davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA

TRAVESIA
&Republic1 descargando.
xMannie Swami descargand0.
&HarelOck> descargando.
CABOTAJE
xDeseada1 Humacao y Naguabo.
~Carmen~ Vieques.
xSan Michael2 FajardO.
uR cardo RUIZ Arroyo.
xElena~ Arroyo y Ponce.
xCarmelita> pendiente.
&Uberita> FajardO.
&Voluntad~ Aguadilla y Mayaguel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
BAS g. Go.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa y Esta-
dos-Unidos. Compra y venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
dencia.
Allen, ca ST. p O. Box Isl.
San Juan, y. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
MOVimient0 0brer0
p o II
Santiago IgIesias
Cabezas a IL dollars

Bajo ell suggestive tftulo ola des-
gracia, aliviada,> publica GEl Crio-
Hop peri6dico polftico esencialmen-
te.... ing6nuo, de Aguadilla, un pre-
cioso articulito, por ell que en- alas de
La vocinglera fama, puede enterarse ell
que guste de que eel sentimiento de
] a confraternidad que une a los obre-
ros pertenecientes q "a GFederaci6n
Regional > ha dado, en- Aguadilla, evil
dente prueba de su pureza y verdad.
Si aduf contiuGa como es de esperarse
esa conjunction hermosa de hermanos,
pronto ell bracero aguadillano hallara
ell alivio en- Ia desgracia y la f6 del
creyente en- a acci6n moral cristia-
ma de su patrono de sus benefac-
tores.@
Alude el simpatico colega en- tan
bella perorata al vulgarfsimo hecho
de haberse roto el craneo & bordo del
vapor ~Ponce2 ell obrero Juan Rios.
Muy hermoso nos parece en- efecto
ESQ de la futura conjunction de hernia
nos y 10 que sigue como tambien todo
10 relative q la f6 del creyente y demas
saraudajas, que segGn la expression de
aque1 c6lebre predicador, son en- efec-
TO excelente alfalfa espiritual para
uso de los borregos de CristO.
Pero mucho mas hermOsO nos hui
biera resultado que el infeliz Rios, al
amparo de la ley de academies del
trabajo, votado por ell partido de los
sefiores Abril y Latimer y Fernandez
tuviera q estas horas la indemnizaci0n
que de derechO lie perteneciera, q no
ser pOr ell habil escamOteO Legislative
del amigo Morales en- su ~Ley para es-
tablecer ctertaS responsabilidades los
patronos, de21 Febrero 1902, con aquel
sabroso articulado, sobre Seglros que
todos conocemos.
Verdad que Juan Rios podra con
solarse, ell dia cercano en- que Sc lie
acaben los y dollars regalados por
la maunifcencia patrOnal, consideran-
do que tai vez antes de vOlver q rom
perse q cabeza de nuevo, llegue pre-
sidido de a f6 del creyente en- la ac'
ci6n moral cristiana; esa divina
conjunction del senior feudal y ell pobre
vasallo.
Menos caridad se1Ores del margen,
mas justicia; un craneo vale algc
mas de y dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26

terno, al despacho de las prsscrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
sa es el creciente favor que ell p1-
bl1co arecibe1o le dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
principles medicos de la ciudad
hacen de ella 4 sus clieates
Precios. sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de orinas,
por TN m6dico estipendio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
The Police Court

Thus far during the month OF
May, the city treasury has been
enriched in the sum Of $54 and the
streets benefited $40 worth by
Judge Mallery. Charles Owens
gave exhibition on the streets as a
broncho buster. His audience was
non-appreciative and the costs
amounted to IS. Misses Annie
Johnson and Alice Weilser were
fined $40 each and Misses Lillian
Mort and Nord Morrison SIS each
for maintaining houses of prostitu-
ton. Frank Burtell got drunk and
paid the city S. in hard labor on
the streets. John Mullen did like
wise and it cost him SIG to square
things. J. P. Morgan was drunk
and paid $8 for the privilege.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Hon. NJ. B. Gwinn llOnOred by CaId-
F. we'll Odd Fellows Il
HE RECEIVED VETERAN JEWEL
An Interesting Occasion and an Ap-
prOpriate PrOgram-The Lodge did
Itself Proud.

