davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-06
"La Peruna Ahorra Nuchas Veces ST. Costo
En- las Cuentas de Los Medicos,"

! "La Peruna Ahorra Nuchas Veces ST. Costo
En- las Cuentas de Los Medicos,"
Mr. George A. Gauvin, No. Is Spring
Garden, Halifax, n. s., ,esVice Presidente
del Clu b Camera de Halifax, Teniente del
Rambler's Cycle Club, Halifax, escribe
"Encuentro que es mi deber Ia vcz
que es un placer hablar en- alta alabama
de Ia Peruna, especialmente buena para
los casos de catarro que es tan comun
durante el invierno en- este pals. La he
usado yo mismo con buenos resultados,
tambien en- mi familia y he encontfado
que me ha ahorrado muchas veces su
costo en- las cuentas Gle m6dico.
La Peruna no solo sana los refriados
sino es un excelente preventive. No
conozco ningun remedio de patente nj
de otra clase que tiene tanto poder para
guitar la enfermedad del sistema."--
GEO. A. GAUV1N.
HE Gozado de Sa1ud Perfeeta Despues de
Usar la Peruna.
Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria ST.,
Ottawa, Ont, escribe:
t'Hace pocos meses caf con un resfrisdo
que me atac6 los pulmones con tanta
persistencia que me alarm6. Tomerem-
edios en- yano hasta que Sc desarregl0 mi
sistema dijestivo, y mi cabeza y espalda
me dollan con frecuencia, severamente.
Me aconsejaro que probara Ia Peruna,
Y aunque tenfa poca fe estaba tan enfer-
ma que habrfa probado qualquiera cosa.
Me di6 santo alivio embellishments, y
me parecfa que al fin habfa conseguido
ell remedio adecuado. Dentr de tres Sc
manas estaba comp1etamente sana y he
gozado de salud perfecta desde entonces.
Ahora tengo la fe mas grande en- la
Peruna.'-F. E. KENAH
LA Peruna Ne Mantiene de Muy Buena
SaIud.'
Miss Ella Pittaway, No. IS Primrose
Ave-, Ottawa Ont, escribe:
''No puedo hablar demasiado altamente
de Ia Peruna como remedio de especial
valor durante los tiempos malos. Era
predispuesta al catarro de Ia cabeza
garganta hasta probar Ia Peruna, y
ahora encuentro que unas pocas dosis
tomadas a tempo acknowledgements me
sana, tambien obra como un prevent
vo contra las intermediates de Ia gar
ganta.
Me mantiene de muy buena salud,
aprecio sus cua1idades mucho. MISS
ELLA PITTAWAY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-06
FL Sanitario Hartman
Columbus, Ohio.

Recomienda la Peruna Para Los Resfri-
ados.
Mr.. z. Fl. Cunningham en- una carta
de Halifax, N, s., dice:
'Durante eli invierno pasado me resfrie
Y encontr6 dif1cultad en- sanar1ne. Des-
pues de usar varias medicinas sin exito,
me compr6 una botella de Peruna me
gustaron tanto los resultados que ahora
deseo recomendarla todos los que sufren
como yo sufrfa."
E. H. CUNNINGHAM.
"Sientia Mejor Mas Fuerte Que Habia
Sentido en- Amos"
Miss NJ. Jean Sargent, Frankford,
Ontario, escribe:
''IIace pocos meses tome un fuerte
resfriado, yolviendo de una tertulia, con
vestidos muy delgados. Desarroil6 en-
catarro de la garganta, Y luego encontre
que era mas seria de 10 que habfa creido.
Habiendo leido de la Peruna su'
pretension de sanar pronto resolvf do
probarla y mende buscar un frasco.
Me allegro decir que los resultados eran
mucho mejores de 10 que habfa creido
esperado. Ell tercer dia despues de to-
maria mi tos casi habfa desaparectdo
mi apetito habfa vuelto, v dentro de
otra semana sentfa mejor y mas fuerte
que habla sentido en- afies.
Por consiguiente, con gusto la reco~oi-
endo."
NJ. JEAN SARGENT
Cada uno debiera tener una muestra
de uno de los 1ibros del doctor, tltima-
mente traducido al tdioma castellano,
LAS Intermediates de la Vida" que Sc
manda nbre de gastos quien Sc 10 pida.
Tam bien puede obtenerse de las princi-
pales droguerfas boticas del pals.
Este libro un tratado sobre la medicina
domestica y da una corta description de
todas las Intermediates catarra1es>
Dirijase The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
81 ne sc obtiene prontos satisfactorios
resultados con ell uso de la Peruna So
debe Iescribir inmediatamente 4 DR..
Hartman describiendo su enfermedad v
q tendra 2usto en- darle su invaluable
consejo gratis.
Dir1jase DR.. Har tman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus Ohio.
EE. W.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-06

