davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
SAN JUAN, Il NovIEMBRE 1904
Ell TRIUNFO EN- SAN JUAN

La tremenda derrota sufrida por
ell Partido Republicano, no pUede ha-
Der sido mas legal nj mas justa. En-
vano que la prensa adversaria ponga
ahora ell grito en- 81 cielo hablando
de ilegalidades, que 81 algunas Sc han
cometido, han sido en- contra de noso-
tros, realizadas por elIos.
La prueba mis- palpable de que
los republicanos han sido derrotados
en- buena lid, la tenemos en- ell distri-
to de SanJuan. Aqui no han eyisti-
do coalisiones con republicanos; aqui
hemos vencido nosotros, con nuestras
propias fuerzas, por virtud de la pro-
paganda patri6tica realizada por la
prensa por los oradores de la Union.
En oil distrito, solo en Mapatf Sc rea-
liz6 la fusion de elementos republica-
nos con los nuestros, pero va Sc ha
visto que Manatf no decidfa del triun-
70 del distrito. En- la ciudad de San
Juan no ha habido fusiones republi-
cauas; en- San Juan ell Partido Rspu-
blicano no tenfa disidencias fuertes
como en- Ponce Mayaguez; en San
Juau han vencido nuestros elementos
disputando palmo palmo Ell terreno
inmensa; pues veneer a9uf los repu
blicanos por tresoientos votos, GUAM
do bace dos amos aparecieron ven
ciendo por ciaco mil, es una derro-
ia estupenda, que no esperaban sin
duda los que, engrefdos de su poder
fcticio, no comprendfau que ell pue-
bio los abandonaba, que el pueblo
estaba va cansado de sus mentiras
de sus enganos. Eu cambio nosotros
hemos vencido en- ell distrito por mas
de 1000 votos.
La falta de provision del Directo-
rio republican, ha llegado e. extreme
de colocar q sus prohombres por un
distrito en- ell que iban salir derrota-
dos por un distrito que siempre hu-
biera sido nuestro, no mediar ol atroa
pello el favoritismo del gobierno.
~ decir, que Ia derrota principal ha
sido Ia de sus generates que esta vez
han demostrado no saber guar sus
huestes Ia victoria. Cuando eI par
lido federal comprendi6 que 10 serfa
impossible veneer, dada la enemjga del
gobierno y las ilegalidades que Sc po-
nfan Cd juego llev6 sus prohombres,
& sus jefes, q aquelIos baluartes del
federalismo, donde la derrota era i'm
possible, donde Sc podfa saIvar 81 pres
tigio de nuestros jefes ell honor de
nuestra bandera,
Los prohombres republllanos no
hau sabido siquiera colocarse en sitio
seguro; de aht que Ia derrota que
han tenido en- san Juan, sea algo asf
como la decapitaci6n del partido repu-
blicano que lleva una minoria acsfala
q las Camaras, puesto que han sido
derrotados en- este distrito
Don MANUEL Rosy.
Don JUAN II. RAMOS.
Don SANTIAGO WE'VE.
Don LUIS SANCHEZ MORALES.
Don JUAN HERNANDEz LOPEZ,
es decir, los LEADERS del partido.
Ell triunfo obtenido en- toda a isla
por 81 partido unionista, es glorioso; !
pero el triunfo obtenido en- San Juan
es la muerte del partido republican,,
pues representa- la anulaci6n Ell des-
prestigio polftico de sus. jefes4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
al pubIico
Bernardo Fernandez Y Ga.

Bajo esra rax6n Sc ha establecido
en- Caguas, por escritura ante Ell no
tario don Lorenzo Gim6nez. una so
ciedad industrial para Ia fabrication
de medias de todas classes y fajas de
lana y algod6n, a cual podrA atender
todos los pedidos que sc le hagan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
SHORT 10 MILLION
Kansas Wheat Crop Won't BE
Up to Last Year.
Estimate Based Upon Board of
Agriculture Figures.
LESS IN NORTHWEST.
Farmers Didn't Have Time to
Put in Crop Properly.
Southern Kansas Prospects
Were Never Better.
LESS IN NORTHWEST.

