davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
THOMPSON CHOSEN
FOR MEXICAN POST
l.. c. Griscom Ambassador
TO Brazil.
PIERCE GOING TO NORWAY
State Department Also Announces
Charles DENLY, Jr., Will Be
Third Assistant.
PIERCE GOING TO NORWAY

David l. Thompson. present ambaS-
= ,dor 90 SrSzil, viii bc promoted TO the
ambsssadorship TO Mexico
Lloyd 9. Griscom. minister To Japan.
viii succeed MIR. Thompson as ambas-
sador 10 Brazil.
Officially Announced.
Third Assistant Secretary Peirce uf
toe state Department VIII bo maGc the
first American minister to Norway
Charles DENLY. jr.. chief olee X of the
state Department. will be- promoted TO
succeed Mr. Pcirce.
Peirce Promoted.
This annou cement was made at The
State Department this afternoon
The appointments have been sent 20
the Senate for confirmation some time in
January
Although II is not announced who will
be the first ambassador to Japan. /, il
understood that Mr.. .Griscom ; success
soT has been decided upon. Ia is also
not known who win succeed Mr.. Denh,-
as chief ciark
Mr.. LOomis, formerly Assistant Sec
retary OF State. has been mentioned Tor
the Tokyo place.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
GAMBLING RESORTS
At FORT SHERIDAN
An Investigation of Dis
orderly Places.
ACTS FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Uncle Sam Has Spent 100000 in
Year to Fight
Diyekeepers.
ACTS FOR THE GOVERNMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-An investigation
OF saloon dives. gambling resorts, and
other disorderly places in tho town OF
Hishwood. near Fort Sheridan, occupied
the attention of the Federal grand jury
yesterday. The testimony OF investiga-
tors from among the officers of the
fort. who say they are acting under
the direction of Secretary of War Taft.
was replete with sensational disclosures
The witnesses testified that this was
the direct result of abolishing the can
teen.
Acts for Government.
The attitude of the Secretary Of War
may be gathered from the fact that
500. 600 has been spent by the Govern
ment in the past year In fighting thu.
dives and gambling places. 1t develop
ed that the Rev Mr.. Parisoe. the High
wood preacher who swore out warrants
for the divekeepers. Following sensa-
tionsl sermons against them. was act
ing for the Government
The evidence introduced by Can't.
NJ. f. Saville, the chief investigator.
alleged the following state OF affairs:
Twenty-Five violent deaths in eighteen
months as a result OF soldiers frequent
ing the dives.
Carloads of uniforms and other equip-
ment stolen from the fort by soldiers
and sold to diYekeepers for Iiuuor
Connivance a the desertiOn of sol -
diers by divekeepers
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Other Favoritisms Charged.

The interstate commission promptly
ordered that this discrimination must
cease. But there are many other related
instances OF similar favoritism even I'm
the published tariffs. while the posi-
blities of rebates and drawbacks and
commissions and allowances for use of
private cars are almost unlimited.
Report has il that a series OF prose
cutions is TO be started In n number
OF States with railroads and the Stand
ard OH Company as joint defendants to
stop these practices. II is expected that
some definite steps will be taken in q
pubic way in the near future. as the
preliminary work is understood 70 be
about completed.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
SLAYER OF BROTHER
. CITES LONG SENTENCE

Richard Chase, who was c
manslaughter last Wednesds
day sentenced by Justice
twelve years imprisonment i
Tertiary.
nase was indicted for the
his brother, Henry Chase,
him on his head with b
hammer. He contended he ac
defense. The court. IN pa
tence upon Chase. stated the
would have warranted "A
murder in the second degre.
turned against him.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

PcnnsyivaE!a Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday: tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited and good
for return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN
TIDE TARI.F

srn sets day....5..-.-..-....... f:f2 pm
sun rises tomorrow ..-.......... s.l6 an
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

100 feet Of good dressed l
Frank Libby & Co.. 8 & N
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
sI.as to Baltimore and Return. Sis.