MICA para dicho punto 10000 sacos del
rico dulce.
Aver fu6 herido gravemente con
arma blanca Jose Mel6ndez (a) Pichingo
por Angel Vega, quien fu6 capturado
una hora despu6s del hecho por los DO
lic1as Jes1s Dfaz Juan Rivers Leon.
Mel6ndez ingres6 en- ell hospital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-06

Era partidario de los artfculos cor
tos efectistas.
Comprendi6 10 que debfs ser 10
prensa propagsdora de ideas y de noti-
cias.
Es una honra apara el gremio que
el Libertador Sc dedicara tambien & ha-
Ger peri6dicos, vigilando su mejor fac
tara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-06

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
barato vende y que constantemente In
troduce nuevas mercancias y articulOs
dc alta novedsd. Vista hace II.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

There appears to be no clue as
tet to the robbers Quirk saws
hey were very quiet and caus
ious in their work, but that
While he was being tied he no
iced one of the men had a scar
cross the back of one hand, ard
believes that he could identifE
lim.
The only incident reported
hat might have any connection
was the departure OF two men
passing through the east part Of
own on horse back, going east
1t a full gallop at shortly after
Two o'clock that night.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
e0eSseeosSesoaoosoSsoeoGoe
) EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. q
2 BY co. SUPT. G. II. GRACE. y
Seesc9e 90 oSeaS@see oe a3GaGS

Mrs. r. A. Hart and school
recently held basket supper at
the Casterline school house in
Carleton. The proceeds were
used to buy some needed fur
nishings for the school rooms.
Pupils who are ill-manncred,
uncouth, insubordinate in school
should receive the attention of
the teacher in correcting these
defects; primarily, book learning
to such pupils is not educative
1t must go hand in hand with
right conduct else the energy OF
the teacher has been expended
in vain.
Monthly reports from the
following schools show no tar
diness an. but very little alb
sen>e-.liss Katie Hennessy's
school in Park, Miss May Nc
Carl's school in Pleasant Valley
Miss Anna Moncur's school in
Alpha and Miss Mason's school
in Glendale.
Hardness is one OF the greatest
evils with which the teacher has
to contend. 1t is safe to say
lhat nine cases out of everv ter
are dine to the parents indiffei
ence or their lack of system in
the home. Parests who really
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

Speaker Cannon, commonly
,alled Uncle Joe, is another man
Of the plain people who has
pushed his way to the front
-ank. lie thoroughly dislikes
the fuss and feathers and the
snobishness of ariStocracy. and
President Roosevelt himself is
much like hinl. Although born in
the lap OF luxury, a member OF
New York; 400, he broke away
from such foolishnass and be-
came a real man among men
who do things. American history
is full of such characters. 1t Is
the rough and ready of this
nation who accomplish things
while the fellows who spend all
their time and energy in looking
and being nice never get into
the real spirit of the game of life,
Polish is all right-ifit does not
become the main purpose of life
But snobbery, imitation and
affectation is about as useless
as anything a man can take on.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
COLLINS STORE:
BURGLARIzED.
The Clerk Dragged and Tied to His Bed by Two
Masked Men With Gums.
Very Little Was Obtained by the Robbers, but they
Skipped and lett no Clue.

With this incentive and by the
light of a dark lantern Wilbur
was not long in finding the com
bination. The meu were very
careful to screen themselves anC
compelled Quirk to keep his sye:
off them. He disobeyed them
once and was pounded on the
head.
AS luck would have it there
was no moneyin the safe. The
robbers then took Quirk to his
room, made him drink a dose OF
laudanum and then tied him to
his bed. He was stretched on
the bed, with his hand tied to
the head and his feet to the foot
of the bed. A handkerchief sat
urated with ether was then held
to his face until he became I'M
conscious.
In the morning druggist Col
Inns and his father Commissioner
Collins entered the store and
found Quirk tied on his bed, APP.
parently more deadthan alive.
Or. Wallis was summoned and
after some work the clerk was
revived, later becoming able to
relate the above particulars OF
his nights experience.
An examination Of the store
failed to show anything of any
consequence taken.
Quirk was taken to a hotel,
where he is confined to bed, but
he will soon be recovered.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

