dosc tros Sc
guirfamos en- Ell land6, para lie
gar sl moDasterio II hora de
Ia comids, Y despues &c comer
nos aburriffsmos soberanamen-
te jugando al ajedrfz, apsiAdo
por momentos que llegsse In ho-
n de volvernos & casa. No. grs-
ciss, Rupertc; aun recuerdo las
horas mortales de nuestrx fsmo-
81 excursion al castillo de DiA-
H ne.
-Pero 81 meros podre acom-
psfarte, Maria Luiss, dijo Ru-
H perto con csrifio.
Il Oh. Il, 10 re. replic6 ella
con frjaldsd. uareciendo no in
teresArse mucho ante I'll pers-
pectiva. Comprendo t1s boe-
i nos prop6sitos y los deteos que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

macion para la siembra de algo-
don: el laboriOsO cOrsO Dn. Francisco
Guilianes esta sembrando bastantes
cuerdas de esta productive planta.
Tambien sabemos de Otros que estan
hacienda esperimentos con la sanse-
veria.
Nos ha manifestado Ell Sr. Sa-
muel Cppepar pastor MetOdista en- es-
tie pueblo que no es exacta la noticia
de que haga propaganda pOl1t1ca de
ningun genera ri trate de herir Ia dig
nldad de los senOres pollticos puerto
rio uenos, como dijerit el correspon-
sal en- este pueblo de an diario de
esa Capital.
Nosotros en- honor q la verdad
debemos manifestar que este Sr. en- el
tempo que lleyS desempenandO su sa-
grada mission en- esta isla, siempre Sc
ha pOrta do como un cOrrectO caballe-
ro, habiendo respectable las agenas
creencias religiOsas, J no Sc ha inmia-
Guido en nuestras Iuchas pOnticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
POIicla insuIaf SC
eStabIeCG en- Ponce
so guardias para dicha eiudad
Economics en- les f0ndos mu-
nicipaIes

Hoy qued6 establecida en- Ponce la
Policia Insular. Con Ia reconcentra-
ci6n de la policia en- aquella ciudad
queda definitivamente organizada en-
toda la Isla.
Reina muchO entusiasmO en- Ponce
con motive de la determination del
Gobernador Hunt, pues los llltimos
deplorables sucesos ocurridos con mo-
two de las elecciones del Comite repu-
blicano, han tenido por causa el rele-
vo de la policia municipal Y ser susti-
tuida por la insular.
Ademas, el Ayuntamiento de Pom
ce mejorara por semejante orden, pues
liars que en- concepto de honorarios
disfrutaba anuulmente el cuerpo muni-
cipal.
El A3untamiento puede desde lue-
go emprender grandes mejoras tanto
en- la urbanizaciOn de sus GALES como
Ell el saneamiento de la poblacion,
pues esa cantidad es suficiente para
intentar un cambiO radical en- no po-
COS asuntos del municipio de Ponce.
La medida de cambiar el actual
servicio de orden p6blico, Sc consigna
que es acertada, desapareciendo los
principles que Sc ten1an antes unfit
candO en- todOs los distritOs de La Isla,
un solo cuerpo de orden p1blico.
Ponce recibira sOguramente con
agrado ei cambio> tOda vez que el
cuerpo de policia insular esta dando
magnificos resUltades en- Ia mayorfa
de los pueblos en- que ha sido esta ble-
cida.
Ell captain Silen al mando de 80
guardias escogidos Sc hara cargo de
ese puestO, pasandO con tai motivo La
capitan1a de Juana Diaz la ciudad
do Ponce. Ciertamente, muy en- breve
Sc tocaran los buenOs resultados de
Orden tan opOrtuna y acertada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
ssgg s.S sss=gS 8s:gsss s
CAPITULO II

Ell TESORo NAL GUARDADO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
Men Charge lsIacklist.

While all Of the paper mills in Apple
ton are now running with full crew Of
men, most of whom are the former EN-
ployes who We're on the strike none of
the officials OF the Appleton Brotherhood
of Paper Makers have hcen reinstated in
their Old positions. With the exception
of President James Todni. who has gone
east, the different officials applied with
the balance Of the members of the union,
but in not a single case was one of them
taken back. 1t is understood that they
will not be able TO Obtain ii position in
any mill in Wisconsin. as there appears
to be an agreement between the manu-
facturers ON the Wisconsin river and
those affected by the strike in Appleton,
that these men are out for good
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
WISC0NSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Automobile Buries Man ia River Men
Charge Paper Mill People with Hav-
ing Blacklist Small Boy Saves
Brother from Drowning.