Wednesday evening M. B. Gwinn
of Caldwell Lodge No. 10, I. o. o.
F., was presented with. beautiful
veterans jewel by the members of
the his home lodge. A felicitous
speech of presentation was made by
Grand Representative A. K. Steun-
enberg in behalf of Caldwell Lodge
No. 10, which was feelingly re-
sponded to by Grand Treasurer
Gwinn. Speeches were made by
Grand Master Coughanour, A. E.
Gipson, P. G. M; Noble Grand
Isham, and P. G's Ollie, B. F.
Hartkopf, VIM. Kinkaid and others.
Mr.. Gwinn has been an Odd
Fellow for nearly 26 years, becom
ing member of Ada No. 3 on his
21st birthday, and has been an ac-
tive and honored member of Ca1d-
well No. 10 for the past FL years,
nearly, being a charter member of
the same. Mr.. Gwinn has been
greatly honored by the order hav-
ing filled acceptably every chair in
the gift of the jurisdiction of Idaho.
He was most active in the building
of the magnificent lodge home of
Caldwell No. 10, and at one time
carried the whole burden of indebt-
edness, amounting to some $1,000.
The building will ever be a monu-
ment to the zeal Of Mr.. Gwinn in
The cause of Oddfellowship.
Mr.. Gwinn has the esteem, afec-
ton and well wishes of the whole
membership of Caldwell No. 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the assess :
ment roll of The Local Sewerage Improve
ment District No. L of the city of Caldwell,
Idaho is now in my office as treasurer of
the Sewerage Committee of the said dis
trict, for collection and that the assess
ments as made by the said roll are now due
and payable and that the said assessments
will become delrnquint on the 9Th day of
August, 1904. The said assessments may
be paid at my office office in the Banking
room of the Caldwell Ranking and Trust
Co. Ltd. at any time during office hours
and unless the same are paid prio~ to the
day on which they become delinquint as
herein specified a penalty of 10 per cen t.
will be added thereunto.
NELLIE ]. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer of the Sewerage Committee for
the local Sewerage Improvement District
No. l of the City of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

deal of figuring and speculating but
nothing took definite form. except
that there was maifest a strong,
though vaguely founded, antagon-
ism to Governor Morrison. This
antagonism, however, is in no sense
bitter; it does not accuse him of dis
honesty, nor seriously question his
capacity; but rejects John T. Nor
rison as man and Republican.
AS we could gather it, we would in
fer that there is something in Mr..
Morrison's make up-something con-
nected with his personality-that
repels. Nobody seemed quite able
to define it. It appears to be some"
thing that can be felt but can't be
expressed. Among all the assem-
bled Republicans, we farmers failed
to find an enthusiastic, aggressive
Morrison supporter. Those who
were most friendly to the State ad-
ministration constantly maintained
a half apologetic attitude. They
were forever explaining. In all
the speeches that were made, no
word was let slip which remotely
hinted at State administration. It
was said that the Committee on
resolutions, in endorsing the State
Administration, dared not mention
the Governor by name lest it pro-
woke a minority report and fight
on the floor of the convention.
1t was expected that there would
be more Gooding talk than was
heard, but though it was not heard
it was apparent that Gooding is a
strong man and his conduct during
the convention was such as to ma
terially strengthen him.
There was more or less talk about
candinates for Justice of the Su'
preme Court and prominently meu'
toned were Judges Morgan, Deit'
rich, and Stewart. Summing uI
the whole situation, though, it may
be said that little occurred at the Pc
catello convention to indicate wha
may happen at Moscow, except tha
French will be renominated by &C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

The Association has been from the start
While small it has nevertheless active
and of great benefit to the community has
building fourteen houses in Caldwell opened Up for bus
ness, Its extremely liberal management allowing pay
ment of the debt time has made this possible While
borrowers have enjoyed the advantages of liberal policy
stockholders have Jared equally welthe first years business
netting them exactly per their
At the last meeting three loans ordered
three houses.
The Directors have decided open bracket of the
stock the first June and invite everybody interested
stockholders far better than savings bank you
assured of per least privilege
drawing money with its earnings year
it desire Stock subscriptions will be by S.
the Secretary who will cheerfully information
you will have to hurry get in this bracket.
A. K. STEUNENBERG, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Grocery Advertising

