davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
Transfers Return to Work.

Chicago.-All probability of compli-
cations at the stockyards was removed
Sunday when the packing house team
sters voted to return to work. The
offer of the packers to take back now
as many teamsters as are needed and
to hire the others as necessity de-
mahds was made known through a
committee that had visited the packers
and the proposition was accepted with.
out opposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
Bio Grande on a Rampage.

Alphine, Textile Rio Grande is
on the worst rampage in its --4story,
and great destruction of property has
already occurred at Preside del Norte,
Ojinito and many other smaller settle
ments situated on both sides of the
river for a distance of 800 miles along
it's course. More than lou houses of
Presidio del Norte, including the Unit
ed States customs house, were washed
away by the flood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
MeIba's Auto Kills AGED Man.

Paris.-Madame Melba, while driv-
ing in an automobile Sunday evening,
accompanying her two cousins, the
Misses Walker, ran over man about
so years of age and killed him instant
ly. The chauffer was not to blame,
as the old man got in the way of the
automobile while endeavoring to es-
cape being run over by a cab.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

4In6 h"Lii-s -. - = .s.Op AT
Libau, but it is understood that it Will
only be few days.
The emperor has called to arms the
reserve troops in % circuits of the
governments of Kherzon, Bessarabia,
Ekaterinoslav and Taurida belonging
to the military district of Odessa, and
also one category of reserve officers
throughout the empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
Kramer Wins Handicap.

Vailsburg. N. J.-Vailsburg's "an-
nual handicap" day produced a new
American record for one mile, Frank
l.. Kramer winning the handicap at
the distance from the scratch in 1;4e
2-5, only two f1fths of second slower
than the worlds record for the dis
lance, made by Mcfarland in Australia
several months ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
Letter of Acceptance.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept 12-The let
ter of acceptance OK President Roose-
welt accepting the nomination for
president by the republican national
convention, was given to the press for
publication Monday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
People Hurt, Shops PiIIaoed.

st. Petersburg Anti-semetic rioting
took place at Rovno, in the govern.
ment of Colhynai, September 4, during
which many persons were injured and
shops pillaged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
VioIlnist Stern Is Dead.

London.-Leo Stern, the violinist
husband of Susanna Adam, the singer
is dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

The champion tea drinkers of the
world are the Tibetans. They buy it
in bricks" and drink it in pints. Tea
bricks are used as currency.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
Hea,

Toxic
during tn
rent year
being by
the CORE
1t the
valune
625.OOO,Od
100000 81
subscribe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14

paciente que euquer affection
pulOnes LSi0h, primer avO
ell efecto camante que tene namadas Eto
ST. In irtaci6n local
embargo,
importan del estadO
general de la aud Cmndo ft yiadd puede
reta el prgo d. IL efeGme prnebN de la verdad de
amenos rnRricntcS impoSiblidad
que el sistema Obtensal algio pIfnau q clios.
No podemos hacello dnaaio enai cnando OZOulS0M
da vitadad vida vtrlaera del Iva
cabo obra mas Intermediates.
recbidO dc
acabamos de manfestar, Ell Ia fouua sgucntc:
PEeco CuRA Junio 20 de 1902
MUY Mos:
Tengo satisfaction manesars one loco dpu6s
0Z0MULSl0N nj
clan los de mejol Continue
medicna eomptamene sahlccdo Mi famila
dice medicina slvo Ia vida descub0
OZ0mULSl0N tiuno glorios nrfo de Ii humandad
dntrO POGO tempo puelo vzados del
Coma prueba de mi agralcnato ao~,jo los enrmos
la recobar Ia sald para perdan.
Maravloso descubrmeno de la
mitad del geno humane sindo ih sav6
De Vds. atentamente,
MANUEL BLANcop
Nosotros resutados obndos
darroo vgOroso.
Naturalmene
mento e de de ead
rapida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
NO sE DEscuIDE I'D.

