davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
CARTAS DETENIDAS
En- la Administration de
C0rre0s de esta ciudad

Eloisa Asencio, Inocencia de AL
ma, Juan Bull, Ruberto Burgess, joss
Blois, Jes1s Balencia, Norverto Co.
rrea, Juana Clemen, Arkina Camp
bell, Luis Campillo, Angel Dehrade,
Nicolasa Garcia, Juan Garcia, Bar
bino Izquierdo, Eleuterio Lopez, Con-
cubu Lopez, La Macaza LABEL, Ma
riana de ! a Fuente, Damiana Munta-
nes, Enrique Miralles, Providencia
Martinez, Gregorio Marrero, Photo
grapher Martin, Fernando Martinez,
Primitive Frances, Antonio Nicola,
Jose Julian Osano, Soledad Ortiz,
Ruben Piris, Pho Prieto, Encarnaci6n
Rojas, Carmen Rivera, Julia Risu-
ras, Alfredo Renger, Jose Rotea,
Antonio Sughi, Sanchez & Vergara,
Sanchez & Vergara, Sanchez Marti-
nez Joge, Rafael Vidal, Otilio D1az
Vigil, Saturnino Verdejo, Julia Wi
lliams.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
El PetrOleo no es IN Sustituto
Del aceite de Higad0
de Bacalao.

Durante la presente escaseZ de acel-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio el uso del petroleo paratina CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no calificarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad el aceite
de higado de bacalaO no sOlamente es
un alimento, sino que eS ell mejor ali
nentO que Sc conoce en- Medlcina y
ain no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
naturaleza otrO alimentO lgual. y
anunciar el petroleO como un substl-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalaO.
contribuir al petr6leo parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petroleo ca
race de a propiedad eSencial de tOdO
alimento, es decir, la de Ser asimlla-
ble Ell petr6leo parafina no sOla-
mente no eS una substantial aS1mllable,
sino Que cuandO Sc tOma interiOrmente
es exDelidO en- su totalidad pOr las
evacuaciones intestinales, causandO
Indigestion, irritaci0n del estOmdgO Y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gadO Y del pancreaS con Ifecuencld
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gadO de bacalao es un case sxcepciO-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- ell mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan cOnstantemente este aceite Su
salud su vida dependen de 81.
Afortunadamente La mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
el mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de Emulsion de Scott prepara-
ra por los senores Scott & Bovine
Qu1nicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido q sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir la es-
casez con muchos meses de anticipa-
ci6n hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante Ell precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
rado puede obtenerse en- las bOticas
Y roguerias al mismQ preclQ~ G5fe sIolll-
pre-
II petr61eo Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar mag uinas u otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es Ia 1nica buena para el
cuerpO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
InDrenta de II La DemOcracia y

En- este establecimiento, montado
en- condolences la altura de los me-
jores de su clase en- la isla, Sc hacen
toda clase de trabajos tipografcos por
diffciles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingl6s.
Para clio Sc cuenta con excelen-
tes maquinarias de imprimir, precio-
SOS tipos acabados de recibir de los
Estados Unidos y IN personal tipogra-
fco inteligento PRACTICE.
Sc hacen libros talonarios y libra
mientos, para los Ayuntamientos.
Las tarjetas con sobres, Sc impri-
men mas baratas que en- ninguna i'm
prenta de Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
LA NINA MTMADA