The Philadelphia Record, which
very often gives excellent informa.
ton concerning advertising, recent
ly gave tip that some advertising
managers may act upon with good
results. Grocery advertising"
says the Record "has still to reach
the development of that of the de-
parrment store. The main thing is
is to have bargain to make
newspaper display. One grocer
could not get rid of stock of small
oranges. He offered them in strik-
ing type at 40 cents a peck. They
sold quickly. While he realized
about as much as if they had been
sold by the dozen, his store had the
benefit of an effective advertisement.
Some grocer, says Newspaperdom,
may take advantage of publicity
and make a fortune.
Thursday afternoon the brick
house at the lower end of Main
street burned to the ground. One
of the inmates used kerosine in
tightening a fire in the kitchen
stove and the usual results follow
ed. The loss was about $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
block IS VIM. F. Martins addition

block IS VIM. F. Martins addition
Payette.
J. F. Golden to A. K. Stoddard,
$500, VIZ NWA and sEH of
NWA Sec. 7, TIP. N. R W.
J. G. Stickles and wife to S. B.
Chase, $255o, sEH of sWH Sec.
2e, TIP. 4, N. R. w.
w. w. Smell and wife to J. c.
Gipson, $500, block 124, Caldwell.
Caldwell Land Co. to Commercial
Club, $50, lot block go Caldwell.
E. T. Turner and wife to A. L.
Wilson, 825, lots 16, II and 18
Caldwell.
Caldwell Land Co. to G. E.
Convey, $50, lot 24, block 19, Cald-
well.
Caldwell Land Co. to J. c. Ford
lots I3 to IS, and IS to 22, block
42 Caldwell.
Caldwell Land Co. to F. J. Smith
lots S, s and 7, block AZ, Caldwell.
G. H. VanWyngaaden to H. D.
Andrews, $275, lots I, and 3.
block Fl Dorman's addition to Cald-
we'll.
Caldwell Land Co. to John Bishop
lots 10, II and 12, block 88, Cald-
we'll.
Caldwell Land Co. to L. S. Ollie
$1oo, block 1913, Caldwell.
Frank Lemaster to S. E. Bufing.
ton, $500, lots I to E, block ITO,
Caldwell.
Martha Moody to G. Houck,
5000, lots 90, II and IL, block 86,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Notice

Estrayed from one mile south of Green's
place near Nampa, one bay mare with har-
ness on and one black 3 year old colt,
both branded bar V on left shoulder.
Finder notify Jack Greens, Nampa. Idaho.
A reward of $500 will be paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
clamation and Morrison will have a
hard fight.

clamation and Morrison will have a
hard fight.
The Ladies Republican Club of
PocatelIo gave the delegate splen-
did reception in the evening after
the adjournment of the convention.
1t was very pleasant affair and ad-
mirably managed. The hospital
lty, grace and beauty of Pocatello's
Republican ladies will long be re-
membered and appreciated by those
who enjoyed the one and witnessed
the others. We farmers-some of
us-did not remain at the reception
very long because of our going-to-
bed-early habit and because, maybe,
Johnny Guheen told US about the
Hunkey Dunk, and we didn't have
our dress suits with US. Dan
Swineheart, the new Republican
Mayor of POcatel1o, who is a re-
formed Democrat, made nice speech
of welcome which we almost forgot
to mention. We haven't anything
against Pocatello except that at the
White House Cafe they tried to make
us pay one dollar for three drinks
when the night before, in a spasm of
virtue, we returned to the young
lady cashier 90 cents excess change
had given US in the excitement and
palpitation caused by our overpow-
ering presence. We don't like to
have honesty rewarded that way,
and hereafter we shall take our
drinks at Hobson's.
w. F. Prescott ct al to S. L.
Gross, $1oo, fractional lot 81, block
"a Arlington addition to NamPa.
w. F. Prescott and wife to J.
Nehr, $500, Il interest lots 70 and
IS Nampa.
E. K. Hayes and wife to A. Cook
$50, lot 3, block 4, Hayes addition
to Emmett.
M. D. Whaler and wife to w. P.
Clement, $425, lots 7 and 8 block
13 CORES addition to Payette.
c. L. Borchers to NJ. Crowther,
$3.50, VIZ lot 8 and EH lot g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Annual Memorial Services.

