davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
ServiciO de hygiene.

El Inspector de hygiene senor Rive
ro ha prestado los siguientes servicios
durante los meses de Mayo y JUNO
pr6ximo pasado,
Denunciado ell aIgibe de la casa n6-
nero lis de Ia calIe del Sol, letrina de
la casa nGmero de Ia caIle de Ia Cruz,
decomiso de manteca en- Ia plaza del
mercadO por resultar que no era bue'
ma.
Casa n6mero SO de la Gale de Te-
tuan por tener Ia fachada en- NAL esta-
do, el patio de la casa n1mero 103 de
Ia calle de SanFr8ncisco. Ia del n1me-
ro A del CristO. el aIgibe de Ia casa
n1merO 48 de Ia Gale de Rafael Cor
dero, al dueflo de la casa nfmero 101
de Ia calIe de San Francisco por no to-
ner Ilave el tanque del inodoro.
La letrina de Ia casa n6mero del
cRllej6n del Toro. casa n1mero is de
la calle Pc la Tanca, por no estar pin
tada convenientemente, casa n4merO
103 de Ia Gale del Sol, por Ia misma
causa, letrina de Ia casa n1mero ii
de la Gale de Ia Cruz. por falta de tan
que en- el inodoro, la casa n1mero So
de Ia Gale de San Francisco, por no
estar pintada. Ia casa r1mero 33 de r.
COIdeap por tener terra Y basura en-
ell aIgibe. casa n1mero So de Ia Gale
de San Francisco por estar cerrada ha
mucho tempo y presentar teo aspecto
y las casas n6meros Al y 45 de la calle
Allen pOr falta de tanque en- los ino-
doros.
La n1maro de la Gale del Cristo
por carecer del nuevo sistema de inO-
doros y faIta de pintura su fachada.
La n6mern q de Allen pOr haber
un case de virueIa.
La n6mero 25 de Ia Cruz por des-
cOnchados en- Ia fachada y falta de pin
tura.
La n1mero del Sol por igual caso.
Denunciado al duefo de la casa n1-
nero 33 de San Francisco por tener Ia
letrina cerrada.
La n6mero de Tanca por no reunir
las condiciones higi6nicas para ser ha-
bitada.
La casa ndmero 70 del Sol por tener
ell aqua del algibe en- NAL estadO.
La n1mero SO de San Francisco pOr
carecer de tanque para la limpieza
del inodoro.
Lin uuIuOLO GO OobA 4E8uC1SCQ pOE
desconchados y falta de pintura en- Ia
fachada.
La n6mero 81 Rafael Cordero por
tener la letrina y una pluma del fre-
gador cerradas.
La n6mero 85 San Francisco por no
tener tanque para el inOdOro.
La n6mero 81 de Rafael CorderO
por carecer de aqua para Ia limpieza
del inodoro.
La n6mero 81 de Tanca por faIts de
pintura.
El algibe de Ia casa n1mero So por
tener en- malas condolences el aqua.
La n1mero Is de Allen por faIta de
pinturs.
La n6mero % de Cruz por igual
causa.
La n6mero SO de Rafael Cordero por
tener lave de cierre en- la tuberia que
surte de aqua ell tanque del inodoro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
Ell AVOCADO MARTINEZ QUIK-
TERO FUE MUY FELICITADO.

Verifcada la vista del Habeas Cor
pus solicitado 6Itimamente por el IL
cenciado Martinez Quintero, ell Tri-
bunal dict6 falIo decretando que Sc
pusiera en- libertad al preso Eloy
Solares, por ser Illegal Ia prisi6n. 81
abogado fu6 muy felicitado por ell nu-
meroso p6blico que concurri6 al acto
embellishments despu6s de termina-
do este, parti6 para Carolina ell Sr.
Martinez Quintero. & donde ha sido la
mado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
No Sc cobra arbitriO
d los CampgSiDOs.
Una Investigation de los 0npIGa-
dos del MunIcIpIO.
81 alcalde ton6 enseguida cartas
en- el asunto.