juntando s1s ma 1os en- actitud
suplicante; no ma obligues &
tanto, por mi amor te 10 rueg0;
sAbes cu2nto t. amo, pero 10 que
me pides ah)r& es superior a
mis- fuerzAs. lPor dos no M
obligues q hacerlo !
lLo hlras! exclsm5 ell cl-
pitan con rudezl. No qniero
VERNE arruinado por cAusa de
un sentiment .lismo ridfculo.
Como movid& por un resor-
te, Maria LuisA Sc levAnt6 Y di6
dos pAsos hlcis at-ds; Iueg0 mi
70 & 81 alrede1or Y clavando
despuei Ia vista en- gu marido,
Sc &poyo en- Ia chin snsa quedan-
do INN 5vii como una estatuA.
-iCuanso tempo hace Que
debes esa cAntidad2 preg into
friamente.
Mis- dc dos amos, contest6
el capitan con impaciencia; as
que viene esa preguntsg
-iY com la habrfas paga-
do 81 no te habieses casado con-
migoI
~CGsandome con una mu-
jer que tuviese un POGO de mas
dinero & mi disposition, contss-
to ell capitan brutslmente.
Maria Luisa conservSbA su
profundo aire de tristeza, lu-
chLndo por sobreponerse q L.
Angustiosa desespersci6n que
trAt4ba de dominarla.
-SPor que to casaste con-
migo, Guillermol Dime In YER
dad, exclam6,
Por tn dinero, contasto
eI; y a f. que buen chasco me
he lIevado.
-iY nunca me amastes In
sisti6 Maria Luisa.
En- question de muieres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08

los h)mbres SO praocu2an m1y
POGO de 10 que SO reiere al sea-
timIento. Poro iq l6 mis2 ms
hIciste uu& pregdnt& lI4aa y
sencillA y ALA vAlI reyo1ssta.
por vfl de repetici6o: <M) cass
coatig) por tu dineros'
EL capitaa observ6 que IN
fderte est cem scimiento sacu1fa
{ Maria L1isA, despues le VIC
leVAntar los brazo os, como para
lm plor&r al cieto, Y dejarios
cler inert3s, al tiemp 20 de des-
plomArse oil suelo. donde que
d5 & sus pies. boca AbAjo, sin
dejar escapar IN solo grito nj
una solA palsbra de Queja; su
corAz5n estAbA quebrantado v
aquella caida habfA sido i'm
ponente y silenciosa como Ia
muerte.
AL verla asf, ell captain Ari-
mon sc j1stiic4ba dicie adose
que no era su int snci6n llegAr
a aquel extreme, pero que ell4
10 hAbfA provocado; aunque
por otr& parte, como tarde s
temprAno estarfa obligAdo a
reveIsrle Is verdad, no habfA
para que preocupArse. Con to-
da calma sc lev&nt6 del sofa
y permaneci6 en- pie oil lado
lie Maria Luisa unos segun-
dos: ell cabelIo dora 10 de esta,
Ia blanca y rfgida faz, ell yes
tido de terciopelo azul, todo va
cla en- confusa masa.
FL captain Ieyanto en- bra
zos aquelIa for marchita Y
pIsotaadG, muTmurAndo entire
dientes sordas imprecaciones
contra la ligerez2 y Ia indiscre-
ci6n de las mujeres.
Nj una sola vez la bes6,
ri intent6 siquiera sepArsr con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
|M0Vimien 10 0brerO
p o r.
Santiago lgIesias
Los carteIeS