Sermon by Rev. c. E. Helman
at M. E. Church, Sunday, Nay 20,
at II: 80 a. m.
Memorial Day services at Ca1d-
well Opera House, at p. M, May
goth:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

Memorial Day services at Cald-
well Opera House, at p. m, May
goth:
PROGRAM:
Services by Post.
Music by the Band .................
............... Funeral March, Eternity
Scripture reading.
Song, America"
Invocation n......... Rev. D. A. Clemens
Song .............. .......... Male Quartet
Recitation n.............M Miss Ruby Calkins
song g...... ,.,.........C chorus
Drill by children.
Business.
Music by the Band. Dlrge. Dec Kolente
Grafton . Hon J. w. Huston of Boise
Song g............... .... ........... Chorus
The services will be concluded at
the cemetery, by the Post and Re-
liet Corps decorating the graves of
the old soldiers. Let as many as
possible accompany the Post to the
cemetery.
1t is hoped that all who have rel
atives buried in the cemetery, will
show their remembrance of their
departed, by fixing up and decorat-
ing their graves.
The following have been ap-
pointed committee on decoration:
Mrs. W. c. Maxey, Mrs. c. J.
Dobson, Miss Georgia Mcfarland,
Mrs. Geo. jacobs and Mrs. Emma
Draper. This committee request
the people, and the children especi-
ally to assist them in collecting
flowers for this occasion.
All flowers should be brought to
Mrs. w. c. Maxey's on Saturday
afternoon, the 28th, or early Mon
day morning, the goth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

T. E. Munk buys hides and pays
the highest cash price for them.
He will be at the Caldwell Storage
Company's building opposite the
c. W. Cooper Lumber yards. Look
him up before disposing of your
hides and pe1ts. If.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
Mems ways with watches.

"A watch ought to be cleaned once
in say eighteen months or two years"
said the jeweler, according to the New
York Sun; 'but how often it would
need to be cleaned and how often a
mans watch might stand in need of
repairs would depend a good deal OH
the man himself; on how he used it."
ION how he used it? Doesn't man
just put his watch in his pocket and
carry it? Is there any difference in
the ways in which men use their
watches?"
why, there's all the difference in
the world, just as there is in the ways
in which men use their clothes or any
other of their belongings. One man,
for instance, will put on a new over
coat and have it looking like an old
one in a month, and another man
would wear the same overcoat two
seasons and come out with it at the
end of the season looking fresh and in
good order. And one man will make
new watch look like an old one in no
time, and another will in some way
and without carrying it in chamois
bag or anything of that sort, always
have his watch looking new and in
good condition. One man will take his
watch to look at the time anywhere,
when the wind is blowing dust along
the street or in the rain or the snow,
while another man will be thoughtful
of such things and not get out his
watch to look at it where it would be
exposed to the possibility of injury
from such a cause. And he would
keep thes ,bocket in which he carried
it free from dust and lint and would
be careful of it generally.
"Oh, yes, there's all the difference in
the world IN the way in which men
use their Watches just as there is in
all their ways"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier Journal (Dem.)
says: "of course a Republican Con-
gress refuses to allow an investigation
of a rotten Republican Postofflce De-
partment on the eve of presidential
election. If 1t should become absolute
ly necessary to do something the Re-
publican President can round up the
department and deliver to it one Of
his lectures on the Ten Command
ments."
The Mobile Register Dem.) says:
TT is asserted that the labor vote
is solid for Mr. Hearst. There is no
such thing as the labor vote Work.
ing men are, as rule, about as, in.
telligent as the general run of man.
kind and they know that the Hearst
propositions of great friendship for
labor are but 'springes to catch wood
cocks Besides, there is no political
organization in the labor world and no
man can control the votes Of the work.
ingmen."
The New York World Dem) says:
Divorce, except for very good cause,
used to be considered .disreputable. A
divorcee was a declassee. There are
many people who care nothing for the
laws of the church or the laws Of mo-
EdIlVs out VINO are VERY EGnSlhlN6 10
the laws of society When they can
change partners as lightly in matri-
mony as in a cotillon. and still be re-
ceived as cordially as ever in the so
cial circles whose sentiments form the
only public opinion they recognize, they
do not hesitate TO follow their inclina-
tion. Let the ministers reform So
ciety, and society will reform di-
Vorce."
The Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
says AT the same time that there
are loud denunciatlons OF cotton specu-
lation, and cotton manufacturers In
Europe are seeking some means by
which concerted action may suppress
IL, the proposition ~ made In this
country 10 list pig iron warrants on
the exchanges The extreme nuctua-
tions IN the price OF pig iron have
been traced directly 20 the fact that
there 10 not q constantly open mark Il
for the commodity Pig Iron warrants
are dealt in in Great Britain. and the
fluctuations ~ prices are much more
moderate there than here. Grain. pro-
visions and cotton, iu spite u 0cca-
sional corners % not UNDERGO such
vide variations in price AZ iron does
That fhe price ~ piE iron would ba
much Ffsadisr n there we're dealing in
futures nae been aFNusd wfb ffronF
snrpefa from mHfkff niafiefloH"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Poverty is no crime-but it is an
ncentive.-Harvard Lampoon.
Is he littefateur? % ''Oh, dear, no.
Why, he's able to sell the stuff he
writes. Chicago Evening Post.
AT the Senator's Birthplace, ,-"I
see as how Senator Binks hez refus-
ed ter be instructed" "Jes like him!
He's been that way ever since he wuz
a boy!"-New Orleans Times-Demo-
Crat.
-Borem III p. m.)-''Yes, I'm per-
feet martyr to insomnia. I've tried
everything ever heard of, but / SIM
ply can't get to sleep at night" Miss
Cutting (suppressing a yawn)-''Did
you ever try talking to yourself after
going to bed?'-Chicago Daily News.
Political Manager-'T can't con-
sent to open bribery in this campaign.
We've, got to pay some outward atten-
ton, at least, ito the ethics" Ward
Heeler-'"That's a crowd / never heard
of, but I'm willin' to bet a hundred dol
lars they can't swing half dozen votes
in the whole dog -goned county. Chi
ca2o Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
Countryman Turned the Tables.