De Ia investigation hecha por un
empleadO de Ia Alcaldfa en- Ia plaza del
mercado, en- virtud de quejas que has
ta nosotros llegaron. respecto que Sc
cobraba arbitrio & aIgunos csmpesinos
asegurSsenos oficialmente que 81 algu-
ma vez Sc trat6 de cobrar dicho impues-
to fu6 por equivocaci6n, confundiendo
los campesinos con los revendedores.
El AIcaIde tom6 Embellishments
cartas en- el asuntO.
El pliego de condolences de arbitrios
hay una nota terminate que excluye
del psgo de arbitrios de los campesi-
nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
BANCO De PUERTO RICO.

Sc avisa al p6blico que eI Banco de
Puerto Rico es sera siempre respon-
sable de los biIletes emitidos bajo el
nombre de NBanco EspafoI de Puerto
Rico1 los cuales continuaran circular
do hasta que sean sustituidos por los
que actualmente Sc preparan con ell
nombre del estabIecimiento. Esta sus-
tituci6n Sc anunciaYa oportunsmente.
San Juan. F. r., Julio 8 de 1904.
Ell Vice Presidente.
Carlos Ma. Sozer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
VILJE DEL GOBERNADOR.

Ell Gobernador Winthrop, saldrS eI
dfa "a para Ponce. El itinerario pro-
bable sera: partir de San Juan hasta
Arecibo; de ali & UtuadO y Adiuntas,
regresando por ell Oeste ell dfa 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
LAS LICENCIAS
POR POGOS MESES
Some las explica eI Departameato.

Como las explica ell Departments.
~Los maestros cuyas licencias han
sido renovadss por siete meses, recibi-
ran al fin de ese tempo mayor exten-
sion de su icencia, siempre que su labor
durante ell primer t6rmino .escolar sea
completamente satisfactoria.
Es claro que dursnte ese t6rmino ell
maestro que no prOgrese Y corrijs sus
defectos vera su icencia cancelada.
Las Juntas EscoIares pueden 1ntra-
tar q esos maestros por ese periodo de
prueba. del mismo mOdo que durante
ell a1o escolar pueden contratsse macs
tros para cubrir las vscantes que exis-
tan. las cusles contracts, como es l6gi-
CO. solo pueden ser extendidas por
algunos meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
JuiciO que Sc ceIe-
braTa EN- Carolina.
GampeSlnOs que COTtaban MADEIRA
en- teTTe1OS dGnOminad0S BAL
dos, fu6TOn denuncladOs Dor
hurtO.
Fueron puestos en- libertad baio
fianza.

81 vi6rnes pr6ximo Sc vera en- el
pueblo De Ia Carolina un lu'cio que no
deja de tener importancia.
Hace muchos amos que varios CAM
pesinos ibran la- subsistencis cortando
mangles para lens. en- terrenog que
Sc denominan 5oIE5os.
De pronto la policfa denuncia < va
rios por hurto de msderas. reduci6p-
dolos & prisi6n, quedando mas tarde
los acusados en- libartad baio fianze
hasta Ia celebration del iuicio
LleVa Il defensa de los dannno;odos
81 abogado senior Ramon Falcon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
MOMBRAMIENTO.

Esta mafIana ha sido nOmbrado Se-
cretario del Juzgado Municipal de Ma
yagiaz. don EstebAn Montesinos. Sc
cretsrio que fu6 hssts hace POGO del
Juzgado de Paz de Cathedral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
rNTEREsA ToDos

Declaration de NacimientO.
Declaration de Defunci6n.
Oertifcaciones M6dicas.
Documento dc Fianza.
Licencia para dar sepulturas.
OOnOCimientos dc Cabotaie para bu.
quos de vols,
"a sLA ooNoSBOndsnOia d Pusrta
RisoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
Juan MOrerS Martinez
HEALINE { MUM NJ" .: ::
/?
BAQUERO & GANDARA

OFRECEN
Maiz suUerior del Pals
en- mediOs sacOs %. LOU
HARINA de trigO mar
ca LA POTENTB, la
mas aCreditada 5-4O
Zin lisO para teChO, de 8
por 2l2 quintal $ 4-5O
ZiD lisO nara Zorro, de 6
nor 8 Guintal 4-6O
Zin liSO nara Zorro de 8
nor 2 quintal. a 30
Oement0 DAGRON On
barFiles 2-60
Mani superior en- sacos
Guintal 6-CO
Zinc acanalado, ameri-
CanO de 678y 9pies y.
Guintal 500
SA., JustQ Is , 10 San Juan, Pto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