Los carteles que present6 la Fede-
raci6n Libre en- Ia manifestation del !
de Julio, no agradaron en- manera al
guna al prOnligaente GSan Juan News.1
Por supuesto, el describe el cartel
como le parece. Pero, 6qu6 decfan los
carteles para causar tanto disgusto al
referido peri6dico? Porque escribir
un editorial exc1usivamente al asunto
de los carteles, 8 del cartel, da mucho
que pensar.
El primer cartel decia: GAquf prin-
cipia ia Federation Libre2 ~Cuando
se haya conclufdo Ia anemia, no exis-
tira el hambre2
El segundo decfa: 0,Atenci6n! Ha-
biendo trabajo, el hogar Sc satisface. ?
\ por liltimo, cerraba ] "a manifss-
taci6n con este otro: cAquf termina la
Federation Libre.2 qOlvidemos 10 de
atras.2
Mas inocentes no podfan ser las
inscripeiones de esos carteles, Y su
signifcado estaba perfectamente claro
y explfcito.
III eNews@, Sin embargo afrma
que en un cartel se le puso frente al
Gobernador, no sabemos 81 del TX, 8
el actaal, que conteufa estas palabras
SProporci6nese trabajo el ham
bre "a anemia desapareceran.D
Nosotros 10 hemos visto ese car
tel, nj creemos que nadie 10 haya vis-
to, porque realmente no iba ninguno
en- la manifestation concebido en- esos
t6rminos.
Referente q 10 que asegura el
GNews,0 de que los carteles fueran una
treta polftica, tampoco no 10 puede
Greer nadie, porque los obreros que
componfan la manifestation pertene-
cen & todas las escuelas polfticas, V
en- este case no sabemos porque clase
de etreta polfticao se decidiria eI
GNews.2 Asf como tambien cuando
dice:
clos hombres que dirijfau aquella
demonstration saben que cada dollar
de los dineros p1blicos Sc encuentran
en- el Tcsoro.
Ellos saben Y comprenden bien,
que el Gobernador no tiene mas dere-
cho utilizar un solo centavo de csc
dinero, siempre que no Sc 10 ordene la
ley; igual que el derecho que asiste al
1ndividuo que portaba el cartel para
forzar La GAIA del Gobierno Insular V
guardarse ell dinero.2
Hemos de asegurar que nosotros
no hemos dicho que Sc hayan robado
los dineros del Tesoro Insular, nj que
el ex-ge]Derlrador utilizas1 ,n1al q bier
ese dinero, como tambi6n aseguramo:
Juramos que Ell obrero Il obreros que
portaban los carteles, en- la procession
no han manejado nj un centavo de l;
GAIA del Gobierno Insular.
III @News,2 despues de hacer com
paraciones z insinuaciones, desprovis
tas de toda l6gica justicfa para cor
la Federation Libre que con tanta ex
pontaneidad contribuy6 q La brillante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
BIBL1oTEcA DE <LA DEMoCRAc1A, i1s

cuidadoso esmero las doradas
hebras de enmarafIsdo peIo que
cubrfan su rostro.
Sentandola en- Jun sill6n
permanecio a su lado aguar-
dando con impaciencia ell de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08

senlsce de squella escena. has
t. que los cerrados p1rpad os
de NJ aria Luisa emDez iron &
entreabirse y un quejido debil y
prolongado le anunci6 que esta
v0lvla en- 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
Eiemplares de la Demo-
cracia Sc haIlan de venta:

En- los kiosl1os de Ia plaza de
"Baldorioty
En- el cafe La Margarita. "
Y en- la imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, 50.
En- estos sitios Sc encontraran TAM
bien n1meros atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
Acadia Municipal de Caguas

Hasta ell dfa 27aa.,'y yvsae-s..s I'll ~curso,
y durante las horas 49ofcina, estard
expuesto al p1blie, esta Acadia
el presupuesto m5 sfpal del entrante
ano econ6mico o l, ,9o4 1,9o5, con el
fin de que pued' ser examinado por
quien 10 desee, 5pudiendo los que quie-
ran establecef reclamaciones contra
dicho dcecumento, dirigir sus escritos
a@ 1ncejo municipal, ensregandolos,
,entro del plazo concedido, en- la Sc
cretaria del Ayuntamiento.
Caguas, II de JUNO de 1904.
G.. GARCIA.
Alcalde Municipal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-01
u|!0ICS
IUC
UEU H EU@V HHW OUUHW0@ "