Los varios sIntomas de una cons
dici6n debilitada que toda per-
soma reconoce en- 81 misma, es una
advertencia que por ningun COM
cepto deberfa pasar desapercibida,
puea de otra manera los g6rmenes
de enfermedad tomar6n incremen-
to con gran peligro de fatales con-
secuencias. Los g6rmenes de Ia
t1sis pueden ser absorvidos por
los pulmones q cualquiera hora
echando raices y multiplicandose,
no ser que ell sistema sea ali
mentado hasta cierto punto que le
facilite resistir sus ataques. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
que es tan sabrosa como la miel Y
contiene los principles nutritivos
Y curativos del Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
directamente de los h1gados frescos
del bacalao, eombinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extrac-
tos de Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre,
fortifca ell sistema contra todos los
cambios de temperature, que pro-
Queen invariablemente Tos, Catarro,
Asma, Gripa, T1sis y todas las en-
fermedades emanadas por debilidad
de los pulmones y constitution ra-
qultica. Tomada a tempo evita
Ia tisis; tomada & tempo la cura.
Gel Professor Bernardo Urueta, de
la Botica Frizac en- la Ciudad de
Mexico, dice: Por la presente tengo
81 gusto de participar q Uds. que
he usado en- mi hijo, enfermo de
Nal de Pott y por indication del
DR.. Rafael Lavista, Ia Preparation
de Wampole, que IDS. preparan y
ademas de que lie ha hecho mucho
bien, su est6mago la tolera muchf-
simo meior que las otras -prepara-
clones de aceite de bacalao. Igual
cosa ha pasado con algunos otros
nifios q quienes les he recomendado
que usen la medicina de Uds." No
importa que clase de tratamiento
haya tenido NAL exito en- el case de
I'd. no Sc desespere hasta que la
haya probado. Efcaz desde Ia pri-
mera d6sis. Nadie sufre un des-
engalo con esta. En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
Los naeStrOS cobra
ran SueIdO tOdO ell
a1O.... p0rO d Su
costa.
Una disposition cruel r8duC8 BI
msgIsts[IO 4 LntIma GatsgOILa.
In poTt8rO CANA $50 mensuaIaS
y ul maestro rural $I8.

Parece que ell doctor Lindsay, antes
de embarcarse ha dejado dispuesto que
ell sueIdO de los msestros, en- vez de
pagarse como hasta ahOra por NOOe9aGs
parties Sc psgue. dividi6ndolo en- doce
naeaaSu0ladG67es. De ese modO ell macs
trO cObrar8 durante las VReaciOnes.
Con esa disposition el maQisterio in
sular On vez de Gy,taa0r durarte tres
meses. ayunark durante el aflo eDtero.
pues habr6 maestros que cobraran $18
mensuales; otros 500. so en- vez de $50
En- esa Orden han sido descon ocidos
los principles mas elementales de JUS
ticia.
Conocfamos al doctor Lindsay como
pedagogO, desde el dia en- que dispuso
que SO aplicara la leg del .foete & nues-
trOs hijos. pero no sabfamOs que un
professor de soca0log50. de una univer-
sidad americana, pudiera incurrir en-
errOres soCiol6gicos tan trasCendenta-
les como este.
Un concerto. seg1n ese professor, va
le 80ci1J6g5c0naente hablando, mucho
mas que un maestro. A nosotrOs nos
parece que, semejante disposition no
uede recibir Ia sanction del nueyo Co
mlsiOnado.
ST algo hay en- Puerto Rico que para
ell gobierno americana sea un deber es
Ia educsci6n del pals. No hay ameri-
canizaci6n possible 81 no Sc cumple ese
deber. y la manera de cumplirlo no
cOnsiste. en- desprestigiar precisamen-
te aqu6iIo que mas importa elevar.
Es injusto, es cruel, privar de sueIdo
al maestro dur&nte los tres meses de
vacaciones, pero es ain mas cruel pre-
tender encubrir esa injusticia. con una
rebaia mensual en- los honorarios de
ese maestro. eLa Correspondents
no pass sin protesta esa me1ida.
El maestro ante todo: ese ha de ser
el LENA de IN Comisionado de educa-
ci6n.
81 doctor Lindsay ha creido, por 81
cOntrario. que ell maestro podfa sacri-
ficarse. En- esa creencia ha levantsdo
casas para escueIas pero ncsotros afr
mamos que es dudoso que 81 no haya
logrado hacer escuela ca nuestro pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
La UniVersltad de Virginia.