J. Z. Nieberlink of the Nordhcrg
Manufacturing Company was thrown
from his auto into the kinuiekiuic river
in Milwaukee with tie machine ON top Of
HIM, but was dug out without suffering
serious injury. He was crossing the
bridge at First avenue in his car. when
the machine hit a rail and few through
the side Of the bridge into the river be-
meath. His head struck the bottom ana
he stuck there. with the machine on top
of him. The water AT this point is snail
low, which fact doubtless saved his life
Martin H. Kueck and cattle herder
saw the accident and went 10 the rescue
They were able 10 lift the machine. WHICH
is a light one. off the body and pull it
from the water.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
shnrt s1etcr Ser1nons.

The cruel are always cowardly.
Humility is never seen in the mir,
ror
Where clothes reign character abdi-
Gates.
It's but a slippery step from smart
ness to sin.
Nurse misery and you cultivate a
monster.
Greed turns aspiration into ambi-
ton
Cheer instead of complaint is the
mark Of the saint,
God will not fill your heart because
you empty your head
Turn your back on the sun and you
must live in the shadow.
y man gets fame in heaven by a
good deal done in secret.
A man shows his dependence IN God
by his diligence for God
Faith is the only eye with which it
is safe to look at the future.
The man who lives By tricks finds
them to be back-handed traps.
The trees we raise and rot the ones
we drop from determine our worth.
People who calculate on an eleventh
hour repentance always die at 1879
It's 40 use praying for a three-foot
stream when you have Only a one-lnch
pipe.
God can rake more ont of a weak
man that He can out Of wobbly
one.
Everybody says Amen 10 the man
who pr4ys 10 be taken out Of this
wicked world.
Some men are never happy except
when they think how much worse the
other fellow has it.
When a man puts ont his shingle on
the roof the Lord is likely to let him
sit down in the basement awhile and
think.
Its mighty foolish TO get so
anxious saving the whole rorld that
Won haven't time TO Do a thing for your
own ward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
TOO LITTLE KNOWN OF CHRIST
nv Rev w. n, Barton

\ very small part of the life of Jesus
is recorded in the gospel. y few frag-
ments have been discovered purport-
ing to be the words of Jesus There
is no presumption against their genu-
ineness, but they add little if anything
to our knowledge of him.
There are many things we could
wish the gospels had contained, We
could wish that Jesus had told us more
about Himself; that He had laid down
more specific rules of duty; that He
had given us more definite informa-
ton about heaven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
Father Dies because Son Married.

Despondent over the secret marriage Of
his son. who was his sole support. Julius
Fritz. 20 years old. of La Crosse, com
mitted suicide by drinking whisky mixed
with paris green. Robert Fritz, the son.
was married the other morning and left
on a wedding trip 10 Milwaukee. The
father learned of the marriage throug'
the evening papers. Robert Fritz is Gin
ployed by the Milwaukee road.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
IN JOY AND IN SORROW.
BY Rev. n. y. Barbour

Is any among you afflicted. let him
pray; j. any merry. let him sing
l,salms--St James 5:I3
yYe have here a panaeea, a recipe.
for a. distempe-s Of mind and spirit.
e alaxln Of universal application. s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
Five-Year-OId in Hero Role.

Oscar Smith, ) years old. diyed from
dock in Sheboygan into twenty-five feet
of water to rescue his S-year-old brother
who had fallen in. He was not strong
enough to hold his brother above water
and both were nearly dead when rescued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
Found Dend Nenr Conrtlrnnse.

Frank Caloud, farmer residing near
Sarona. was found dead near the court
house in Shell Lake. The corone, 5 jury
held ah inquest and rendered q verdict
of death due to heart failure. He VAS
about 81 years OF age and is survived
by wife and several children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
Burglars at Iuneau.

The postofIice in Juneau was entered
the other morning by professional burg
lars, who broke open the safe and Sc
cured about $500 in stamps and money.
No clue to the thieves has been discov-
cred
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31


Records of the public land Office fol-
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904
show that 1928, 800 acres of public
lands We're disposed Of during the year
as compared with %, $50, 92S acres las
year. The total cash received for these
laI>3 was IS, 705, 1913, as compared with
S10.557,61S last year. The number Of
entries was 1T2,S57. These figures in.
dictate. according TO officials of the lanc
office. that the public land boom of last
year is subsiding somewhat, Last yeaI
was the record year for twenty years
and the present is next highest In the
number of acres disposed Of by the
government Lands We're taken up IL
twenty-four States and four Terrific.
ries. North Dakota led in the number
of acres and Oregon in the amount OF
ca sh received. In North Dakota 1,79S.
81 acres were disposed of, the money
received for the same being 81 ,234, 21S
In Oregon 1.170.655 acres were taker
uf and $1.442,576 received for the
same
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
This Paper
and the
Weekly Wisconsin.