IN attempt at burglary was
made Tuesday night at about
two o'clock at the Collins drug
store, on the east side of Broad
way. The drug clerk. Wilbur
Ou:rk, has bed room in the
back Of the store building. He
was disturbed by some one
knocking at the door. He call
ed asking who was there and
what was wanted. Ayoice ans
wered:
81 am John. Don't you know
me? Nv wife is sick, and | am
after a prescription"
Quirk put on his clothes and
opened the door. A man handed
him paper, which he glanced
at. When he raised his eyes ne
was looking into a couple of
guns in the hands OF two men
wearing masks, who stepped in
to the store
They demanded that he return
the paper given him, and to open
the safe. Quirl concluded the
best thing for him was to COM
ply, as he had no means of de-
fence, and saw TWO revolvers
that looked as big as cannons
pointed at him. lie was some
what slow about getting the
combination Of the safe right,
when he was coolly informed by
one of the bandits that if he did
not open that safe in ten min
utes he would be a dead man.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

A husband near North Dako-
ta's western b order has rosted
this notice on a tree my wife
Sarah has left m; ranch when |
didn't do thug to her and |
want it distinctly UNDERSTOOD
that any man as takes her in
or keers for hur on mi account
will get h:sself pumped SO FULL Of
lead that some tenderfoot Wilt
locate him for a mineral claim.
4 word TO the wise, and it ortcr
work or fools.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

have the welfare of their children
at heart will see TO it that they
attend school regularly and
without loss of time from tard
hardness. The work of the
teacher who IS constantly an.
noyed by pupils coming late, is
seriously handicapped. No
school that has this evil to
contend with, can accomplish
good results.
Only a few were in attendance
at the East Hand and West Bea-
die teachers association held at
Washington Saturday. Rev.
Wizard for some reason failed to
put in an appearance, much to
the dIsSappolntElent OF those,
present. The Hand County
Sup erintendant was dissapoin-
ted and chagrinned to find but
four representatives from his
county there. Though the at
tendance was small the interest
was good and the disc ussions
spirited and helpful. The ques-
tions discussed were as follows
Is it essential to a good knowl-
edge of English that tech nical
grammar be taught?
Should all the studies outlined
in the course of study be taught
the boy who can attend school
but three months IN the year?
Should the birch rod be an un-
known quantity in the scheol
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

Japan and Russia are still at
swords points, and both prepar-
ing for war. 1t will likely result
in both of them getting a new
slice of territory, after which
they will bury the tomahawk.
Russia wants Manchnria and
Japan wants Korea.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

We are afraid the statement OF
your account has escaped your
notice. May We not have a re-
mittance within a few days?
Yours Etc.
3t4 j. ID. FITzGERALD.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14
90, VleR0UNNc>acNN a
TO OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS
room I?

room?
What should eight Grade grad
yates be able to do?
Is 1T wise or otherwise, to keep
pupils after school to recitc
lessons:
How can we create greater
interest III our teachers meet
ings?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-14

There is row S30.21 of good
money in this country for each
inhabitant. That is the greatest
ever-;n quality and quantity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

public. Busy men who are neverthe-
less practically interested in the ques-
ton have found it instructive to listen
to the facts marshaled by the young
debaters. And, Incidentally, they
have learned to thiuk better of the
work of the high schools. This is the
third year of the league, and it is q
very live and wideawake institution.
A new feature this year is a prize
aleo offered by the Journal in ad-
dition to the cup for which the de-
baters contest, in the shape of a gold
medal for the winner Of a prize essay
contest. The general topic has been
known for some time as one OF three
aspects of the Lake school of poetry,
but what particular phase of it would
be selected for the topic was not given
out until the day and the hour the
young people were assembled to write
for the prize. The writing, it was
prescribed, must be done in the pres
ence of the teacher within q certain
length of time, and without oppor-
tunity to refer to books or magazines
or any other helps. The students are
supposed to have studied the general
subject sufficiently to be qualified to
write an essay on any particular phase
OF it at one sitting of four hours. The
gold medal provided by the Journal
for this contest will be publicly award
ed on the evening of the final high
school debate in this city, April ID
Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
For Sale by
JOHNSON, FRiDLuno. NORMAN CO.,
wilmer, MINI.
NONE BETTER MADE
ASK YOUR DEALER

on farm about two miles from town.
The Spelling school last Friday
evening in Dist. 3 was quite we'll at
tended. It was so sloppy and wet that
we could not expect better attend
ance.
Masters Oliver and Theodore Berg
are now home from Minneapolis,
where they have attended a three
months school course at the MetropOl-
itan college.
We are informed that Tom Thorson
and Albert Ellingson intend to go to
Minneapolis and seek employment.
Albert will try to get employment as
second cook at hotel on 22nd street
south, and Tom will try his luck at
the Bradshaw Bros. wholesale millin-
cry establishment.
Those who are interested in the
Brooten & Sunburg Telephone bust
ness will have to meet at Ole Kittel-
sons Wednesday the 9th of this
month. The trustees of the same are
as follows: O. Kittelson, president;
O. Wig, vice-president: Ludwig liver
son, secretary; and Nels Knudson,
from Lake Johanna, treasurer. The
goods are already ordered. Hope it
will turn out all right.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
tennessee.
April IL.