Esta Universidad situada en- una de
las secciones mas hermosas del Estado
de Virginia, celebrado por su china
saludsble y Ia hospitalidad de sds ha-
bitantes, ofrece ventajas excepcionales
Tor 10 corto y benigaO de sus invier-
nos costo muy moderado de vivir.
FundRda en- 1919 por Tomas Jeffar-
son, exp Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, ha sido siempre considerable como
una de las mejores Universidades de
America. tanto en- los EstsdOs UnidOs
como Europa, y sus slumnOs SO encuen-
tran ocupandO puestos de distinction en-
cAda estadO de IL Union.
Para mas informes referente & esta
excelente UniVersidad pueden diriglrse
8 bien 4
The Chairman Of the Faculty of the
University of Va.
Charlottesville. Virginia.
8 & los siguientes:
Don Fernando Domenech. Aguadi-
Ila. Don jose A. Poventud, calle del
Comercio. Ponce. Don j. r. L5ti-
mer, San Juan Puerto Rico. Don w.
N. Berkeley, San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
Notle!as de Salinas.
de maestro corresponsa1) }
Septienbre 13-

Septiembre 13-
Salinas, pueblo que vivi6 tranquilO
faliz bajo todos concept0s. es hoy
campo de enconadas luchas politlcas.
El partidO republican, dividido en-
VS1Sst0s G0dro8istGS Ofrece un es-
D CtSCuIO que entristece. las huestes
del ex partido federal. en- gu inmensa
msyorfa, han aceptado y cobijadose
bsio Ia bandera de Union, pero 10 que
no hemos pOdido explicarnos es que,
eIementOs sensatos, que perteneclerOn
al extiDguido partido federal, esten
hoy hacienda una pOl1tica que pone
en- duda 50 honorabilidad.
Tenemos entendido que Ia Junta To-
cal de Union elegida aver por ell votO
popular llamara q las cosas por su
nombre.
En- polftica. cuando esa poIftica Sc
dice honrada, no caben las medias til
tas. Es precise que las sombras desa-
parezcsn para que sepamOs a que ate
nernos.
ESQ de ser q no Se1. nj Dios mismo
puede practicarIo. El que trabSja pa
ra Ilevar vOtos & Ia urna con objeto de
sacar triunfante una candidRtura repu-
blicana, como por ejemplO Ia candida-
tura de LugO ViIs. ese es republican,.
Federales de aver. uniOnistas de hoy
los insospechables, los buenOs de siem-
pre- ialertal
Los patriotas de siempre deben de.
soir & los que no trabsian & Ia luz del
dia. por un ideal santo Y dignifcadOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14

En- esta impgenta 81 Yende papel de
psEi6dieo yisio, Ss2 100 auintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14

Hs saIido para AguadiIIa Ia distin-
guidR sefiOra de don Federico Schom-
burg, socio de Ia casa j. I. Silva Ban
king Co., dOnde pasar6 una Temporal
da, regresandO hoy q esta -ciudad el in
dlcadO senior que ~ fn6 4 Acomp phf1ar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
"ll Correspondence" on EaucO,

Para venta de eiemplares. guscrip
clones y anunCios. dirigirse & B. M,
Pietrantoni.
p. YRuOO, PtO. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14