We have perfected clubbing arrangements
whereby we can now offer bo:F this paper
and fEe Weekly WYiscor n fer the low price Of
Sl.Z5 year. The Weekly Wisconsin is a
family newspaper unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention Is devo.ed 10 the local
news Of the northwest. Its wonan's page
Of matter every week is worth the cost Of
the paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

Just low there is considerable agita-
ton among professional guides in
Washington on account of the spread
of the seeing Washington" idea in
street cars and automobiles These
gentry formerly had good thing of
1t with tourists, whom they would take
in hand when they first reached town
and conduct them all around and
through the various government build
ings and 10 see the other sights. A
few years ago some of the depart
ments shut down on the professional
guides The treasury forbade tn IN to
steer parties Though It's buildings. The
National Museum and other places fol-
lowed suit When they take parties
TO any of these buildings the guides
have to wait at the entrance while the
visitors find their way around as best
they can or secure the services of n
government messenger. There are gov
eminent guides in the treasury, capt
tol, bureau of engraving and printing
aud other buildings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

The annual report of the Pension
Commissioner for the year ending June
30. 1904, shows that 1874 persons
were added to the rolls and 1857
dropped. a net decrease for the first
time in the history of the department.
The appropriation for the year was
SI4G,419, 296 and the expenditures only
SI44.712 7S7. leaving a balance of ST..
FOG. sos. OF the AZ. 374 persons aided
to the pension rolls, 326 We're by spe-
clal act Of Congress, and of the 40,
pensioners who were dropped death
claimed 1880. Of whom 31,72S we're
soldiers. 30,071 being volunteers Of the
civil war. The total number Of pen
sioners on the rolls as covered by tn
report is 720.3l5 soldiers. 273,s41 Wild
ows and dependents, and SO army
nurses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

That s;idden cabinet changes are
sometimes confusing to United States
officials in other parts IF the world is
shown by a MESSAGE received recently
1t the Navy Department from Admiral
Stirling. In command OF the Asiatic
SQUADRON. 1t read instructions re-
cel, ed: viii be carried out. Who Is
Morton:" The admiral had not been
Informed Of the appointment OF Paul
Morton, Of Chicago, as Secretary OF
the Navy.
Minister Cong mas cabled the de
partment that the Chinese government
has ordered the punishment Of tbs
officer and soldiers Of the detachment
lhat fred upon and killed Louis Etzel.
the newspaper correspondent. 1t will
also pay an indemnity Of $50. 900.
which will be turned over to the
widowed mother OF Etzel in Denver
and to other members Of his family.
-
The storehouse in Washington where
the Department Of Agriculture keeps
its stock Of seeds for free distribution
has of late been ovesTun with rats ana
mice. Uncle Sam. with the aid Of
number Of ferrets. declared war on
the rodents last week. and the count
Of victims numbered 406
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

Rear Admiral Manney, acting in be
half OF the government, signed a con
tract last month for the equipment Of
wireless telegraph stations to provide
communication between Key West ant
Panama, Porto Rico and Key West
the southern coast OF Cuba and Pan
anna, Pensacola and Key West, and
southern Cuba and Porto Rico. The
shortest distance is four hundred and
fifty miles from Pensacola to Key
West, and 1t is a thousand miles from
Key West to Porto Rico and to Pan,
anna. 1t will soon be possible to com,
municate with Alaska by the wireless
system; and, when the stations are es.
tablished en- the Aleutian Islands and
In Kamchatka, 1t viii be easy to talk
with Japan. Great progress has been
made in the perfection of this new sys.
TEN within the past year or so. The
steamer Campania, on its voyage to
this country early in June, on one day
received messages from Poldhu in
Wales. Cape Breton in Canada and
Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

The government has failed to pre-
vent the immigration of the undeSir
ables from Europe with all the re
strictions in force to keep them out
In consequence there are 10000 insane
and criminal persons in our prisons
who are supported by our taxpayers
The insane are three-fpurths of the
whole. OF the $4,000 mentally affiict
ed by far the largest portion ere from
Ireland. although the proportion OF
criminal Irish ~ very small OF the
5000 In prisons and reformatories q
large proportion comes from Italy. The
startling fact has been developed that
no less than 80 per cent of all the muir
derers now confined in jails and pris
ons in New York State are Italians
Most of the Italians who reach this
country stop in New York City or tht
immediate neighborhood. In Pennsyl
yania, where the proportion of Italians
received is not so large. It was found
that Italians constituted 30 per cent OF
the murderers awaiting trial or undei
sentences of death or Imprisonment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