Estimating from the recent report of
the Kansas state board of agriculture,
she Kansas winter wheat crop this year
will be between so and IS million bush
els-probably about SO millions. This
will be about 10 million bushels under
last years record breaking crop.
While these figures are based on the
report of the board of agriculture, they
are not made by Secretary Coburn, as
he never makes any estimates. This
estimate is made. however, on the re-
ports of the acreage standing and its
condition as reported by counties. It
is believed that the estimate is very
conservative.
The decrease is almost wholly in the
western and northwestern counties
which last year raised so much wheat
that the farmers could not take care
of it. In the southern and central
counties of the state in which the crop
was comparat lively poor last yea here
Is a considerable increase this year.
The decrease in the northwest is
caused chiefly by the poor methods used
IN sowing the crop last fall. The farm
ers We're so over burdened in caring for
their harvest and help was so scarce
that they could not set the fall wheat
properly sown. Very little blowing was
done. In fact in many instances it was
impossible to get last years crop off
the fields in time to do any blowing
Consequently thousands of acres were
simply drilled in the stubble, and much
Of that was done just as winter was
setting in. The late fall and winter
was dry and this wheat never sprouted.
Large areas were plowed up this spring.
"a This does not mean that that sec
ton is short on crops this year. 1t is
only short on winter wheat, but the
shortage is made up in other direc-
tons. The acreage that was plowed
up was all put into spring wheat,
corn and other crops. There has been
an abundance of rain this spring and
the spring wheat is said to be looking
exceptionally fine. This viii add con-
siderably to the amount of wheat
grown in these counties, but it does
not show III the winter wheat figures.
There has been a great increase in the
corn acreage in that part of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
CITY BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Six Teams Included and Games VIII
Be Played Only on Saturday.

The Topeka Amateur Baseball
league was last night formed at a
meeting of Representatives from six of
the amateur baseball teams in the
city. The members are: The Santa
F'e Reds, the Y. NJ. G. A.. North To-
pela, Freight Auditors, Asylum and
All Stars A schedule will be pre-
pared at once for Saturday games, the
first to be played on June 25. The
opposing teams on that day will be as
follows: Asylum against Santa Fe
Reds, at the Asylum grounds; North
Topeka against Freight Auditors, in
North Topeka; Y. NJ c. A against All
Stars, in South Topeka, probably on
the Lowman Hill grounds. The sched-
ule and the playing grounds will all
be arranged soon and published.
Three grounds will be used, the one
at the Asylum, the one in North To-
peka and one on this side of the river,
to be settled upon later It is prob
able that Washburn field can be OBJ
tanned for a portion of the schedule
The following officers were elected
at the meeting: President, w. r.
Kercher: vice president, J. A. Angus
tus; treasurer. A. z. Fogelberg. A
board Of arbitration having in charge
all settlement of claims, disputes and
official determination of club stand
ings will be appointed later.
An effort has been on foot for some
time to get a city league started. To-
peka has a. promising crop of youthful
asDirants for baseball honors Most
of the big players get their start in
city league work Games have been
going on between most of these clubs
every Saturday afternoon this sum-
mer, and it was believed that a healthy
rivalry could be stimulated by form
ing them into a league. J. A Angus
tus, physical director of the Y. NJ. c.
A, called representatives of these
clubs together and proposed the plan
at the Y N. C A. rooms last night
and it met with instant favor and or
ganization. a pennant will be pre-
pared and given to the victorious team
at the end of the season The SEIZED
ule viii probably run until October l.
Commencing with Saturday, June
| Is, there Will be fifteen Saturdays I'M
I til October I, making that number OF
games for the remainder of the season
/ for each club. There are six teams in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