ELECTION ~f VOTE FOR
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

that they were on the deck of a
vessel flying the American
flag.
The removal of Attorney
General Knox to please Wall
Street after he had prosecuted
the Northern Securities Trust.
The expenditure of but $25, 900
of the $4,000 fund forced
through Congress by Democrats
and to be used in prosecuting
trusts.
The creation of a Republican
machine by Mr.. WaIbridge in
st. Louis, which was after ward S
known as the Ziegenhein ma L.
chine.
The city lighting scandal un-
der that administration.
The garbage steal, for which
open grab Mr.. Walbridge voted
whenever his vote was neces-
sary to secure victory for the
Butler gang. Mr.. Walbridge has
personal reasons for being
proud of this particular achieve
ment.
The overwhelming Republi.
can majority in the Doodle COM
bine.
The Impeachment of Andrew
johnson.
Since the Republican party
has sounded so many depths and
shoals of dishonor, and has
touched so many pinnacles of
high infamy, it is not entirely
out Of place to inquire of Mr..
Walbridge as to what he had in
mind when he closed that in-
spring sentence by saying that
his party is "still marching
forward to even higher things?'
What things can be higher?
What lofty constructive states
manship can overreach these
attaiuments?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Odd Fellows.

There was something doing ae4
t'r hall OF Monroe City Lodge
No. 268, l. O. o +. last Thurs
day night. The attendance was
not so large as it might have
been, but those who we're there|
we're glad they were present.
DR.. G. A holland was Initiated
into the mysteries of Odd, Eel
lowship and o. A Fink took
the third Degree.
The County meeting of the
order which.sswhl be held at
Paris Thursday Oct. 6. gives
promise of being the best meet
ing of the kind ever held in the
county. Many prominent mem
in the order areS to be present.
Among the number is Grand
Master Lydy, who is an: able
speaker aud Is weil posted ON
the aims aud objects of the or
der, and Robert T. Daniel of
Georgia, who Is said by many
to be the most eloquent Old
Fellow in America, has advised
the Committee that he will bel
present. He comes here frOuzl
the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge and will be filed
with enthusiasm. Then when
it comes to the Degree work,
will be worth going miles to see.
Madison will put on the Iuitia-
tory; Paris the First; Shelbina
the Second and at this time it
is not known who will put ON
the Third. Every member of
the Order who possibly can
should attend this meeting at
Paris, Oct. 6.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
AT The St.LouiS Fair.

Bridegroom. W ee heart,
don't you wish to go to the
Fine Art Buildings?"
Bride.-"Do your"
Bridegroom you do, I
do" 7
Bride.-'I do, if you do,
dear"
Bridegroom. well, just as
you like
Bride,-"No, no; just as you
like. If you wish to go, then I
wish to go. If you don't wish
to go, then 1 don't wish to CO."
Bridegroom-"Well, L don't
wish to unless you wish to-"
Bride.-"I don't wish to uu-
less you wish to. Do you wish
to?"
Bridegroom.-"If you wish to-
dearest"
Bride (tlmidly).-"Well. let's
60"
Bridegroom.-"Are you GER
tain that you wish to go? Don't
go unless you wish to.
Bride.-'If you wish to. L
wish to-
Bridegroom (timidly)-"Well,
let's 60"
And when they had finished
this little dialogue, they saunt-
cred absent-mindedly in the di-
rection of the Pike. October
Lippincott's Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
/. 0. 0. F. Officers.

The Sovereign grand lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows at San Francisco, Cali
fornia, have elected officers as
follows: Grand Sire, Robert E
Wright, Allentown; Deputy
Grand Sire, E S Conway, Chica.
go; Grand Scribe, J Frank
Grant, Baltimore reelected;
Grand Treasurer, M Richard
Mickie, Philadelphia, reflect
ed.
There was a spirited contest
for the office of deputy grand
sire. On the second ballot e S
Conway was elected with a vote
of 1O2 against 81 votes cast for
John l. Nolan, of Tennessee. On
the first ballot the list stood: K
S Conway SO, John L Nolan 50.
w L'Kuydendall, Wyoming. 80.
] S Hoagland, Nebraska, 6.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

1t is the stalwart opinion of
the Gallatin Democrat that IF
those Republicans who recently
moved from Illinois aud Iowa
to Missouri don't vote the
Democratic ticket after an ex-
animation of their tax receipts,
they will give strong evidence
of party blindness to their own
interests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
The First Americans at the Worlds Fair

The First Americans at the World Fair Z.
VINO were the first America n S
is question often asked by
thoughtful people. At the
Worlds Fair the question is au-
swered in a most satisfactory
manner. The first Americans
were the Cliff Dwellers of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River in Arizona. Their begin.
ming is lost in the maze of legend
and tradition but in their de-
scendants, the Hokis, Zunis aud
Pueblos scientific speculation
finds groundwork of fact and
much Of what the otherwise
nameless Cliff Dwellers must
have been has become known to
us. That the inhabitants of the
table lands or mesas of the Uu-
known West were a skilled
peaceful religious people is at
tested by the relics which their
descendants, Hokis, Zuuis aud
Pueblos have brought to the
Worlds Fair, where, at the
Cliff Dwellers Concession they
show not only a sample of every
prehistoric implement of war
and peace found in the cliffs
and caverrs of the Colorado
Painted Desert as they call
their home, but also the idols
of their ancestors and the mum
flied bodies of several of them.
About three hundred of these
strange people are housed at
the Cliff D wellers Concession in
perfect representation of the
Pueblo of Taos in New Mexico
from whence they come Here
they live precisely as at home
and their lives are the wonder
of the Worlds Fair visitors.
From babies three weeks old,
born on the Worlds Fair
grounds, to men over 100 years
of age, the Hokis, Zunis and
Pueblos at the Cliff Dwellers
Concession form a congress of
native Americans about whose
right to be called native Amer
leans there can be no dispute.
Ia addition to their home life,
every detail of which is shown,
they present alltheir deeply re
ligious ceremonies, their Elk,
Eagle, Buffalo, Klote and
Counting Dances, concluding
their daily performance with
the most startling act to be
seen at the great Worlds Fair,
the Snake or Rain Dance. This
is pronounced the most stirring
dance IN the world.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

An unusual pictorial feature
in the October Woman's Home
Companion is a double page
giving four unpublished port
rats of the Presidential caudi-
dates, showing Roosevelt and
Parker in youth and at the pre-
sent time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

WANTED-Quickly, few persons to repre-
sent long established wholesale house among
retail merchants and agents. Local territory
OF few counties. SIS salary and exp en- ses paid
weekly. Expense money advanced. Com.
mission extra. Permanent engagement. Bust
ness successful. Previous experience not es-
sental. Enclose self.addressed envelO pe, Ad.
dress, SUPERINTENDENT IRA NELERs,
225 Dearborn ST.. Chicago,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Memory Gems.

Genius is nothing but labor
and diligence. -Hogarth.
Know something of every
thing and everything of some.
thing.-Lord Brougham.
The difference between one
boy and another lies not so
much in talent as in energy -
DR.. Arnold
Work Yields the weapons of
power, wins the palm OF success
and wears the crown of victory.
"A. T. Piersou.
A lazy man is of no more use
than a dead man, and he takes
up more room.-O. S. Mardeu.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The DEMOCRAT through the
courtesy of Judge W. w. Ruck.
er, the able Congressman from
this district, has received a
handsomely bound set of the
Congressional Record of the
last session of Congress. These
books are invaluable sources of
information.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

]. G. Reid left Monday for
Lamar, Colo, where he will
probably locate. His many
friends wish him success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Glorious Republican
Achievements.

u
the campaign ar Kansas City
his appearance on the platform
was the occasion of some cheer
irg. He was deeply affected,
aud with a suggestion of tears
in his voice he thanked the au-
dience, concluding with this
well-rounded sentence:
Through me you are saluting
the Republican party, rich in it's
record of achievements and still
marching forward to even high
err things.
Mr.. Walbridge did not take
the time of his hearers by going
into details as to the particular
achievements he had in mind,
but if he had gone to the troub lie
to make up well-authenticat-
ed list, and had taken the
truth of history as his rule and
guide, his list might have look
ed something like this:
The theft of the presidency
from Tilden 10 1876.
The malodorous whisky ring
steals.
The pension Office scandal IN.
der Green B. Raum.
The thousands of crimes COM
mitted in the south under car.
pet bag rule.
The desolation wrought under
order No. II.
Dudley's CLOCKS of FIVE"
scheme by which Indiana was
bought.
The Belknap scandal in the
war department.
The recently unearthed rot.
tennesss in the post Office de-
partment.
Boodling in Wisconsin.
Boodling in Michigan.
Gas Addicks' operations in
Delaware.
The tariff which has built up
the trusts.
The panic of 1873, which cam e
under a Republican high tariff.
The panic of 1893, which came
under the Mckinley bill.
The empty treasury at the
close of Harrison's administra
ton.
The gift of millions in rak e.
offs to the national city bank of
New York.
Twenty millions paid a con-
quered nation for a batch,of is.
lands.
Almost continuous iusurreC-
ton in those islands since their
purchase.
The conspiracy TO dishouor
Schley.
The conspiracy to create a
lot OF Republican war heroes
for political purposes.
The humiliation oflGen. Mel
son A. Miles.
The preserved beef scandal.
The packing of the supreme
court under Grant.
The sudden conversion of
supreme court justice on the in.
come tax.
The recent loss of free gov
eminent in Colorado.
Unemployed labor at present
figures taken from the Republi-
can Chicago Tribune 685,OQ0.
The approaching hard times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Karl Edwin Hartman shows
the spirit of the new Northwest
in his love story called "A Lads
Love" in Lippincott's tor Octo-
Der. His people are the com.
mon fsher-folk of the Grea
Lakes, adaptive Americans,
but they weave out the grea t
problems of life and love as IN
tensely as their more urban kin.
1t is a story of singular charm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
EYES, EYES.

You can have them -WeII tested for
lenses and very reasonable.
r. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Republicans are under no ob.
legations whatever to vote for
G p Walbridge for Governor. 1t
is doubtful if there is in st.
Louis another mau who has
given Ed Butler more aid in
building up his i'll gotten for
tune aud corrupt political ma
chine than has Cyrus p Wal
bridge. It was WaIbrldge's
vote that fastened upon the tax
payers of st. Louis the Butler
garbage contract, which the
Globe Democrat characterized
at the time as "the most gigan-
tic swiudling scheme ever fast
ened on the city, knocking
800, 900 annually out of the city
treasury."-Milan Standard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-12
HAVE LOST MONEY.
Insurance Companies Pay out More
Than They Take III.

The annual report OF the insurance
commissioner here, Mr.. c. c. Rose,
will probably, from indications, show
when completed about the hrst of the
year that the insurance companies, as
a whole, have lost money in Padu-
cab. The premiums paid will
amount to $4,000. while the COM
panies. have already paid out $119,-
1926 in claims mp TO Dec. list, in ad-
dition to the claims paid must be
added the cost OF doing business,
such as licenses, agents commissions,
and such things. The estimate now
is that the companies will lose about
$4,000 in Paducah this year, and
would have lost still more had Il not
been for the pink slip" The losses
this year are about $4,000 less than
last, however.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-12

three things that every man thinks
he can do better than the man who
IS doing them. One is running a
newspaper. the other conducting
railroad and the third managing a
baseball team. And when It comes
to deciding what is news and what is
not suitable for publication, there is
no question but what the fellow WHO
IS DESTROYS that an article be not
published Is more biased than the
newspaper. Tie has only himself to
please, while the newspaper has a
clientage Of thousands OF readers and
each of them has some rights as
readers to know what is going on,
especially II it becomes of public
matter. - Creston Adyertiser-Ga-
zetto.