Some of the most stubborn diseases enter
into the system through the pores of the skin.
Like sponge, it absorbs poisons of various
kinds, which are taken up by the little blood
vessels beneath the surface of the body. and
emptied into the great current of the blood.
The fryiCac IF unicou Il.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31

Dlooos 4olloWcts ny iAAiaiiitti''
Blood Poison, the vile
tracted through shaking the
cles used by one infected WI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
Workers in lead. brass

and other metals airs often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used in polish
ing, and the dust and fill
ings settling upon the skin,
and which find their way
through the pores into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

the psst ~ years. II may give them
a kind Of hunoh as 70 what viii
be dong this March m the Lion and
G.srm variety ~ weather.
MI salisburys little tablet, 20
carefullysfisurcd out yesterday. has
Il this why
The tvarmeat March WIS In 1892
average temperature 20.
The coolest March Was In 1882. ay-
erage temperature 20.
The highest temperature was
reached in 1899. at 81 degrees.
The highest temperature was
reached IN 1897. At 20 degrees.
Mean or normal temperature. AZ
degrees.
The weatherman also hands out a
little dope on the frost business. The
earliest date on which Killing
frost occurred, he says was Octo-
Der ~. iSa3. the average date bling,
November ~. and the average latest
date being on March "a. The --latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

when they become bare, as they DO
In the section 81 country described.
that they are called steppra.
Until the tlmc Of Peter the Great the
Cnssaeka we're practically Independent
under tribal chiefs Peter brought
them into alliance with Russia hY
making them various concessions and
respecting their ideas. The most Inn
portAnt division are the Don CusSaeks
though the tribal divisions are ex-
trcmeiy numerous Their life t. pas
toFsi and their sole wealth their flocks
and herds
prom earliest age the Cossaek boy
il la the saddle. lie l. the beet horse
r,An Ia the world. When the exar re-.
eruita cazsaeks for hiz array he keeps
together those tribes which ar~ rriat-
ed 70 enc another In addition 60 the
Russian ensign they carry With them
curious sorts ~ banner Nhieh are
their tribal insignia.
they are brave g reckiesHuTns ard
exceedingly hardy. Thc cossaek vii
march iauk distances and perform
wonders On a diet % ierkra meat
which the ordinary man could not eat
The average cus4ack like cow-
hoy. Is faad az riksIna himself 40 IN
a more o. less tsrrifyirg manner
The boots spurs. flannel shirt ard
nonsbrero 81 the American e.N boy xlNs
Nay IN the coasark % fur CAP bntss
Tie a pork pie. \ set II vhizkrrs
which stkek oct all over his face and
a. many knives a. the fsEifuentat
regulations NIL permit. The Russian
war office attempts every nov and
then 20 tene him down inte - ordi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

nary soldier. but with no success
when the geaaack once gets aNaS on
: campaign he dseoratea himself Win
loatsd nnery a. be DID on the msfeh
70 rekiu
The Russian rulers regard The sna'
sack a. an exceedingly useful person
in the array from shs fact that he =
a stranger 10 and dlNiikeu city iifs ana
has little use for penpis who i've to
towns Therefore n labor strike 81
town rlut does not araua~ the in@st ~
Of sympathY ffem the e'osSaek lie
j. more than willing % charge HtfSst
crowd and la about hita ~tth q Nlsip
of anything sisc which his officers
viii lst htm use MlHhtN fTs crowds
are willing Is asana un against him
In the Russian afrnf the cossaek -
always a eassifyrnsns and az hs u
hserninK nlafs eivliiAed and tneFs iike
the ordinary Russian the term may
ia tho sna simply mean . mounted
sotaisr. A. japan i weakest n the
cavalry arm Of her service. and a. ~
the coazaek Russia has one - ne
best soldiers IN the world, he i an
Important factor Va shs var n the
Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

shyneus % the tiartweii news last
week. lie in rvpoftsa not seriously
injured. ana p~oris la Hsst~ril who
do not suharwibc for she MIL creek
Valley News. but borrow u from
their neighbors. viii not b. at#ap-
pointed axAin.-Aili Greek Valley
to.l News.
A D-s Mafnes man. nho has made
a living Doing odd Jobs. has been
told ne IL heir to a sc. Go estate. II
soine one wefe putting 40 a tab on
him. wouidnf that BE odd
Cabbage Il being krauied out 81
the market. ! hear
It's Eanr reported.
Well well simply have 10 eat less
our kraut.
tshoxef Of garden truck from the
9aiiery1