also, and the alfalfa crop is something
immense. The winter VIII eat report,
therefore, is not an index of the con-
ditions of agriculture in the north
west.
In some of the southern Kansas
counties the wheat prospect was never
finer. This is especially true in Har-
per, Kingman and perhaps Harvey
counties. Harvey will have about
double the crop it had last year A
year ago it had the poorest wheat in
the entire wheat belt. This year 1t
divides honors with Kingman for the
best.
A cone of counties having its base
on the southern state line and with
Cloud as its apex shows an increase in
WELD this year. CoWley, Sumner, Har-
per and Barber counties form the
base The other counties are King
man. Sedgwick, Reno, Harvey, Rice,
Mcpherson, Marion, Ellsworth, Saline,
Dickinson, Ottawa, Clay, Cloud.
Sumner county again takes its place
as the champion wheat county of the
state Because of its low yield last
year it gave way to Barton. This year
Barton shows a small decrease, al
though still above the four million
mark, while Sumner goes to over i've
million bushels. Last year it was only
9,SOS,76O. The largest crop ever
raised by any one county IN the
United States was by Sumner in 1901,
when it produced 6,819, 266 bushels.
Clay. Harvey and Marion counties
dropped below the million bushel mark
last year, but they will probably set
/ back into the million bushel class this
year. Barber county, which has never
/ before raised million bushels OF
wheat in any one year. will probably
/ get into the million bushel class this
/ year.
There will be about % million bushel
counties this year. These Is counties
! will this year raise 81, 635, 512 bushels. as
against 61,144,7 95 bushels last year. The
! million bushel area does not reach into
| the northern tier of counties this year,
/ but Phillips and Smith come we'll up to
| the million bushel mark. Their acrea ge
1 is not as large as a year ago, nor is the
yield quite as great. They will have
more corn, however. Norton, Decatur,
! Rawlins, Graham. Sheridan, Trego, Ness,
! Edwards, and Ford drop out of the mil
lion bushel class so far as winter wheat
/ is concerned.
! The % million bushel counties, with
their estimated yield this year, as COM
pared with last year, are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

The annual Stahl prohibition picnic
will be held a week from tomorrow
Judge Hazen has set nine divorce
cases for trial next week in the dis
trict court.
Tuesday was flag day but most peo-
pie forgot it and will make up for the
thoughtlessness on July 4.
The new Independent telephone di-
rectory will be out on July and it Will
contain the names of $500 subscribers.
J. R. Burrow. secretary Of state,
Frank Grimes and Charles Sessions are
scheduled to ride the Elks' goat to-
night.
Tuesday the board of equalization
began the tour of the city viewing the
property which owners think has been
assessed too nigh
Sardou's cherries are the largest and
finest that comes to this market and
Sam Hindman, who is sole agent, is
selling them for only $1.1O a case.
If you can get up early enough these
mornings you may see wagon loads
cherry crop is particularly good this
| season.
| The Royal Neighbors will give a free
entertainment at their hall, 523 Quincy
street, Friday evening. There viii be
] a fancy drill by the SunfiOwer team
Modern Woodmen after the exercises.
/ Emporia Gazette: Chief of Police
Stahl, of Topeka, phOned Assistant
| Marshal Hillerman last night to find
out the Parker Carnival company S
present stand which is Fort Scott. He
did not state what he wants them for.
/ Thomas Lightfoot, an Indian, was
released from the county jail Tuesday.
/ He was serving a sentence of 30 days
Indians on the Pottawatonie reserva-
ton three years ago. He was loaded
with firewater when the shooting Oc-
CURED and thought he was going to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
.BURGLARlOUS METHODS
Is What Bryan Styles the Work of the
Parker Supporters.

New York, June 15.-The follow
ing letter from William J. Bryan to
NJ G. PallisOr, who has called an
and-Parker meeting, was made pub
lie here today:
'I am in receipt of your letter en-
closing the call for a convention of
protest to be held in New York on
June 20. / am very glad this step is
being taken, and assume that it is not
the object of the protesting cOnven-
ton to send a cOntesting delegation to
st. Louis or to question in any way
the regularity OF the Albany cOnven-
ton, but merely to enter a protest on
behalf of large number of New York
voters who believe in honesty in poll
tics and are opposed to the burg
larlous methods which are now being
employed to foist upon the party a
speeches. candidate and a meaning
less platform.
The argument made in favor of
Judge Parker is not in any way fitted
for the position because his fitness can
not possibly be ascertained without a
knowledge of his views on public ques-
tiOns- The argument made by his
friends is that he can win and they
base their belief on the fact that as he
has never said anything in connection
with pending questions he mas no rec
ord that can be used against him. His
virtues are purely negative, and his
friends think it sufficient that the Dem
OcratS send him forth as a candidate
with the endorsement we know nothing
.
1T is the first time in recent years.
at least, that a man has been urged for
so high position on the ground that
his opinions are unknown. Surely the
Democratic party is in desperate
straights if among all of its mem bers
it can not find a trustworthy man who
has evidently been interested enough
in public questions to give expression
to his opinion. In the great contest be-
tween Democracy and plutocracy our
party should take positive and ag
gressive stand and it should present a
standard bearer who will infuse cour-
age and enthusiasm among the masses.
Il am glad there are Democrats in
! New York who are willing to register
such a protest as your call suggests.
And I trust the protest may be effec-
tive at St Louis. When it is shown
as I believe it can be shown that a
noncommittal candidate would not be
[ popular with the voters even in New
/ York the Parker candidacy viii lose
{ its only prop
Il mistake the loyalty and earnest
ness Of the Democrats VINO were true
/ to the ticket in 1896 when the loyalty
meant abuse and ostracism. if they are
really in favor of a silent candidate
whose most conspicuous supporters have
/ in recent years been more familiar
with Republican headquarters than
with Democratic headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
make good Indians of the ones he shot