Muy pronto fjar6 su residencia en-
esta Capital Ell ioven ab, gado Benitez
Santana, de Carolina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
OJO!!l lMPORTANTE!!l

Es de vital ilnportancia para toda per-
soma que desee conaprar Ia meior Enul.
sion de Aceite dc Hfgado de BacalaO,
que examine detenidamente la etiqueta Y
que esta contramarca de OZOMuL SION
este puesta sohre ella No Sc deje enga-
mar per alabanzas hccEes sObre Otras
preparedness. Cuando Sc haya tornado
0ZGMIiLel0N / q;fi.aa, Sc vera que esta
preparaci5a nlxrirvc lbs mejores result
ta(ias q. Il a;stcn3a humane; por consi-
ejii2ate, ys,!yefios i aeonsejar de velar
IGr u o1l.tfumafc:l de 0ZOMUL SION
para 40 isacer et..is0caci0n en- el remedio
coDplat.O.
Ta.ioS ioa Farnac6uticos venden la
UZ0AJL e:0k !e dos tamahos, so cents
y S1.00 Go americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
Finanzas en- Gaguas

Hemos recibido eIinforme annual que
presenta al pue bio de CsguSs y al HO-
norable gObernador 81 alcAlde de aque-
liza ciudad.
La administration del sefIOr G. Gar
cia ha sido h&biI.
Asi demu6strase palmariamente on
ell fOlietO que 80 ha tenidO Ia atenci6n
de remltirnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14

naci6n en- el Banco del resultado que
di6 el balance: que no recuer9a quien
psgaba Ia m6sica. 81 Kent 8 ell decla-
rante: que Kent estuvo interViniendo
en- ell Club desde su elecci6n: que al
gunos de los primeros asientOs de los
libros eran falsos. seg1n pudO yer en-
Ia revision que hizo: que desc0noc1a la
vsrdadera situaci6n del Club hasta Ia
junta general, pues crefa 10 que Kent
Ie decia.
AL jurado Apellaniz: que no recibi6
por inventario. pero 81 que 10 que le
entrcg6 el tesorero del suprimido Club
de Regatas. 3 sea S116. venfa bien con
Ia lista que le dierR. explicsndO que en-
ell Club Union Sc refundi6 ell Club de
Regstas.
Al jurado Aquino. diio Dix: que
POGO mas menos, ten1a una idea del
n1mero de socios y de las acciones to-.
madas. que pod1an pagarse por Guar
tas parties, asf como de los gastos to-
dos, que consistfan en- an principle en-
Ia construction de la casa que Sc psga-
ba commandments por orden del arqui-
tecto con Is firma de unO de los conf
si0nadop. que los otros gastOs empeza-
ron on Febrero, cuAndo Sc acsb6 Ia c.
SO, y ersn los sueldos del conserje, Co
brRdOr. mensajero, etc que nunca tu-
vo curiOsidad en- comprobar ell balance
dada la confi8nza que Ie mereefa Kent:
que al principle eran mayOres los
egresos que los ingresos y ell csjer0
del Banco, que tsmbi6n era sociO, fa-
cilitaba Ia diferencia, constituy6ndose
despu6s, por los nuevos oficiaIes. una
hipoteca sobre Ia casa.
Al jurado Zechini: que Sc daban re-
Cibos por los iDgresos de quotas, pero
no puede decir qui6n recibi6 los de
B0rda y Qui6ones. pOrque los talones
no Sc 6rman y sf el recibO y que esta
SECURE que no firm6 el de B )rda.
81 Fiscal le presenta IN documentO
y Dix dice: que es un recibo & favor
de w. B0rda. hijo, por quota de in-
greso Y por una acci6n, total $35, 10
firma Kent y lego q su poder no re-
cuerda 81 entregado por Candina 8 pOr
eI tenedOr de ibros de MendizabGl, no
hgurando esa snma en- ell IibrO de
GAIA.
a la defensa: que esa cantidad esta
incluida en- el montante del desfalco:
que no podrfa facilmente seflalar Las
partldas que f0rman el desfsIco: que
cree fu6 Kent quien recibi6 el importe
del reclbO B0rda, puesto qae 10 suscri-
be. perO que 81 So psg6 en- un echeckS
este debe estar endosado por el decia-
rante y por ESQ no puede contsstar ca
tegorlcamente 81 recibi6 8 no el dine
70: que no es ciertO tuviera muchacho
algunO como cObrador: que no tOdos
los recibos est6n firmad0s por el de-
cl9rante; " tarda en- contestsr 81 ano-
taDa 3 no los recibos 81 suscribirIos)
pero Concluye diciendo que no los ano-
taba.s
AL jurado zschini. dice Dix. que no
es costumbre autorizar los talones.
So suspendi6 Ell actO hasta las dos
de Il tarde. Son las dos menos cusrto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-14
De YuELTA.