Continued on Second Paee)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
|MPRES|ONES Y NO 1ICIAS
Comite de Distrito

En- reunion celebrada por los de
legados unionistas por ell distrito de
Ponce, Sc acordo disolver el Comite
dc distrito por habsr renuncisdo Ia
mayor parte de sus miembros, proce-
di6ndoIe, { 10 eleccion del nuevo co.
mite para ell aho 1905. DIchA corpo.
rac!6n qued6 constituida en- la sigaien.
te tormai
Presidente, don Salvador Carlo.
neil, Vice presldente, don Pedro Ven.
turs; Vocsles propietsrios: don ST.
mon Moret, don Francisco Ramon Su
birs, don Rafael Rivera Esbrl; voca.
les suplentss; don Jose Larrauri, don
Juan Coitas Ferrer, don Eustoo uio
Torres, don Juan Costss Ferrer, don
EustC quio Torres, don Carlos Diss,
don Hip6lito Ussrs; Secrelsrlo don
Amador Rlera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
| gobsrnador lrtsrino, Mr., Post, ( Gn
de informarls de los acusrdos.
klhc desmsyado

Aver tarde, como q las sells, en- Ia
acera de la cslle del Cristo, frents al
Oblspsdo, csy6 desmsysdo un pino
como de diez sHos, llsmado Juan Ro.
driguez, que Sc dice ser de Arecibo y
que no tiene en esta ciudsd nirgGn
familiar.
I'm sscerdote que vic esto, Eiali6
en- auxilIo de la pobre cristurs, ssi
como una &c fiors que le presto sul ser.
vicios fricclonSndole con aqua florida
y tom&ndole en- sus brszos. Como ell
nIno copfesara tsner hambre, z6simo
Martinez, tiptgrsfo de este peri6dicu
y otro joven mas Sc dispusieron { lie.
var . aqusl irfaliz a una fonda para
alimentarlo 4 10 cusl Sc opuso un DO.
llcfa que en- squellos mf mentos %
preIeLt to cond.ciendolo q la sals de
q corros. De alli fue echsdo Ia cslle
squel infsliz sin p.estN sele nipgdn
socorro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Gran Hotel q !" Acacia .
San FRANCHISE S., San Juan t'so. K G
Habisaelones frsssSs y yenslisdAs
Iax elessrlsh, 0&Aoa.
ApArsAo udm $40 ---- raiAfffnc IL
POR $4,000

De c)atsdo, So vsnds 10 t1ca de-
nomlaada <BarrAncass, la cual he
hAya sitlAda GA sl pa:clo de IL an %
CJsta, do est, tetnln). Olsia ho.a
IN ,dla d, Ia pob a,l0a, ~ c)mpJae
DIS / so clacdas do eXis1s On, toi Is
proJias pacA las sisn orAs d, f:usJ
IN ,ao.es y en- psctlollAr para 81 ii 20.
doa <Csllaa.s T.sne dJa mag lii ,os
maaAnilaI,s para dAr d, o,bsr al ga
pa 10: tlel oJliaiAaciA al mar y pu,r-
- pA:asn !SraAc t)1ls l)s f.usJs 4
sIass spIslj u cdid.r b hIitl 40) cabs.
xAs de gAnado.
Para Inf )rm IS dirigirse 4 don jill.
ses Msrinl -Post Odic,, -cslle emu
noz r verR.s
Cab) RHO, Dee MIR, 2 de 1905.
m3v, g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
ksambIea de maestros

En- 10 tarde de aver terminaron las
sesiones de 10 Asociaci6n de maestros
que Sc celebtahan en Ell Ateneo.
Concurrieron Representatives. de los
pueblos ne Gusyams, Arroyo, Csyey,
Hnmacao, Piedrss, kio Grande, Loi.
"a, Csrolins, Catsic, Vega Alta, Mo.
rows, Cisle', Ssn Sebastian, Lares,
Las MarlsI, Maysgusz, Maricao,
Ahasco, Rins6n, Juncos, Dorado y
Corcgzl.
FL rtg smento fue modl6csdo en-
sent.do favorable a los ssocisdos.
A petici6n del preiidente, seh0r
Dlaz, % soord6 dAr las graclas & Ia
prensa por la cooperation & dicha
reunion J que un conIM sAludsse 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28