at.
Two Topeka newspapers in their re-
ports of the Elks ball game told how
Sherman pitched for five innings for
the Topeka team. Sherman was no
nearer to Topeka than Kansas City but
there is nothing like printing all the
news.
Bert oJhnson. charged with assault
ing Frank McElroy, gave a $500 bond
Tuesday and was released from the
county Jail. The bond was 81, 900 before
it was reduced by Judge McCabe, of
the city court. johnson will be tried
at the next term of the district court.
DR.. D. c. Jones, formerly mayor of
Topeka and now surgeon of the home
at Danville, H., narrowly escaped
drowning d few days ago while fishing
on the lake on the home grounds. The
boat capsized and DR.. Jones sank twice
before he was rescued by a fisherman
in another boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
BOARD WILL GO ON INSPECTION
To Look at Property About Which
There Is Complaint

The complaints received by the board
of equalization of assessments on city
and country property being placed too
high have all been recorded and the
board viii visit and inspect most of
the property.
County Treasurer Bowen has pre-
pared a route for the board to take in
viewing the property Bowen arranged
the route so that the board could make
as short a journey as possible in view
ing the property. 1t will require more
than one journey as the property is
pretty we'll scattered throughout the
city and country. The board will begin
the pilgrimage as soon as the session is
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

If you are languid, depressed and in
capable for work it indicates that your
liver is out of order. Herbine will assist
nature to throw of headaches. rheuIna-
tism and ailments akin to uervousne ss
and restore the energies and vitality OF
sound and perfect health. J. J. Hubbard.
Temple. Tex writes March ., 1892. I
have used Herbine for the past two years.
1t has done me more good than all the
doctors. When feel bad and have that
tired feeling, I take "A dose of Herbine.
1t is the best medicine ever made for
chills and fever SOC bottle at RowIey
&. SHOWS and W S. AIiner's-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
CORN Is BEING REPLANTED.
Much Damage From High Water i'm
Wakarusa Valley.

The fields of corn in the Wakarusa
valley in Shawnee county were serious
" injured by the high water of ten
days ago and many Of the fields are
still too wet for the farmers to get into
them.
County Commissioner Harrison. who
owns a farm in the Wakarusa valley
in Auburn township, says that the val
ley for half a. mile on each side OF
the Wakarusa was so thoroughly
soaked that the corn was injured and
that as fast as the farmers can get in
to the fields the corn is being plOwed
up and replanted. In some of the Eelds
water is still standing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
JOE WATERS WILL SPEAK.
Eloquent Topeka Lawyer the Orator
at the StahI Picnic.

Chief of Police Frank Stahl has post
ed the big bills announcing the 25th an
nUal prohibition picnic at Stahl's grove
on June %
Joe Waters is announced to be the
speaker of the day. The bill also an
nounces plenty of refreshments of all
kinds-limited.' The limited means
that the specification "all' is limited to
liquors The bill also
shows that Chief StahPs residence in
the city has caused MIN to assimilate
slang for the bill says: Programme
good and something viii be doing all
the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

Yet folk of far more grave pretense
Have stood before the. crowd,
And talked of wherefore" and of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

In accents long and loud,
The campaign speaker shows his wit,
And when he deigns to cease,
There's nothing much that comes of it
He's spoke his little piece.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

the league, making three games on
each Saturday, or fOrty-five games to
be played in the city in the entire
schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

Chicago and Return SLABS via Rock
Island System.
Account National Republican con-
vention. Tickets on sale June s to
20, inclusive; return limit June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
WHITE GOODS

1 lot Fine Fancy White Goods-mill
ends but perfect, over twenty diff
ferent styles in the lot, and none
worth less than 15c-as long as it
lasts during sale, yard. .....8 Sc
Reliance CIoth-38- in. wide,
and has the lustre and finish of silk
mull-4Oo the yard is the value Of
this cloth-during sale, yard. 19c
Lacea One lot German and
English Torchon Laces, from half
inch to four inches wide and worth
up to Zoe Edgings and Insertions
to match-sale price, yard 500. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

Chicago and Return s14.25. Santa Fe.
National Republican convention
Tickets on sale June 16 to 20, inclu-
sive; final limit returning jane 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
MEMS SUITS

For the rest of this week
here are some prices for you
to look over:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEws

Behold the graduation lass!
In beauteOuS array
She and her sister student pass
Upon a summer day.
And wisdom on this Grant sphere
Renews her annual lease.
She smiles with nothing more to fear
She's spoke her little piece.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Conveyances for the week ending
March 10, 1904.
Peter kjargaard (single) to Chris
Justesen Sc sc / % 20 SO w d $4,000.
Hans Madsen and wife to c. j.
Larsen = II 80 so 36 $780,
Mrs. Mary Jensen (single) to
Hans Madsen s = 9 e 4 and n y 80
50 36 W d $1,000
Maggie c. Reinemund and hus-
band to Jens L. Towering II e Il n
W ne q so 80 w d $500.
q L. shaver GUARD to Nipa
Tucker 8 " Ii is 81 30 d $1,000.
Iowa Savings & Loan Asso. to
Frank A. Hunt of lots and 6
blk Ia Extra w d S275.
F. w. Delahoyde to Alfred Miller.
n. L. Beck. Fred Beck, VIM. Olsen,
John Nelson, Chris A. lessen, lot
II of Sub. div. of - of blk 6 Extra
9 w $500.
Jane J, Russell, widow, Agnes
r. Stotts(widow), Gertrude r. Nash
and husband, James F. Russell and
wife, heirs of 6. B. Russell deceas-
ed to w. Burnside lot 10 Audubon
W d $500.
f. A. Hunt and wife to J. B. Rem.
dleman 9 - of lots S and 6 blk Ia
Extra w d $3.50.
Ella Morrow to Elizabeth Tharn.
ish lot 16 blk Z Audubon d 81.
WI. Morrow to Elizabeth Tharn.
ish lot l6 blk7 Audubon l c d ST..
Mary F. Pattison and husband to
Geo. B. Martin and Elizabeth Mar.
tin lots and 2 and lot 2 of 8 lot 2 of
4 blk 10 and y of vacated street
north and adjacent to lots and 2
Extra w d 500.
Hans P. Nissen (single) to Fred
Nielsen w a NV 4 SO 80 So w d
$l4OO.
Fred S. Nielsen and wife to Hans
T. Bonnesen w a % and n w N So
so So g w d $4,000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24

J.F. Brown, state inspector of
High Schools, whose head quarters
are in Iowa City, visited our school
last Thursday and gave us very
hattering report of the work as cut
lined and being done here. He had
but one criticism to make he said
and that was the equipment of the
laboratory. There is not enough
material to work with. He especi-
ally comm ended the course of
study; said it lis far ahead of any
school of the size in the state. He
was commendatory of Prof. Minis
in his conducting the school and
says the town is to be congratulate
ed on the condition of her schools.
We are especially pleased to hear
this and recommend that parents
keep their pupils in school until
they graduate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24

Some people seem to entertain
the idea that they can make to sell
or use any article they may see,
even if it is patented. This is a mis-
taken idea. as long as patent runs
one has no right to make use
or have on exhibition or to sell an
article thus protected unless by
the sanction of the patentee. The
article itself must be made by him
or his workmen to make one safe
in the handling of it.