AS long as "Kalle' doesn't seem to
show up any more, and town like
tennessee deserves to be represented
by at least one correspondent, I will
try to scratch up some news, but as l
am beginner, hope the readers of the
TRIBUNE will overlook all mistakes
but,-it is lesson after lesson with the
scholar, blow after blow with the Ia
borer, crop after crop with the farmer,
picture after picture with the painter,
step after step and mile after mile with
the traveller, item after item with the
correspondent that gives what all de-
SIRE Now "Kalle,' If you
wish to write just show up and say So,
and will gladly withdraw.
Mrs. A. He'd is reported sick with
bronchitis.
In spite of muddy roads ''loafers'
are seen in this vicinity.
Alix George, who has been working
for Jack Bartlett the past year, has
hired out to M. Wheeler.
Harry Berg left for Willmar last
Monday to resume his studies at the
Seminary, after spending week al
his home.
Emma Lee left for Willmar last
Monday, where she will have posi-.
ton as dining-room girl at the Com
mercial Hotel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Mamro.

April IL.
Arnt Broth has hired out to Aft.
Holmgren for seven months.
J. j., John and Ephraim Holmgren
departed for the west coast Tuesday.
Sven Emil Dahlman will walk be-
hind Pete Larson's harrow this spring.
Miss Betsey Forsstrom of Willmar
is staying with her sister, Mrs. Alt.
Holmgren.
Albert Erlandson has secured the
services of Lars Dahlman for the next
seven months to come.
Esther Johnson will be the obedient
servant for Mrs. NJ Magnuson this
summer. She starts in today.
School commences in the south
school house in Dist Is today with
Miss Christine Elgeross as teacher.
On account of bad roads Friday and
Saturday Mailcarrier P. Swenson d.
vided up the route and went one half
each day.
Axel Lindgren came home Satur-
day from Pillsbury, where he has been
erecting new residence for Arvid
Johnson.
Andrew Lindquist intends to hatch
chickens by the wholesale this spring.
He brought home an incubator last
Wednesday.
J. W. Erickson has new desk
phone. He also has a monograph
by which he gives free concerts over
the wire once in while.
Emil E. Ostlund is again back on
the old farm. His successor at the
creamery store is J. Ellingson. The
change was made last Monday.
August Lindgren was the lucky one
of those who took the examination
for mail carrier for Pennock route No.
2. He received the appointment.
The children of the north half OF
district Is have. been happy for the
past week. There has not been any
school on account of muddy roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

Mr.. Hedman of Willmar was around
here last Thursday and Friday can
wasting for the Rose Hill Nursery Co.
at Minneapolis.
Josie Lund, who has been working
at VIM. Anderson's for some time
past, left for her home in town of Lake
Elizabeth last Friday. Lille Clausen
has now taken her place at VIM. An
derson's.
Last Wednesday evening the Pro-
gressive Literary Society held an elec-
ton of officers. The following officers
were elected: Chas. Peterson, presi-
dent; Ole Lee, vice-president; Mary
Olson, secretary; Minnie Peterson,
treasurer; Harry Anderson, janitor.
I was very glad to learn by the TR1-
BUNE that Willmar is again dry
town. This speaks we'll for the Will.
mar people, but what about Atwater
with all its church members? Shame
on all who vote for license. l will
send some temperance comments it the
editor wishes to print them.
"The saloon system is itself league
OF law-breakers, whose example az
fords most powerful stimulus to dis
order of all kinds. 1t openly pro-
claims it's purpose to disobey all laws
which interfere with its supreme pur.
pose to make money in its own way
and at whatever sacrifice. Hon. Will
liam Window.
"We are not seeking to legislate
against what man shall eat or drink,
but against what shall be sold. A
man is at liberty to eat decayed meat
and vegetables, but they cannot be
sold in market. We are not seeking
to secure law to prevent a man from
drinking alcoholic poison, but to pro-
hibit it's sale. '-Indiana Anti Saloon
Herald. CRANK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
The High School Debaters.