Los Profesores Manuel GOrbea y
Carlos Martinez Sc ofrecen q enselar
Ingles, Aritm6tica por Wentworth.
Tenedurfa de LibrOs, Castellano. Geo
Rraffa, Historic de los Estados Uni
dos, etc., etc. Preparan para examen
en- 81 Servicio Civil, para Maestros y
para ingresar en- Ia Normal en- Ia
High School.
iE senior Martinez es Professor de
inRI6s con Cuatro amos de practica.
PreciOs cOnvencionales. Para mas
informes, San Jose z. 30v. s.
Juan MOT0rS Martinez
ABOGADOY NOTARIO
CGlle del CYisto %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
INDIclDOR GENERAL

IoNsRJO A LAS MADRES uRarans eaImenR
ae % sehora WinslOw deba aaumpFe que los nos
asaan en- "a periodic de IA dentcidn PToporciona avo
mmudlata 81 pequeao paciente, produce sueAc na-
tnHa sFaaquilo akgin el dool 81 9ageito despeEta
may Vivo keRrs p muy agradaba .. Paadar, calma
~ Edo abhnda sua enciaS, alivia dolores haee &
ess lee fnnclonoa del sst6mago regua tea ntesnoG
~ easnaioR samedio eonocido pagA a daEEea - pro
vUn1usfa a. u dentic6n d euelquisHa otEa eAasa
T8nRaoa mHehQ epAdadO on pecE q Jaraha CaAAAzsa
ds Is saNsra WlasleWf e y GLoR - tadeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
rs asiIadOs en- VariOs hOspitaIes.

Parece que la salud pGbiica mar
cha bien.
Actualmente Sc encuentran asilados
81 personas en- ell Hospital Municipal.
10 en- el de mujeres y en- el de ma
ternidad.
Total Is. POca gente 81 Sc tiene2en
cuenta que San Juan cOntiene en- su
casco treinta mil aImas, y que la ma
yorfa de esos habitantes son pobres.
Pero de todas maneras, que haya
poca gente en- los hospitsles denota
que la salubridad p6blica marchs
bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
PRECIOS.

Agencia on Ponce, HOTEL MEI4IA.
Adiuntas, INDALECIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MAOARIO ZAPER.
ArecibO, ROSSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

En- esta imprenta Sc Yende papel de
peri 6dico viaio 4 $500 auintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

Total IS 169, ,525 S 14o. .748
VALOR De Los PRIRCIPALES ARTICULOS EXPOR-
TADOS EN- JUNO De 1904.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

En- esta imprenta Sc Vende papel de
peri6dico Vieio, k.S2-00 Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
GOUHE DIARIO.
ENTIRE PONCE Y ARECIBO
O VICEVERSA.
SALIDAS.

Este diario enlazar6 con la llegada salida
del FeFrocarril de San Juan.
Adem6s hay un segundO viaie hasta Id
iuntas viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
BIZ. m. y de Adiuntas las z a. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
L1nea i6rr8a del OeSte
ITINERARIo

BiJEotes 6dratOs para dS0s feStiOos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
CONGRESSMAN LlTTLEFIELD
Addresses Audience at Lewiston on the
National Issues.

Lew vision, Ne, Sept Congressman
Charles +. Littleiield of Rockland, ad-
dressed an audience in City hail, this
evening.
At $50, a lag raising was held at the
corner Of Pine and Lisbon streets. I'M
ncdiItcly following. 4 reception was
rendered Mr.. Littlchcld i'll the city
council rooms. Tho rally opened ut s
O'Clock. Chairman Walter :. K"cne of
tn" city committee, called the meeting
to order, and introduced judge a. ID.
Cornish as chairman.
After brief remarks by Judge Cor
nish, Congressman Littlciield, the only
Speaker of the evening. was presented
He talked for nearly two hours. devot-
ing all of his time to the tariff question.
He confined himself exclusively to ma
tiolIIl issues, contcndng that should
the Democrats come into power the
protective tariff would he removed and
this would lie followed by business de-
preston throughout tn" country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
STILL FIGHTING
Though kuropatkin Has
Withdrawn His Forces
TO Certain Extent and laps Arc
Much Nearer Port Arthur.
A Lack of Confirmation of the MANY
Sensational Rumors.

The lack OF definite reformation from
saturday. morning. ana nothing fur
| Their regarding the situation at Lao
Yang is known beyond the fact that
| kuropatkin has withdrawn the main
| portion of his forces to the north. or
right bank Of the T;,itsc river and that
according to the latest advices the ac-
| ton is still in progress.
There is diSinclination at st. Peters
burg TO believe that LAO Yang has
been abandoned ard ut the same time
it is declared that the position Kuro-
patkin now occupies is the one he had
prepared and fortified and whore he
has all along planned to make his
second stand instead of directly i'm and
around Lao Yang with the river at
his beck, as has been believed. 1t IA
thought by Russian experts that IN
attacking kuropatkin's present de-
fences the Japanese are facing an al
most impossible attack. especially with
their forces divided by the river
Adviccs reaching Toxic say that the
Taitse is flooded and cannot be ford
ed and therefore, as pointed out in The
Associated Press dispatches, from st.
Petersburg. "thc river itself becomes
an important factor in the general
scheme Of Russian defence"
Dispatches from both Russian and
Japanese sources indicate that the
troops on both sides are jaded and
weary after the many days fighting
and it is pointed out that in conse-
uu"ncc temporary lull in the active
struggle would not be surprising.
a dispatch received at Toxic says
that great fires are raging at Lao
Yang, believed to result from Japanese
Smelling or from the efforts of the Rus
slams TO destroy their stores prepara-
tory to the evacuation Of Lao Yang
with the additional hope Of injuring
the city as future Japanese base"
The oninion prevails in the Japanese
capital that the Russian casualties in
the recent fighting will reach 10000.
while the Russian losses Of Aug. 81 and
Sept. are given in official reports as
5000 killed or wounded. The report from
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
| HANCOCK co.
The Tide Running Strong
Iy for Republicans.
County Interests Are Bes1
Served by Protection.
Some Of the Reasons Why Its Voters
Will Stand Pat.

Ellsworth, Sept 2.-(SpcciaD.-
There IL something peculiar in thr
sang.iil" character or Il dycd-im- :hr
wood Maine Demo rat. Living in L
stat" practically AL ~ Ah"sc Interests
are dependent for :h"ir prosperity upon
the maintenance of Il protcctiv" tariff.
h" persists in voting 10" the party of
fr"" trad" Even when forced 20 con-
,,'ic that his own personal intrrc Is
would best ~ Scrv' i by the success
If tine Republican Iarty he is willing t.
encrilic" th,lu Ill upon the h"l"'l' s.
after Ur his, political deviation. II" finds
il difficult to rrcn..iIiZ" the fact s. long
.e ID ~ rtr,tivr tariff is essential 10 tn"
PROSPERITY rf til" farmers. business men
ami WIls,. workers of uur state. ;" long
tht. constant trend Of tlIci" political
affiliations will c0i!tinur. to b." in tho
frItllr"--;is it has been III the paSt-in
~. direction If ne Rel ubirln party.
This is inevitable. - long W. prrt"r-
ton Is necessary t" Names prosperity
50 long will the VOTERS of Mime un
! hnld tn" great party of protection To
N'i'''f ff'll iiiItSit lltAE 'll 49,
| JlclSnuiun Democrat las .".n fore Il
t. go \ c"nstant falling "ff in his
lrrty strength. Former political ASSOC
rilt,s. tired of voting against their
own interests part c":r1Iny with him
.iuI drft into TIL" Republican current.
His own sons cVI"rS.; VIC CnnNictiri,
that H. Is on the Wrnur sid"-thlt H.
IS vutin" against al the great vital in
t"r' It's of his .StIte-Ind Join the ranks
of his opponents. II" recognizes IN"
fact that the yoIiuG voters turn natir-
nIlv tn the Republican rarty: that the
current is steadily running against the
r,nrty whose man" is more to him than
PRINCIPLES and still Ii" lives on pre-
t"uGin" every year to -" q chang" III
the political tide. and vorifcrous in his
predictions concerning it. Tie never
rrcngnizcs III" PLAIN fact that tho in
,lustrtnI conditions ~ his Stat" arc on
posed to the po.iticol prime iplcS h
advocates. one thing tn" pcnpl" Of
Maine have Learned ami learned thor
nurhly in the hard school nf experience.
which. after m is tn" best teacher.
th"t free trnh" means hard times for
III" farmers IN" wa"r workers. tho
commissioners and tn" merchants of
M"in"- that Ut least has boon fully
demonstrated to Y" ~" case $" far n,
this stat" y conceived, and no
tl:"uChtfUl ritiz'u qu".iiore It.
I was nr'h Interested in the show
inc recently mad" Ivy IN Aroostooi<
cnrrcsroN'"nt il v"ur columns. Of tn
Substantial benefits which tho farmer;
"f Main" "r''lIr" unf"r III" provisions Of
tho Din"i"Y tariff law. The prices
which Canadian farmers have to pa.
to got into or markets will bear re-
pcrtinc:
cntt', 81 = per had: swim, $50
r,or hood: hn"s"s. 50 per head: sheep.
$3.50 nor h'.ri: oats. Is cents 20"
I,rshrI: ITttcr AMI ,.hc"s0. coats 20"
Mound: c";.s. : c"ute poo dozen: hay. 81
r,.,r ton: straw s. - ror ton: potatoes.
y cents pcr bnsh"'; wool. T. c"mts per
I''"''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled by Micaiah Hudson of Guilford.
and Joseph y. Linscott of Paris.
Chief of Police John Leonard of
brunswick. Thursday. recovered the
bicycle stolen from Letter Carrier W.
L. Gahan a week ago. Mr.. Gahan left
his bicycle in the corridor of the town
building and when he returned the
wheel was missing. Thursday, Of
ficer Leonard learned that a man
living near Rowdoinham had pur-
chased a bicycle from stranger for 81
The wheel was recovered and the police
now have a good description Of the
thief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
REV. :. r. PALMER.
Dead at Winchester, Mass.---Formerly
Well Known in Maine.

Winchester. Mass. Sept REV. Ed
win T.. Palmer. ID. d., Il prominent CON
grcga tiolial minister. died here, toda v
He WAS known in Belfast. Me-. i'm 1888.
and WAS graduate from Bowdnin. of
which college he was afterwards an
ov"rSc"r. He was also a graduate Of
tho Bangor Theological Seminary. ~"
preached at Lewiston and Newcastle,
Me-. AMI served as chaplain of the 18th
Maine Infantry in the Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
WILL MARRY LIEUTENANT.
Investigation of Escapade OF Princess
Louise of Saxe-Coburg.

Badelstcr. SaXony. Sert 2.-Invcsti-
cations pursued in bch If of tn" former
guardians of Princess Louise of Sake
Coburg. who escaped from her hotel ut
AN early hour. Tuesday morning. show
that after assuring her personal liberty
she Intends seeking a divorce with til"
rIrnosn Of marrying Lieut.. Count
NatassiCh- I<eglevitch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 2.-TempcratureS
have been quite high for the season in
the middle Atlantic states and New
England. ON Sunday. generally fair
weather is indicated Tor all districts
bn the New England coist the winds
viii be fresh south to southwest; on
tn" middle Atlantic coast fresh south
west to west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
Hats-Fall- Halls
1904.

We have all ready for your inep"c-
,o,, or.,. ~ III" largest assprtm"ilts Of
nlin,Itc ii"ts in Hats Of
e,.-y. description ana price" ever shown
IL u.... Store III soft hats, y. have al
,. ,''.<t fads for young n.'n and Ola
T. -'f4 hlts we are "AcIu-it" agents
fjr t.l- unwes, pric,n-n. Maj stIc'
Ju!i.,, j.. & II. guarnntr'ai, "ni t>"y'i
MII.
al kinds, all Prices, I'll n"W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03

The fire in the Avondale mine Of the
Delaware I.ackawanna & Western Coal
Co. near Plymouth, Pa, continues to
burn. All timber work between the Red
Ash and the Rose shafts on the Red
Ash level in the vicinity, where a
squeeze occurred. nine years ago, has
been destroyed by the flames and an
other cave-in was reported from there,
Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
SHOWERS, TODAY.

Saturday ana Sunday, for New Eng
land: Showers, Saturday; Sunday,
partly cloudy. probably showers in
north portion; fresh to brisk southwest
to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
IF YOU PRINTED

you could carry out your own ideas In
type arrangement. I;ut coming to us
is rally b"tr,r still. f"r wr not only
~. your suggestions but incorporate
or "Nn ideas 50 that the very brst
printed effects are produced. Newest
tyi". up-to-datc composition. hrst
stock. ink, prcss-work. etc, are Of
course essential; ana we employ them
all.
THE KENNEDEC JOURNAL JOB
PRINT,
Burleigh & f'iynt,
Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
co. A OF GARDINER
Joins Comrades Of the I'd Regiment
for Southern Trip.

Gardiner. Me, Sept. fSpeciai.-Com-
pany \ Of this city, left Friday afternoon,
on the special train that conveyed the
troops 10 Portland. where they will re-
main until tomorrow morning when both
regiments and the several detachments
will star, together for the war naneuvers
at Manassas. Va. There were 10 enlisted
men in the Gardiner company and three
officers. All have put in great deal of
hard work and feel fully prepared for
what they know they are to do. They
time TO cast their votes at the State cleo
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 2.-tSpeciaD.-.
Fully 1000 people were at the depot,
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
BOYS OF co. e

Start on Their Trip to Manassas, Full
of Expectation for Grand Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03

Continued on page 81
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23
Integrity.

The Ad-writer.
Integrity and industry are the
best possessions which any man
can have, and every man can
have them. Nobody can give
them to him or take them from
him. He cannot acquire them
by inheritance; he cannot buy
them or beg them or borrow
them. They belong to the in
dividual and are his unquestion-
able property. He alone can
part with them. They are a
good thing to have and to keep.
They make happy homes: they
achieve success in every walk of
life: they have won the greatest
triumphs for mankind. They
will bring you a comfortable
living and make you respect
yourself and command the res
pect of your fellows. They
are indispensable to success.
They are invincible. The mer-
chant requires the clerk whom
he employs to have them. The
railroad corporation inquiries
whether the man seeking employ
ment possesses them. Every
avenue of human endeavor well
comes them. They are the only
keys to open, with certainty, the
door of opportunity to strug-
manhood. Employment
waits on them; capital requires
citizenship is not good
without them. II you don't
already have them-get them
William Mckinley.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23

got blue eyes. but you're sort of dark
complicated"
Your eyes are brown. amt they!''
The girl dropped the lashes over
them effectively. Il think u blue
would be real becOming.' she said,
but you could wear a red just as
we'll
Red suits YOU" said the Young man.
admiringly.
How would this do:'' asked the
girl.
What's that"
"FOrty-eight-same as the Others
Il mean what do you call the tie?:''
"Oh. that's an ascot"
''I'd have to tie that myself. wouldn't
=:
Sure"
Then that lets me out. I never
could tie a tie and l haven't anybody
to tie it for me. That's pretty hard
luck, isn't it.: Have you got a bOw?''
Il don't know as it's any of your
business" said the girl.
Il mean a bow tie. Course | knew
you had IA beau-a dozen of 'em.
When Il lady's got your looks she
amt going to be understocked with
beaux."
You're Il j%ollier, amt you?" said
the girl.
Not SOS you'd notice it. would
mt try TO give you a jolly, anyway.
i wouldn't give you anything but the
streight goods"
Il don't know" said the girl. with
a somewhat sOftened I'D
hate to trust you. How would this
bow dO?'
"Ill take it if you say SO. If you
think it's all right for me-"
WAS there any :more:"
"You don't keep matrimonial ties.
do you?'
"You'll have to go round to the
court house for one." said the girl.
1--WE don't carry them. Customers
would be bringing 'em back all the
time and wanting to exchange 'em for
better. Ca-ash.."
"YOu amt SO slow, either.'' said
the young man.
Rhode Island Advertiser.