"V. tiene Ell mi una amiga leal, Y no
solo aconsejo mis- amigos la usen, sino
tambi6n he comprado algunas botellas
para dar a los pobres, y ha producido un
gran alivio donde quicra que Sc ha
usado. Rose Gerbing,
La Pe-ru.na No ContIene Narc6ficos.
Una raz6n por la cual la Peruna Sc
usa en- tantos hogares es porque no con-
tiene narc6ticos de ming TN genero. La
Peruna no es nociva la Aalud y puede
usarse por cualquier tempo sin que SO
adquiera e1 vicio de tomar drogas. Su
efecto no es temporal, es permanente.
No afecta en- NADIA el sistema y eli-
nina ell c8tarro, remov1endo la causa.
Hay multitud de hogares, adonde la
Peruna sc us6 Y Sc ha estado usando
por veinte amos. Esto seria impossible,
81 la Peruna tuviera drogas de caracter
narc6tiCo,
Diriase al Doctor Hartman, Presi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio, Z. L. de A.
La correspondence Sc atendida con-
| tidencialmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
RegaIos RegaIos


matslo
tod tlk,q no osaued 8 cnle5 5sgrad1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
OepaItsnsn(o del ,|nItfior
Division de terrenos plblicos

POr al PRESENT, 50 noIlf u tod
persona q ie Embellishments osuys
usufrute en is acsualidst tsr.enos do
Pueblo do P IerIo Rico y desss conn
nuar On ese usafruct1, Gus 10 solicite
asl o 4Ies Gel 81 ua Elscu de 1906 q ~
e DeparEamsnto J 30 40 coace l.fa bA-
10 las bases de Jntrat,, do arrenda-
misnto, qas en cJpia 81 10 rsmlslrAa al
reciblrss ii petlCion On esta of:lna.
Trsussurrlda la cita1a cha Sc
proce1stA lualclalm ,nte cJntra todo
oil que sin p:evlo arrlen1o ocAp3 ae-
tsnte la propiedaa p1ollca. rec am 10.
dole dan u y com oeasscioa ds usufcu-
to por 81 tlsmpo gus haya darato ID
ocapsclon fcaudulsatA.
Seg1n previsne e C6iigo Civil vi.
genie 40 20 pierds por prescrl pcien ei
dominic puollco, por 10 yaaso a ests
10 revestr2 yods hoca o psrte de ella
que & e. pert sne;isndo haya sld) ins
orlta ca lvs K ,gtxt.os do IA rrop4e1aA,
yAl revartlrIa !, recianarAa dahJs J
usufructo por 81 tempo que nsyA d1
rado IL ucupacloo.
San Juan, +. 4, D;bre 20 d. 1905
AUHENCE a. 6 RAHAdG
CJ,ulslnnAi d.. Ioteti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Una acIaraCion

Por tmiIion invo untaris de nuss.
tro cronitts respeeto de Ia vslsda qes
dltimsmsnle Sc llev6 & cabo en- Rio
Piedras, no Sc consigoo que ctro de
los ndmeros sSlientsS de la velsds fus
ell dialogo Fe, EsperGnzd y Cdrdqd,
dssempefado por las in1eligentes is.
venes EusArlstA Fernando viilamil,
label Casablsnea J Mercedes QrSa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
sltas. Vslga Ia aclarsci6n, con nues
tro aplsuso para eaas i6venes.
Rafael Rivera

Nuestro buen amigo y correligio.
mario don Rafael Rivera Esbri Sc en-
cuentrs en- eIts ciudsd desde aver
y permanecera a'gunos diss en- San
Juan.
Rivera es uno de los elementos
mas cara acierizados y entusiaGts de Ia
Union en- 10 perla del Sur
Reciba ruesiro cordial saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
La Pe.ru-na Para Resfriados y
Cafarr0s,

Carta interesante que relata la ex-
periencia Gle una joven con respecto q la
Peruna.
La Sta. Rose Gerbing, joven popular
en- la sociedad de Crown Point, Ind,
escribe.
"Recientemente di un paseo en- coche
por el campo v por no estar bien abri-
gada, cogi I'm resfriado, el cual me
atac6 4 los pulmones. Habia dido
hablar mucho dc Ia Peruna para CO.
tarros y resfriados y como prueba,
compre una botella, de 10 que me allegro
intinito, pues pronto me alivi6 y dos
botellas me sanaron. Este dinero fue
bien empleado."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
= 7AVISO-

Sc ysods por la mitSd de su vslor
IN aparsto para fabricsr dsbidss car.
bonatadss Sc eompoDe del generator,
tres fnentss con sus correspondientes
lsvsderos de gsz una mesa para lie.
mar boteilsS dat on lie grayitaci6n
J un llensdor de sliluss.
Para iuformes dirigirse On Csmuy
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Una conferenOia

Eats msffsna cor fererci6 con 'el
Gobernsdor nuastro amigo den Pedro
de ElEHburu, Secretsrlo de la Jun,s
Central del partido unionista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
STA. FLORENCIA KENAH.

Florenca Gale Ma No M Ottawa, ont be sigue
resfrdo pufmones
perssfena tenia atarmada Tome mednas sin beneo
hasfa digestvO deagron menudo
doLa Ia cabeza espsida severamenfe
fen H en- ella sent
cuafquer nmedaamenfe prouo
he gozado pereca saud
much H a "-.FIorence E. Kenah
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Treasury Department Porto R9 --SubNa Nba -BenS nnuebe&

Ao la Sub .colecturla ds Rsntas intarnAs
diA, & las de 10 mad ana, se-a1 van lid 70 |,
mismos nssesarlos para clnrar los contrib lci
do 4 su dsbldo tempo las contdhucionss We II
Propietar4os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Vientos frios,
lluvias, aqua de
t1iarn ~ niopc an
Las Majeres Deben
Cuidarse Del Cafarro.

inyierno, son sptos ocasioner catarros,
y son pocas las mujeres que Sc escapan.
AL notar los primeros sfntomas de un
resfriado, debe tomarse Peruna. For
tifica el sistema contra catarros y
resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Francisco Navarro Ledesma.

Suena el 6Ygano,
suena ell 6rgapo en- 10 iglssia solitsria,
suena el 6rgano en- el fondo dc Ia noche;
hay IN chorro de sonldos melodiosos sus autas
que conner zan bandsmente. :. bland 8 m >nte. SO
como pasos alf mbrae,
como dedos que acarician,
como sedas que 30 arrastran.
y de sdbto, 10 encrsspsn
y se hinchan rebraman
manera de ancho rio que sspulta
On uu lecho rocslloto
la solemne pesadumbre de sus aguas....
Una fauta cuenta historias ipcrsfbles
do las epocas pasadas;
oira ,uta dioe cosas que debsran ser verdades
que apenas son ensuenos deliros fantasmas;
una rie otra llors,
una ruga otra capta;
una es macho que persigue
ot:a es hembra que 10 escapa:
entire tantas varlacionss da sonidos mslodiosos
hay un cuerpo hay un alma,
que sc iuLtsn, 90 penetran, sc confu1den,
y, los soplos anmados de una gracs
van caltando lor los aires que Tolsdo vsts el uto
do aus pompas funerarlas,
para gloria dc su gesia do doacientos cncuenta amos
mas gloria de Ia estrpe que esa gssa lev vantsra...
Suena s 6rgxno,
lueua el organo en- 81 tondo do la noche;
hay un chorro de sonidos melod oaos On sus autas
6por quien doban?
GPOr Quian dobian y &c quejan
supllcan las campanas!-
Una Hausa 10 pregunta y o.ra hauta 10 eontssts;
-Por un htmpre que tue hsrrero
fue soldado, fue poeta. ;. ~ $50 bastaI
Por un hombre que ssnla
tres estreas en- el alma;
sl trabaio la e-erg(a y el ensueho;
e rabalo que da tlerzas energis Que da audacias
y sl ensntho que da &, ,oelas,
Has tres gotas de 10 Sangre,
los tres sslios de Ia Herencla.
los tres grltus de lS Raza.
Susna oil 6rgano
suena ei organo en- Ia iglesia solitarls,
suens el 0rgano en- el fondo do Ia nochs:
yhAy un churro do sonloos meouiosos en aus autas
Un hsrrsro
ea sus mauos de coloso forja espadas;
con toda 10 destreza el carlho do un artista,
les do hlo suavsmense las repuJa y acicala;
clavandolss al auelo las encorva,
las eneorva, las encoIva..
yune el paho con Ia punta sin quebrarlAs.
FL % i0ven, 81 es fuerte,
como ei cuerpo tene 81 alma;
sus maaos que 90 crispaa contra oil yuroue
acsrlcian q la mAdrs, resbalaudo blsndamsnte
por encimE dc sus canas,.
Cada golpe de martiilo de eAe ateta
repercute, cusnd0 esialla,
en- los montea, Ga las nubes
en- sl pecho de In anclsna...
Una tRrds,
desds 10 alIo de una cresta de montana
ei herrsro sobre ell yanque crepitan,e
trRbRl aba, NAbAlaba, =, trAbAiaha
Y 10 noche,
protsetora del trSbajo que dsscansa,
tue tsndida por encimA de esa frene,
por desras de esas espadas,
mauera do una III oica dc ensueao
sus hnleblas sileneosAs y sstrelladss
Y e hsrrsro
su msrtlllo rssonants contra yunq ue descargabA
* era aquelA Ia spoteosis del irabsio;
porque encima de ls eumhre desolada,
parecfa que srsn ch spas soamsnts
Gel maftlIlo contra el yunque
las estrellas que brincabAn,
Suena el 6rgsno,
suens el organo en- la iglesis solitarla
suens el organo en- ell fondo de 10 noche
yhsy IN chorro de sopidos meodlosos en- sus .utav
Ia guerrero,
Ques c'"s su nzons, que se jlsta al eoraxa,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
CONVALESCENTS' INFIRMARY.
Mrs. A. McC. kimbrOugh's Ap,
peal to Press Association
Indorsed BY Editors.

The following address before the state
Press Association by Mrs. A. McC' KIM
brough at Gre enville last week resulted
in the adoption of the resolution desif-
ed, and the papers will aid the move
ment to build the proposed "eonvales-
cents inflrmary" at Beauyoir;
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
1t has been my privilege and pleasure
to have met with you on several de-
Iightful occasions of this KIND. anu
before you to-day to present a resoiu-
tion from the United Daughters oil the
Confederacy, adopted at their recent
convention held in Macon, Miss.
But before ! go further, | want 10
thank Won for the assistance yon nave
already given me, in this noble work.
the preservation of our Chieftaln's home
and the securing Of it for soldiers
Home. VI,
Had it not been for your generous aia
in writing articles favorable % 'ne
work, and giving space in your columns
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
First Services at first Presbyterian
Church Next Sunday.

The presbyterians will hold their FIRST
Sunday School and Christian Endeavor
services in the new First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and after
noon, and all concerned will take due
notice thereof and govern themselves
accordingly.
Owing to the fact that Rev. W. W.
Harrison, the capable young pastor, will
be absent Sunday at French Camp,
where he breaches the commencement
sermon at the Presbyterian College,
there will be no preaching AZ our hand
some new church on that day. He will
return in time to conduct prayer meet
ing Wednesday night, and will preach
morning and night the following Sunday.
! The Presbyterians are delighted to
have at last gotten into their beautiful
new church, and The Commonwealth
congratulates them unpon having built
such a magnificent church edihce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
The beautiful grounds adorned with

The beautiful grounds adorned with
the low dropping liveoaks, the stately
old mansion, so suggestive of the easy
plenty Of oldtime hospitality; and in
front, like an exquisite, ever changing
picture, the glorious sea; the white
winged gulls, the salty breeze, and the
white-capped waves; all these form an
ideal place in which our old veterans
can live and be happy.
But this is not all th y need. We
must do more for those who did so much
for us, and add to bare living, the COM
forts that will brighten the few remain
ing years of those who are our almost
sacred trust.
The United Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams OF this state have done honor to
themselves in the purchase and prescr-
yation of Beauyoir; and in giving it as
home for our feeble old men, they have
encircled their brows with halo of
glory which will grow brighter as years
roll on.
The appropriation made by our last
legislature to maintain the place, was
hedged about with 80 many restrictions
and conditions that nothing like the full
amount can be used for the purpose in
tended.
The hospital facilities are not su5fi-
cicnt, thus rendering 1t very distressing
to the sick veterans who are crowded
into the same quarters with their dying
comrades. On my last visit to Beauvoir
saw there a most pathetic sight. An
old paralytic whose death was hourly
expected, was quartered in the same
room with other invalids who had to lis
ten to his deatbgroans, aud witness his
last struggles. This could not, under
the existing hospital conditions, be
avoided. ia convalescents' iniirmary
could be secured, il would greatly ia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
BANK OF SIDON
ORGANIZED.
Officers ind Directors Elected And
VIII Begin Business Sept. |.

The bank Of Sidon was organized in
that place on Monday, the 22d inst, by
the election Of the following officers and
directors; r. r. Jones, president; j. W.
Armistead, vice-president; Rowan Thay-
er, cashier; Directors: II. L. Price, W.
T. Loggins, Y. NJ. Southworth, X. V. Pol
lard, II. 7. Jones, }. W. Armistead, Row
an Thayer.
The capital Of the Bank Of sidon is
$4,000, and its stockholders are among
the staunchest and best business men
Of Leflore county.
A new brick building will be erect
cd for the homo of the Bank Of
Sidon, and its doors will be open for
business September 1st.
sidon is splendid business point,
and the establishment of bank there
will prove beneficial and convenient TO
the merchants and planters Of that sec
tion Of the country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
AN INTERESTING OPENING
Organ Recital at New First Presbyter
Ian Church.

The Organ Recital given by Mr.. +. II.
Tschn !, Of Corinth, at the opening Of
the " First Presbyterian Church last
Monday evening was most interesting
and enjoyable affair
The magnificent new pipe organ which
has Just recently been installed in the
handsome new church responded adj
mirably to the skilled touch Of Mr..
Tschudi, and the attractive program he
rendered was enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Miss Fannie Eva Ray, Of Malmaison,
sung "For All Eternity" faultlessly,
which was rare treat and deserves
special mention.
The Recital was complete success,
and nice sum was realized for the new
church from the receipts Of the evening.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26

for my appeals, we could not to-day,
claim as our own proud possession,
beautiful Beauvoir; nor could we look
with ioy, to the hallowed spot where
sacred memories are preserved, and
where the war-worn remnants Of our
dearly loved Confederacy are sheltered
and attended during their last days on
earth.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, it has come to the knowledge
of the Mississippi Division of the United
daughters Of the Confederacy, that our
old veterans at Beauvoir, recovering
from illness, are crowded into the same
onarters with their sick and dying COM
rades: therefore, Be it Resolved, That
we. in convention assembled, at Macon,
do earnestly petition the Mississippi
Press Association, in convention asse9k
bled at Greenville, Miss, to aid Mrs. x.
McC. Kimbrough in her jealous efforts,
10 raise fund, with which to build a
convaIescents' infrmary, by means OF
opening column in each newspapers
for contributions from the public, and
in any other way, that they may see lit
to aid.
II way my privilege to visit often last
summer. the veterans at Bcauvoir, but
to the 10y that thrilled me at seeing the
dear old warriors sheltered in their
Chieftain's home, was added note Of
regret regret that they hayenot there
with, the necessities of life, more Of Its
comforts, and some Of its Injuries.
As one enters the gates there ID over
all, an air Of solemnity, feeling that
swelIs every true southern heart with
love and reverence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26

cilitate matters, and would give the
sick apartments away from the dying.
] appeal to you, our Mississippi Edi-
tors, who have already proven so nobly
patriotic, to continue to help US in this
work, and to unite with the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in build
ing this much needed convalescents
infirmary at Beauvoir.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26

Candies with guarantee that they
are fresh at ScATEs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26

Try Pineapple Bon Bon at the foun-
tain. SeAIEs.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

to give a real exhibition of d-rt throwing when everything is ready
 The hydraulic power IS furnished through a valve two feet in diameter.
 Congressman Llckson says he was greatly impressed with the sights of his mountain trip, and with the active operations at the basin, in the inter est of the reclamation of aIid lanus- It gave him a practical knowledge O. a great many things he knew a great deal about ir, a general way, but which one can only app eciale fully when he sees with ms own eyes. The magnifi- cence Of the scenery and the fna load between Mesa and Roosevelt were con stant sources of interest. Bat lor tha. matter, he says he is greatly impress ed with everything he has seen in. Az izona, so far, and he is gCing to see more of it before he leaves. He will be here for a few days yet then go to Prescott and Jerome. and returning take g. trip through southern Arizona.