The High School Debating league
contests have finally been reduced to
the last battle for supremacy between
Fergus Falls and St. Paul Central
High school teams
The young people have been de-
batting this year 'Municipal Owner.
ship Of Public Utilities,' and it is
Interesting to note that business men
In the various towns where these de-
bates have been held have been much
interested in the arguments presented
on both sides. They have been q
good deal surprised, too, we learn, at
the ability with which the hiI h school
pupils have gathered up the argu-
ments on this practical, live municipal
question and presented them to the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Spicer.
April H..

-AplA ~ 49,
Work has begun on the printing
office and Orred's store.
Mrs. Carlson, who has been i'll for
some time, is improving.
Rev. Hedeen of New London was
here last week on business.
Miss Cornelia Jacobson is learning
the dressmaking trade at New London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallin of Minnea-
polls are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Mary Olson and Frank Harris
spent Sunday at Peter Burns at K IAN
diyohi.
Miss Mary Johnson of Nest Lake
has been sewing at Nordgren's the
past week.
A ''surprise'' was sprung on Mr..
and Mrs. Brown last Monday BY a
few friends.
Misses Frida, Mary and Emil John
son of Nest Lake spent Sunday with
friends here.
F. O. Swanson and G.. V. Larson
attended Mrs. Ahlstrom's funeral at
Graceville Sunday.
MISS mary carson departed Tor
Minneapolis last week, where she will
remain for the summer.
Mrs. D. Wilson is numbered among
the sick. 1t was found necessary to
call Drs Hoftoe and Mclaughlin and
an operation on the head was made
by the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thorson left
for a visit at the ThorsOn home at
Kandiyohi last week. From there
they will go to Mrs. Thorson's home
at Evansville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

sior" tor their class motto. They had
one of their weekly meetings today:
The Freshmen have received the re.
turns from their final examinations In
Physiology, and to most of them they
were satisfactory.
It is rumored that one of our stu
dents will take charge OF the city
editorial department of the Gazette
this coming summer.
Miss Gj,ms was at St. Paul last
week, returning Saturday noon to
resume her duties Monday morning
after Easter vacation.
School opened Monday, April IL,
after the Easte: vacation, with a very
light attendance, but it is hoped 1t
will increase IN q few days.
Alyce Howard was obliged to leave
school on account of her mothers
illness and will not be able therefore
to attend any more this term.
AS soon "a the weather dries the
grounds around the bui ding athletics
will be the order of the day. TIE
base ball team is exceptionally strong
this season and the boys hope to
bring honor to the school by being
champions in base ball playing If
nothing else.
The contest is over. and disappoint'
ment is only in store for the five con-
testants who we're unsuccessful in
competing for the medal. We con-
gratul ate Gilbertson however on his
success as an orator and he will be
greatly missed when he leaves US to
take hold of his duties in the world of
literature.
The Seniors have been preparing
their essays for June, when the follow
ing program will be rendered.
Piano Solo. ........... ........... Ida Lorentzen
Piano Duet. Grace Ramsett and Edythe
LndholD
Class History. ......................Ll Lille NOren
REGULATIONS ......... Anna Schollin and Minnie
Thompson
Essays ...... Rosa Brem and Hattie Johnson
Glass Prophecy ............. ..........M Mary CLAD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HYoMEl
Cures Catarrh and Prevents Colds.
No Stomach Dosing, Just
Breathe II.

At this season of the year, catarrhal
troubles are very prev alent, and near
ly every person suffers to certain
extent.
Catarrh is actually the result of a
succession of colds and can be easily
prevented if the proper treatment is
followed.
Hyomei is q natural yet scientific
cure for the colds and grip troubles
that lead to catarrh, as we'll as q posi-
tive cure for the disease itself.
The balsamic air of yomei breath
ed through the small pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit 10 lied
with germ-killing and health. giving
qualities that penetrate to the minut.
est air cells of the head, throat and
lungs. 1t kills all catarrhal germs,
frees the mucous membrane from
poisonous microbes, and makes per
feet and complete cure of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
while extra bottles of Hyomei can be
procured for SOC A. E. MOssberg sells
Hyomei on the mo cure, no pay"
plan, and will refund the money if it
fails to give perfect satisfaction. You
take no risk whatever in using Hyomei.
1t Is the only treatment sold under q
guarantee of this nature where lead
inc local druppist aprees tn ratnrn the
mocey if the treatment fails to cure.