A travelling man who makes head
quarters in this city tells how the
country Jay who is so frequently
made the butt of ridicule in the news
papers and elsewhere occasionally gets
even in showing up the ignorance of
the city man, says the Philadelphia
Record. 1t was tiny village up the
state, and among the people gathered
around the stove in the "hoteP' Office
for the regular evening session was
one young fellow, a visitor from the
city, whose clothes were so correct as
to be almost beyond the point of good
taste, and who showed by his CONVEX
sation that there was nothing in city
life he did not know all about.
The young fellow talked a long
monoIogue loaded with sophis stication,
ard showing every now and then a
covert sneer for the ignorance and
awkwardness of the country-bred per-
son. But he was listened to with
much poIiteness, and even interest,
until he seemed to have talked him
self out When he paused at last a
little dried-up fellow, with SUFFICIENT
wrinkles in his face to suggest the
map of the theater of war between
Russia and Japan, said:
Wall, stranger, that's all right
about the city, but how many teeth
has a cow" ~
II can't say" said the city youth,
looking around nervously to see if he
was being "guyed"
Huh! Well, why is the front
wheels of a wagon smaller than the
hind ones ?" 8s 4
Il give that up, too"
How long does it take a hog to
hatch out it's young?'
@"Hatch? I never knew" .-z.z- -s
Which. end of horse gets up
flrst?'
II never saw it happen?"
By this time the spectators of the
cross ss-examination had drawn close
with interest.
WALL said the man of wrinkles,
II suppose it's all right fer you to run
around in the city, cause there the
perlice can take keer of yer; but be-
fore yer come to the country agin yer
Wanter git hold of some one thet's
got the time to teach yer, SOS yer can
learn a thing or two"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
A GRATIFYING PORT EXHIBIT.

!, In, another column we publish some
figures of exports by principal ports of
shipment during the year 1903, show
pared with the. figures of 1898. The
figures are from a. report of the United
States Department of Commerce and
Labor, and are official. They show
that at the port of Savannah the in
crease, in the ten-year period, amount
ed to the~very handsome sum of $685.
100000. With the exception of New
York, no other Atlantic port shows so
large an increase. New York, New
Orleans and Galveston alone, Of all
than Savannah. This is, indeed, q
most gratifying exhibit.
In connection with this comparison
of figures it is not out of place to di-
rect attention to the fact that while
there are ports where a great deal of
money has been spent by the govern
ment to secure deeper water, none has
been spent at any port that can show
greater results for the outlay than
Savannah. In some places the ex-
penditures have been followed by no
marked improvements in rivers and
harbors, and in other places the gov
ernments work has produced good re-
suits in so far as deeper water is con-
cerned but no increase in the volume
of commerce has followed. But what
has been expended on the improve
ments for Savannah has given all that
the engineers estimates called for,
and the figures of the Department of
Commerce and Labor show that a
large increase in the business of the
port has followed. The forecast of
greater commerce to result from river
and harbor improvements has been
fulfilled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of a Hat Prop
ogates Dandruff Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when
awake, and are blessed, with~as heavy
shock of hair yet if the scaIps of
these same men once became infested
with dandruff germs the parasites
would multiply all the quicker for
lack of air. Badness would ensue as
the final result. Newbro's Herpicide
kills these germs and stimulates un-
healthy hair to abundant growth.
Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing
as well as dandruff cure and con-
tains not AN atom of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ~ 1.
Liyingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents