davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
Zen ~puatGnftr Trmning.

8loner for ben GGmning, Tom gnr'
Ills & Sonaro bill bpgae | Soma 8t'
ser iii at brine De eieftriife 2pspGrf
3ecorob % @onfon er ferbige. Iar.
gnrtis bar o9ret omfring % iogtta'
get "6iItepeien" / liguenbe 8pmnin'
ger Der / Stnteli, 90 6irmaets 8la'
7,er er Iagte meo oct rette Seufpn til
2opeu, fom freezer, Of Der ntaa bore
&nIebning for Silt iii Of posierC
babe op og neb forbt en- GGmuiug
9en me Spnming bill blipe ! De-
norSsftIiae Sisrne al Seftion s
8Ieufpooo 9~otuuibip poa Sancs Gen
mons Sorm Iiae n~oroenfor gisrfbult
fer WiI fro 8ecorob. 5irmoet ban
Sfet til at bGmme @nnbet 10 gfil Of
SIooen, og Ianoet | Gammen oij
bIipe breot og opbt % aiue 600 an'
Iebnina iii 5iiferi % I'll 6orneielIl
1 &obaa6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
GYiflano oe Sranfrie.

Otter be OpIpsninger. iom Tariier.
blnoet ~Watin" mebbeler, bar bet /
CONNER life lnnst fro, at en- euro.
p9iif arig funoe bruot ITO. aeiier
0ilbelm b9bbeoe, at Der ifuIbe bore
en- "aaben Eer" til gtaroffo og min.
oeoe ON Traftuteu / Moorib; men
Sranfris piloe mite 2eiIiebcoen til at
nopioe algier paa Waroffos 8efoit.
ming, os "Ratiu~ opIpier, OF bet fit
gnelanb nleo iig. Stilingen blep
ioa ipenot, of Ell arig bar rer, %
bet bar netop, bunb S~rnnfrigs llben.
rissminiiter 3eleasie snifeoe. San
piloe ifaffe fit 6porcIano Sepn Tor
Reoerlagene / BEN franif.tpife 8rig
1901, og MI ipntes SiSen at
bore fommen. ) Den lanse lib, BON
itpreoe 6rnnfrigS ubenrigife gnlig.
GENDER, arbeioe0e ban ufortrsoent paa
at i~iolere Spfflanb, at brinae bets Sor.
bunosfGller giterria ce Stalien iii nj
faloe fra os it9uge Dsren for npe gl.
lancer. Set lpffebes bnm for en- flor
Gel; men enSoa bar 3pIflanb for
iterft, til at Sranfris firnbe binbe an
meb Oct. 8iinof beitoo Den franif.
r~lisiiife alinnce ira 1890 arene;
&uslano fimoe Dog Inlet gisre miot
nnoer arigeu me6 Sapan, os 3eIcaSie
faiteoe fine Zine paa gnglanb. ~Ma.
tin" fortpIler, al BEN brittle lloen.
riesminiiter 2orS 2onsbopne pirfe.
Zig Ioneoe Sraufrig jim m9gtige
Ststte nnber en- milia arig meo Spif.
lano, og 8eroen er nit forbauiet peb
at bsre bette. SntioIertio traoSte
6ranfriss Rremierminiiter Roiipier
irem paa SfueplooIen. San pilbe life
fsre Srnnfrie in0 | en- M Rrig nieo
bens upisie NttIigbeoer, % DeIcasie
fit @fifeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

get Reairingen. Ge opsiper iom fine
meoifpIbige gospin 9, $oInnes o. 8.
s. Ban Mfprr, JON bar gmbeos-
n,Grio ! Observation-Disclosures o.
,lptteoe fin gtinins til at msboee
hem GpIpsninaer ON gom,lbsbs-
item, fpr IcpGrtemcntet ofientIigaior.
be fine usentIise bulletins. Solmes
fit $25, OH for tit Sorraoeri. aae-
reoe BEN 3oie Cftober bIep ban %
Ban Riper tiltalte for iamme greoe
iom nit Tedbm % Soas er tiltalte
for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
8abDs frpgtelige Saar.
9esrmrt faint At SsIbrt. essirftot uiiseliae
2ipsIjrr. Sasc bialp life.
Msberea mualss.
Gmtienra beIbreocoe itrar.

.gRit Sarn bar en- meeet ipaaelis Bnbp.
Srpstelise Saar % gnlocr brpe nb pna
hans 2eeemc, Der ina no ipm root aipo pa
fproariussbe Barnet uiselise 2ibeIier. Min
2Gae ipreiirrp icrfleriae Wieier, booraf
intet binlp. Seq bleo mOSlss os 100 Sasea
/ mine esue S9nber og forisste eu.teara
Spap % gutjeura Siutmen, meo Haiten
pieblitteliet Selo. Saoeu ben aHoen use
bar iorIpbeH par Saarbepeu foripuuoeu uoen
ar eFierlooe Spor-@RrS Seauette 8. Slpd.
2sl Soieoale Ct, Rodsfer, q. o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
scnru Sruiua SsS. Gen bersmte

eneellfe SfueipiGer Cir Senrp Sr'
ting osSe pluSielis / BRADFORD ltot
fsr MiSnat Den 14be Sftober, San
bar isbt BEN 6te Sebruar 1888 og
bar iaaleoes ncget puer 67 aar CANT
mel. San bar @nslmbs itsrite 8ro'
oifer / 9eltiSen % baobe Ell garife
mprfelig &arriere. Set bar bans
aat at optrGSe / amerifa til Sinte'
ren; men 9soen binoreoe oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
9eeprab % Snteglt.
Ten I6oe Efiomber 1905.


Ole 8. 9prgnn bsSe iSag (9fanSag)
Maprses | Sinosipqeaiplet / Sroepen'
5ence, bportiI ban bIcp icnbt / 9luguit
WtoaneO. Spsbommen fom al aloer'
Scuts'pusbeo. afbsbe Dor so aar
gaumeI. San bar isOt / gaISerS,
Roree, os fpm til Gmerifa | 50-aa-
rene. 9ereou par blanbt DC fsrite
GettIere / SpriugiieIO Sopnibip %
'boeSe omtreut 4 Dill ipS for 8ecorub,
rSons &one beoc for nogle anr iiben.
De e~iterIaber iig 3 Ssnner % TO %.
IRE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
Ben Bear. Sanare SeaIins &IaSes
handler. fenoer &leser til
WinneapptiS.
RiuneupoIis. 9siuu.. 10. Oft. 'O5

minneapolis, Dtt1n.. To. AH, 20.
Nsr. Ben Bear, Tecprah 81.
sgreoe Ssrres-goeriratsert Tom o
ienote mig saa Erspe, sr mOotas,n %
iss ipnes scSi ON ben ! ale Maacer
Seq ital ieuoe Fem 8erel til Detailing
pr. pmsaasnbe BOT. Saabenee at be
p,t pGrs tiifressai1enpe for Senl- fpr
biiper ies Ieres nlec astelie
q. @. StrinseE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

Gfriitian DC einSc, en- I Soining.
tperne % SbicaBo pelfienbt bnuIf
SlnSmnnN, er iibiie llse afgaaet peS
GsSm / Gepere, BiS.. eitcr IGngere
SibS srgcItghcb. San par loot !
Sisbenbaou ! 1889.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
HENDRICKS MAKES REPLY.
Unqualified Denial That Equitable
Report Was Doctored.

Albany, n. Y, July 17.-The all
swe of Superintendent Francis Hen
bricks OF the state insurance depart
ment to the published criticisms of his
official acts in connection with the
testimony taken by him in the in
vestigation of the Equitable Life AS
uranc society and his preliminary
report thereon is made in an extended
statement, issued from the insurance
department. incidentally, the super
intendent publishes a letter addressed
by him to his deputy, Robert II. Hunt
err, at New York, i%nstructing him to
deliver his copy of the Equitable testi-
mony to District Attorney Jerome.
The statement includes an affidavit
by William A. Comstock, Superintend-
ent Hendricks confidential stenogra-
pher, certifying that he alone did the
stenographic work and transcribing OF
notes in connection with the taking
of the testimony and the preparation
of Superintendent Hendricks prelim.
mary report and that he personally
knows hat no change or omission was
made in the testimony or the report;
that outside of the persons officially
employed in the conduct OF the in
vestigation no person heard, read OF
saw the report or the testimony or
report, excepting Governor Higgins
and his counsel, Cuthbert w. Pound.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn Is Making Great Progress and
Wheat Exceeds Expectations.

Washington, July l9.-The weekly
bulletin of the weather bureau sum.
n-a:iLes crop conditions as follows:
Corn has made splendid progress
throughout nearly the whole of the
corn belt and is decidedly improved
in the states of the Missouri valley,
where its previous progress has been
retarded by cool weather. While the
general outlook for this crop is very
promising, it has sustained some in.
jury on lowland in Missouri.
Further reports Of injury to har.
vested winter wheat are received from
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
middle Atlantic states, Texas and Ok.
lahoma and Indian territories, but no
complaints Of this character are re.
ceived from Kansas and Nebraska,
both quality and yield in the last
named state being better than was
expected. Harvesting, where not fin
ished in the more nOrtherly districts,
is well advanced. Spring wheat has
experienced a week of favorable
weather and continues in promising
iuol . olIll plcNd"
lent in the DakOtas and to some eX-
tent in Minnesota, it is not increasing
In the first named states, and there il
very little in Minnesota. Spring
wheat is filling nicely on the north
Pacific coast, where the hot winds of
the previous week caused but Slight in
jury. Rust is increasing in Washington.
In the central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and in portions OF the middle
Atlantic states Oat harvest has been
interrupted and considerable damage
to both harvested and standing oats
has resulted from wet weather. Har-
vesting Is largely finished, except in
the more n%ortherly district, where
good yields are promised.
Much hay has been damaged in the
central Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and middle Atlantic states, but In
New England and the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys haying has
progressed under favorable conditions.
Nearly all reports indicate an in
ferior apple crop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
STRIKERS TO REMAIN OUT.
Express Drivers Take Referendum
Vote on Yielding.

Chicago, July 1.-THE express
drivers formerly employed b. ;ho ~
en- railway express companies viii
main on strike for the Present LN
least. This vas decided upon by the
members of the express driv ,rs' union
when a referendum vote was taken on
the proposition of calling off the strike.
The department store drivers de-
cided by a referendum vote to con.
tinue the strike. The vote was prac.
tiCally unanimous.
A serious riot was narrowly averted
between a number of union and O
union tcamsters. When the union
men were leaving Bricklayers' hall
they encountered some of the non
union drivers. A fight followed imme-
diately. The nonunionists were get.
ting the worst of it, but reinforce
mCnts were sent for to their head.
quarters nearby and a general fight
was soon in progress. Clubs and
bricks were being used indiscriminate.
ly and several shots were fred, but
police arrived in time to prevent
bloodshed. Several arrests were made.
Another disturbance was furnished
by the delegates to a meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Labor. Dissat.
isfaction over the manner In when
the election of officers of the fedora.
ton was being carried on brought
about the trouble. During the dis
turbance revolvers were brought into
play and the ballot boxes were de-
stroyed. Michael Donnelly, president
of the Amalgamated Butchers union
of America, was severely beaten by
the rioters and was taken unconscious
from the hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
M CASE.
Vatican Authorities Will Try to Ell
PROLONGED LITIGATION.


Rome, July 13.-The congregation
of the propaganda, having rece9ed
an official copy of the decision o the
supreme court of the state Of Nbras-
ka in the ease of Rev. Williar Muir
ply against Bishop Bonacum u Lin
coin, Neb., upholding the 'ght or
Father Murphy to retain possession
Of the church property at Se'ard, has
decided to again examine IL question
at issue in the hope Of fding some
way of ending the prolonged litigation
between the bishop and he pastor.
Bishop Bonacum communicated
the Rev. William Murhy, pastor or
the Catholic church al Seward, Neb.,
and sought to eject lin from the
church and parsonag. The trustees
of the church intervaed and secured
the quieting of the title to the prop
erty in them. Fathr Murphy filed a
cross bill, asking that the case be
dismissed and tina the bishop be en-
Joined from furthr prosecuting a suit
involving the sane issues until the
controversy hadbeen decided by the
higher courts. his prayer was grant
ed by the suprme court. The litiga-
ton between ETHER Murphy and Bish-
op Bonacum las continued for over
ten years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
War a Ticket Scalpers.

Portland, Ore. July l9.-Owing to
the wholesle business being done by
the ticket scalpers operating in Port
land and ther cities in the northwest,
the yarids passenger associations
have baun a relentless campaign
against ticket brokers. A large num-
Der of rrescs have been made in this
city auh a bitter fight will be waged
between the railroads and the brokers'
association. If the railroads cannot
win n the courts it is said that the
SPECIAL rates from various parts OF the
%cOuitry for Portland made on account
of HE exposition will be withdrawn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Situation at the Front.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, July H.
Reports that the Russian army is in
a precarious situation appear to be
without foundation. Investigations
made by correspondents of the Asso.
ciated Press show that neither flank
has been turned and that, in fact, the
Russian wings are more advanced
than the center. The Japanese center
is strongly fortified. Many siege
guns have been emplaced along the
Changtufu'Nanchenze line, and there
is a triple ring of forts commanding
the Mandarin road.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Story Of Loss Of Cruiser Takasaoo.

Toxic, July 1.-THE story of the
loss OF the Japanese cruiser Takasago
IN December last, only published since
the destruction of Rojestvensky's
fleet, is a military classic. After the
Takasago struck a mine and began to
sink the crew assembled in perfect
order on the upper deck, there to
await the battle with a stormy sea and
death. Captain Ishibashi ordered
every man to use a life belt, and d.
rected that no one jump overheard
until the ship actually sank. The
crew then Joined in singing the ma
tional anthem, cheering the emperor,
and lastly they sang Gallant Sailors"
their voices ringing out above the
storm. After that, as a relaxation,
the men were allowed to smoke, and
thus they vent calmly to their deaths.
OF 500 men who went down with the
T~akasago. only 1873 were rescued.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Gunboat Dubuque AGAIN Afloat.

New York, July 1S.-The United
States gunboat Dubuque went aground
il the lower bay. Attempts to work
her off under her own steam proved
fruitless and in response to wireless
messages three tugs were dispatched
TO the aid Of the gunboat from the
navy yard and the army steamer Ord
nance came from Sandy Hook. With
the united efforts OF the tugs. the Du-
buque was hauled off at high tide.
The bottom where she rested is of
shifting sand and the gunboat appar-
emily sustained no damage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
for years, If necessary.

for years, If necessary.
Thirdly, Russia is not crushed. as
the Foreign press has led the world to
believe. The interior situation is very
serious, | do no deny, but in Europe
and America the true significance Of
what Is happening is not understood.
Correspondents come here and talk
with a few hundred people in St.
Petersburg and Moscow, misinterprct
what Is happening and fill the world
with false impressions as to Russia's
future. Russia is not on the verge of
dissolution as a great power and is
obliged TO accept any conditions
onered in spite OF the military re.
verses she has sustained"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
SEVEN ARE BURNED TO DEATH.
Explosion Of Gas Tank Causes Fire
in Minnesota Hotel.

Wabasha, Mimi, July 19.-Seven
persons were burned TO death in n
fire which destroyed the Depot hotel.
The dead: Mrs. Hoffman and
young baby; Robert Johnson, express
man; Gertrude Stentsher; Rebecca
Herman, James Hunt, Engineer Cook.
The fire was caused by the eXplo'
sion of a gas tank used for an illumi-
mating plant, with which the hotel
was equipped. Mrs. Hoffman was
the proprietress OF the hotel. She and
her baby and the other victims were
burned to death in their rooms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
WHITE INTERVIEWEl
CHIEF RUSSIAN ENVOY NOT FOR
PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
Believes Terms of Japan Will Be Such
That an Accord Cannot Be Reached
Says Position Of Russia is Misun
DISQUALIFICATION Rests With Car

Gays TSo't'S' W 'SSo'e "'SS
derstood-Decision Rests With Car
st. Petersburg, July Ism. White
the senior Russian peace plenipoten'
tiary, received the correspondent Of
the Associated Press at his villa on
Yelagin island. After greetings,
which were cordial, the talk gravitat'
ed 10 the high mission with which the
Russian statesman is charged and the
disposition Of the foreign press to in
terpret his appointment as an indica'
ton that Russia had desired to make
peace at any price.
mo, no." said he, Strengthening up
in his chair and speaking slowly and
distinctly, as if weighing the value OF
each word. In the first place, | have
been designated by the emperor as his
ambassador extraordinary fo" pour
parlers with the japanese ~plenipoten'
tiaries to ascertain whether it is pos
sible to conclude a treaty OF peace.
My personal views are of secondary
importance, but my ideas are in entire
accord with those of my friend, Count
Lamsdorf. In serving my emperor,
have received precise instructions
from his majesty and shall follow
them. The ultimate decision remains
in the hands of the emperor and it Is
for him to decide the destinies of Rus
STA. The emperor is the friend of
peace and desires peace, but | very
much fear that the Japanese terms
will be such that we will be unable to
reach an accord.
SECONDLY, the world should dis.
abuse its mind of the idea that Rus.
STA wants peace at any price. There
are two parties in Russia. One IA.
yors the continuance of the war-this
is a large and influential party, The
other, to which ! belong, favors peace.
| avow it frankly, because telling the
truth has always been my rule in pol.
itics. ! was for peace before hostil'
tiles broke out. When the war be-.
ram, the situation changed. Even
though there are these two parties
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of ending the
war in the present circumstances,
both would be united If the Japanese
demands wounded the amour propre
of the Russian people, or jeopardized
car future as a nation. | am sure II
| report that the condition of japan
cannot be accepted, Russia will ac'
cept the verdict and the Russian peo-
pie will he ready to continue the war
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS.
Wheat Harvest Nearly over, With
Yield and Quality Excellent.

'''N ~NN
Lincoln, July 19.-Ilarvcsting has
progressed rapidly the last week and
winter wheat is about all cut. Thresh-
ing has commenced quite generally
and indicates an excellent crop, bet
ter than was expected, both as to yield
and quality. Early oats are generally
cut in central and southern counties
and late oats are %ripening rapidly.
Oats are improving rapidly and as a
whole will be a better crop than
seemed probable a few weeks ago.
Haying progressed rapidly. The sec
Ond crop OF alfalfa is good and is be-
ing secured in good condition in
southern counties. The high temper
ature the last part of the week was
very IA orable for the growth Of corn
and it advanced rapidly toward norm
al condition. A few fields OF early
corn are beginning to show tassels.
Much corn was cultivated the last
week after the wheat was cut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Japs Overrun Sakhalin,

London, July 1S.-The correspond.
cnt of the Daily Mail at Hakodate,
Japan, says that the japanese have
practically completed the occupation
of the island of Sakhalin and are or
ganizing a government. The Shang-
hal correspondent of the Standard
says that the japanese have landed
on Sakhalin 125 miles Of light rail-
way and 5000 coolies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
WorralI Case Strikes Snaq.

Omaha, July 19.-Thc taking OF
dispositions before Notary Charles w.
Pearsall in the Tom Worrall grain
suit came to an abrupt end with the
announcement that Attorney Brogan
had secured an order of removal from
the state district to the federal court.
rclishod by Mr.. Worrall and his at
torncys and they Immediately took
steps TO check the move. 1t is under
stood they will go into the federal
court at once and try to have the case
remanded back to the state courts,
and Attorneys Jcffries and Howell be.
gan preparation for this course inn
m%cdiatCly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Threahlna Machine eo;ler Lets Go.

Tecumseh, July l3.-By TIE blowing
up of a boiler on a threshing machine
engine on the far moi Fred Keikner,
near Johnson, three men were sori'
casly injured. Charles Finch was in.
Jured internally. Sam Warwick was
struck in the shoulder by a flying
missile and also received q broken
arm. George Thomas was injured on
the leg. The engine was completed!
demolished. 1t was the property ef
Peter Brauer of Graf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Pollard Elected Congressman.

Lincotn, July l9.-At a special cleo
ton for congressman, held in the
First congressional district, Ernest NJ,
Pollard Rcp.) of Nehawka was sue.
cessGul over his opponent, Francis w
Brown, carrying the district by a ma,
jority that will reach $500. Half the
usual vote was cast. Mr.. Pollard will
succeed E. j. Burkett, who resigned
to become United States senator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Kills Woman Who Would Not Elope

Brooks, s. D., July l9.-Frank
Woodbury. shot and killed Mrs. An
ton Dokken, a married woman, after
which he killed himself. The cause
of the tragedy is said to have been
Mrs. Dokken's refusal to elope with
WOOdberry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
NOR Crack Horseshoe Pitcher,

~. July 19.-Governor John III.
Mic, ut in three hours defeating
the local horseshoe pitching cham
pion. The governor, with J. T. Derby,
was victorious over the governors
secretary, A. b. Allen, and Deputy
State Auditor George Antilles by n
score of 3 to l.. Messrs. Allen and
Antilles have defeated local players at
quoits in numerous contests, and ow-
ing to the sitting heat, Office work
was suspended for the contest. which
occurred in the rear Of the governors
mansion. The governor had not
played a game before in twenty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
i THE
Toledo Blade
AND
The Chief
FOR
SI.l5 PER YEAR

The Toledo Blade is the best known
newspaper in the United States. Cir
culation III 600. Popular in every
state.
The Toledo Blade is now installed i'm
its new building, with Il modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal 10
any publication between New York
and Chicago. 1t is the only weekly
new spupc edited expressly Tor every
state and territory. The News Of the
World so arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend than by
reading cumbersome columns OF the
dailies. All current topics made plain
m each issue by special editorial mat
ter written from INCEPTION down 70
date, The only paper published espec.
tally for people who do or do not read
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind If "A news
paper is popular is proven by the fact
thai the Weekly Blade now has over
l70, 900 yearly subscribers, and is cir.
culated in oil parts OF the u, s. In adj.
dilion to the news, the Blade, publishes
short and serial stories aud many de,
partments of matter suited to every
me mber Of the family. One dollar %
year. Write for free specimen copy.
Address THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21

during the last few months had near.
ly gone blind and was losing his mind.
About $3.50 a. m. he walked to tho
river bank at the foot of Central ave-
nue.. He took off his hat. coat and
vest and laid them on the bank and
'Tpcd into the water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Merchant Commits Suicide.

Nebraska City, July 1S.-H. ]. Birk-
by, a prominent dry goods merchant
of this city, committed suicide by
drowning in the Missouri river, He
had been sick for several years and
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21

y raASs LEAVE As roLLows:
No., IS. Passenger daily for Obeflin
and 81. Francis branches. OK
frd, McCook. Denver md all
POINTS west .-....."---.- Z Oo am.
No, Il. Passenger daily for st. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchson. 81.
Louis, Lincoln VIA WymOre
and all points east and south 2'iO am
No Il. Passenger. daily Denver, all
points In Colorado, Utah and
California .-.-.--.~.--...... 500 pm.
No, 10. PASSENGER, daily for st. Joe,
Kansas CITY. Atchison, st.
Louisand sll points east and
south lO:3o An.
No. l74, Accommodation. Monday,
wednesday and Friday Hast.
infs, Grand Island. Black
Hills and all points In the
Iprthwest .----.-- ] 80 2. N.
sleepinL dining, and reclining chair carr,
seats fre) on through trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked TO any point In the United
states otCanada.
For Information. time tables, maps or tickets
call OF or address A. COnover, Agent, Red
Cloud. Nebr. or l.. W. Wakeley, General Pas
senge Agent Omsha, Nebraska
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
BALNE RIO DE C0AM0 P R.
Alberto todO . arc

Arcxir.andese la temporaGs se'
Serano, serge el gusto de infern'ar al
piblfcs en- general que, spsrte de las
brfflantes y esplsndidas condictones
que el establecimiepto reune como Ho-
'ta Restaurakx, lea haesQedes enfer
mos que concurraA q tomar las aguas
de los Baaos de Coamo espeeialfsimas
para Rsuma, Herpes, Rst6mago y
otras enfermedades secretas, pueden
tener Ia segnridad de que obtendran
Immediate alivio & sus dolencias que
dsodo lsego radicslnente curados sin