Ha FegresadO de Vega Bsja ID Srta.
1oes eksrret que pas6 allf una tempo-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

ping. And she did it. After the breakfast
was over and before dinner had to be
started, she would wrap the babe in a
quilt and put it down in a safe place at
the end of the rows, and for an hour or
two she chopped the cotton, while her
husband was blowing the corn and the
potatoes, and doing the other work on
the little farm. AS that wife carefully
and cheerfully did the chopping in that
cotton, who can tell how many happy
thoughts passed through her mind, look
ing forward to the time when the cotton
would be sold and the many things which
they needed in house keeping, could be
bought, to say nothing of the dress she
was to have and the shoes and hat the
husban dWould get, and then the many
little things baby could have Every lick
she made with her hoe sweled her interest
IN that bale of cotton that was to bring
SO many blessings into their little home.
the picking time came and the wife
who had contributed so largely to the
raising OF the crop, took her bag and
went INTO the patch and helped to pick
the cotton, smiling as she drew the fleecv
locks from the bolls, thinking how near
tue Time was when the home was to be
mace so happy because of the many new
diiu ofisnt things that were to be bought
with the labor of her hands.
AT length the bale of cotton was ready
loi market, ana the husband made his ar
[ahsements to start early in the morning.
re creased his wagon, got his harness to-
se'ller aud rolled his bale on the wagon.
70 tHat when the sun arose no MIGHT
move right off. As he mounted to the sent
90 si5e odie. his wife handed him the mem
u - '.,soln they fixed up last night, and
..I,,, 'i'sew KISS as he drove off, saying,
L DC back before night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

81 do hope he won't. He promised me
before We married that he'd never drink
another drop, and he has kept his promise
two years, and surely he will keep it now,
if not for my sake for babys sake. 1
won't think of such thing" And now /
hear her singing and talking to the baby,
and telling it what pretty things papa
will bring it when he comes back, but I
can see she is uneasy. She goes to her
work and the day passes slowly away.
Let us go over to the town and see the
cotton sold. AS soon as the husband
drove in he was met by a well-to-do mer-
chant who in addition to dry goods and
groceries, kept bar in a back room, and
was withal the principal cotton buyer OF
the place. EIe soon made it plain to Tom,
for that was the husbands name, that he
paid the highest prices for cotton and sold
goods to his customers at the lowest
prices. So the cotton was sold at the
highest figures and the bale weighing five
hundred pounds brought in the nelghbor-
hood Of fifty dollars The merchant com
plimented Tom, patting him on the should
or; he jokIngly remarked that a man
with as much money as he had just re.
celved ought to treat. Others standing
around said they thought so too, and al.
though he protested fer awhile, yet at
length he said, being too weak to say NO
and stand to it, Come in and I'll set 'em
UP one time
AT sun down the wife was boxing down
the lane for the hundredth time when at
last she saw the wagon coming. She
rushed around 10 have things in proper
shape when it came to the house, and be
ready TO give the welcome kiss when Tom
drove in When she looked again the
wagon was at the gate, but she did not see
Tom. When she went out she found him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

lying in the wagon looking as if dead, but
too soon the truth flashed into her mind,
Drunk" Not cent of money in his
pocket not a sack of flour, nor a pound
of coffee, cheese or sugar; no dress nor
shoes nor hat; nothing for the baby; moth
ing but drunken man. The years work
gone and the only return drunken hus
band. Enough to break any wonnan's
heart, yet thousands of times has like
event occurred.
Il bought his cotton and paid him for
it, as l can prove by dozen men,, (and
so he COULD, land | don't hold myself
responsible for mans money after | pay
it to him. If he got drunk and lost it,
or spent it, Toms wife mustn't blame me
for it, is the way the merchant talked
when the news got out about Toms mis-
fortune The merchant might not have
gotten the money, but he set the net;
Tom was pulled into it; in there the money
was lost, for a man who lived at the
place where the thing occurred told me III
relating this story that after Tom sold his
cotton he was not seen again until taken
out the back door of the merchants bar
room and put into his wagon, and the
horses head was turned toward Toms
home That merchant was member Of
the church. He would have been irsulted
had it been said that he kept bar-room
His business was merchandising, cotton
buying, etc, "only keeping little IL
ouor for the benefit Of customers" bene-
fitting them as he benefited Tom-get-
ting their money from them and sending
them home drunk. But Id better stop
or might run into temperance speech.
When | make up my mind to serve thea
devil to his notion, III deal III liquor.
am sure that business pleases him.
Il. II. WIIITAKET
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

hard thing to dodge, turn it as we may,
and vet we understand that all OF earth S
dealings are to be settled by it. 1t |
would not have man ruin my son by
selling him liquor and making him a
dr,lnkard, that rule says [ must not ruin
his son. If l would not have man
cheat me, or take advantage of me, in a
horse trade, 1 must not cheat or take ad-
vantage of him. The golden rule beng
the foundation upon which religion is
based. no man is nor can be CHRISTIAN
and get to heaven who dlsregarus IL. ANA
it seems to ne, the first thing nave 10
do if | were going into the liquor busl-
ness. would be to cut the golden rule out
out of my Bible.
But, l am not preaching. BY way OF
conclusion / will relate a story as 1t was
told TO me in Northampton county many
years ago, showing how cruelty the liquor
traffic is and how the innocent as well
as the drinker has to suffer.
A young man married and took his wife
to a little home where life was begun in
an humble but very happy way They
had but little to start with but they loved
each other and life. with all OF It's posi-
biites. was before them and why could
they not be happy? They went to work
and the first years effort gave them as
surance Of what the future had IN store
for them in the way of prosperity. The
wife not only did cheerfully the work
that fell to her lot in the home, but would
lend a helping hand to the husband Dur
ing the second year of their married lite
a babe having been born to brighten their
home and inspire their efforts, they con-
cluded to plant an acre or Two OF cotton
to make a little money to buy clothing,
pay taxes. etc. and the wife in her eager
ness to help, said she would do the chop
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
Our New Lines are the Choicest We
Have Ever Shown

All Impoaons raced for back basis of
OF marked at low prices..
We advise early buying Will
and at saving in
will the coming Anticipate your
in
display IS feasto
ehavee are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

wood stated that between 70 and T.
teams would be employed and abou;
% laborers. He says that there vii.
be no discrimination in the matter of
color Of laborers and that whites and
blacks win be employed alike Il Is
said mat Portwood win haul The dir.
to different parts Of town and present
bills 20 The city council for making
hlinps. The council majority It is
thought. is in Oh the play to see that
Portwood loses no money on his con.
tract. Butke has been worked OF for
several weeks. A number OF regular
contractors wee turned down. The
hand OF white Republican politician
is sen in the awarding Of this con.
tract. The work can be delayed IL
necessary until Nov S. when he hun
dreds Of strange negroes 10 be I'M
ported can be voted at the polls