davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
LOS SUCESOS De T|Fl|S
DegiielIo de los dem6cra-
tas sOciaIistas.

Ahora le ha tocado ell turno er
Transcaucasis, q los dem6crstas so.
cfalistas, que han perecido q centena.
res.
Sus verdugos aon los cosscos, lls.
mados para restsblecer ell orden.
Encontrabanse aquellcs en- la casa
considerable la ciudad, donde pro.
nunciaron algunos discursos subver.
sivos.
Temiendc las autoridades un mo.
lin, llamaron & los cosacos para hscer
guardian sl orden.
Ell resultado fle contraproducente.
Proddiose un lamentab BILE Y tremen.
do conhicto ehtre ellos y los socialis.
SIDE los que han perecido como Glen
personas, siendo innumersbles los he.
ridos.
AlproducirIe ell pSnico consiguien.
te entire la muchedumbre que sndaba
por aquel lugar, iueron atropellsdss 5
muchas personss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
SECRETAR|A De IPTO-R|CO
FeIicitsci6n al sehor AIcaI-
de ie Adjuntas.
Setiembre % de 1905.

Setiembre Is de 1908.
Sr. America Rodriguez, Alcalde dc Ad.
iuntas, ruerto Rico.
Permitame congratulate por 80
bien hecho informs al pueblo de Ad.
juntas al Gobierno insnlar y por el
complete y tan perfecto Estsdo demos.
trstivo de les condiciones fnancieras
de ess municipio.
Creo que el pueblo de Adiuntss
tisns motIvos de estar satlfseho de su
actual administraclon municipal, y no
tengo insonvenients slguno en- decir
que Ia administraci6n de Adjuntss ,s
ha moItrsdo no solamente progrssists
y deseosa de fomentAr ell bienestar p6.
blIcs, Iino que tamhien estzn 4 III fren.
te verdaderos hombres prkctlcoa y OF.
clAles capacss.
Raspetuosaments,
Regis H. Post.
Secretsrio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Junta Fsco|ar de Aguada
REM AT {

Esta Junta fahricara dos casas
escuelas de MADEIRA, en- los barrios de
sGuayabos y sMal Pssos. Los pla-
nos y especificaciones SO puaden yer
en- esta o6cips. Los pliegos de propo-
siciones Sc abriran ell dia j. de Oc-
tubre & las diez de la maf1ans, y en-
presencia de los interesaios que ALI
esten. La corporation E'colar Sc re-
serva el derecho de rechez ar clalq uie
ra 6 todas las proposiciones. Aqua
da, Setiembre 81 de 1905. Tomato il,
nenez, Pre- sidente de 10 Junsa Esco.
lar. -Manuel Lopez R0mdn, Secreta
rio 5v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

Un despscho de Dakar, Africa
Occidental Frsncesa, apuncia ell falle.
cimiento del gran explorador frances,
conde de Brazza, ocurrfdo al parecer
ell II 8 el Is del actual. El IA telsgra.
fsban de Paris que Mr.. de Brazza sc
hsllaba gravemente enfermo en- d.
kar, aunque no ae le creia en- estado
grave
Pedro Pablo Francisco Camilo,
conde de Savorgnan de Brazza, naci6
q bordo de un buque en- ell puerto de
Rio Japeiro, ell 26 de Euero de 1852,
procedente de una familia noble ita.
Llama. Hasta creemos habsr leido
hace aflos que habfs nacido en- Roma
Estudi6 en- ell Colegio de Jesuftas
de Paris, y habiendose naturslizado
de frances entr6 en- la escuela naval
de Brest en- 1870. De 1872 & 1874 es-
tuvo de servicio en- aguas americsnas.
En- 1875 rec!bi6 su despacho de alferez
de navfo, y POGO despues comenz6 su
carrera de explorador.
En 1875 fue comisionsdo por el 20
bierno frances para explorar las re-
giones del Congo y Ogowe, dprar ts
cuya operaci6n se iutsrn6 por ell Africs
Equatorial, concluy6 tratados con mu.
chas tribus indlgenas y fund6 varios
poblados, entire otros Franceville. Dc
regreso en- Francia Sc enter6 dc los
descubrimientos hechos por ell explo.
rador ingles Stanley en- el Africs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Caba|O Derdido

En- la nochs del domingo 81, q
amanecer del lunes 2S de Agosto pa.
sajo, desapareci6 de la fnca de don
Celestino Sola, sta en- ell bsrrio Tura.
be, un csbsllo alazauo, con una ma
tadura en- el pecho por smbos lados,
un lucero spagado en- la frente, I'm Ia
do de Ia boca mstado, una cicatriz en-
Ell espinazo con pelo marcsdo con
las inicis'eS NJ. |. en- smbas pstas de.
lsrteras. Sera gratlfcsdo quien de
noticias ciertas don Juan Rivers,
Csguss, Puerto REQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Venta de una fIRca

Sc vende una fncs rdstlcs, cita
en- Fsjsrdo ocho minutes de la CEN
tral que SO esta montsndo en- esta DO
blaci6n, compuests de 2lS cuerdas,
l03 de vegas superiores en- su mayor
parte dc regsdo, y ll5 de altos tsrre.
ros superiores para paste y csfis.
Tiene para ell pr6xfmo sGo 12O cuer
dss de csi1a entire plantilla : toc6n.-
Para intormeG diriiirSe & eita redac.
eion, 30-9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Rafael PaIaco' Rodriguez, Ab1gatp-N'tlrb
Raul DsnedctD G'ig', Abpgato Rsgstatu Suthh de
San JuGr7
S an JuGr7 r

s ptbso
TrbaAAes
los Oss Jsna de Re-
vision de a as asI6u de Ia BroPisdad
EoIsSs todA las sserras
10 de oaeina: de 8 { III a m del &6pm.
fsttono ndnsro 23t, sen Jus7 Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico -SubSa PbHca- nn@bs


svendda 10
Pnpaam Lee1uW
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

verse los
drau LOT Sc
CamuyP R,d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

de Ia fiesta, misa reEads, en- que Sc
dsrk Ia communion,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
7eauuu Department Of PooR G--Subaa PGbca Bens nnuebe


n1os "o' los e m
gao& b Rnsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29


tda 10 prope Sc
Com.ro Ago
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
TROY IS THE BEST TRADING POINT IN COUNTY
Our Merchants by Keeping Prices Down and Quality Up Have Made
Troy Good Town.

Desp; the much made by merchants ain
nghborng city miles from Troy regarding big bargains and lit
tie pce the fact seirg hg fu
inviting prominent from American Ridge is authority for the
statement that Troy trading point Laah He he has
always found prices quality of good lower in Troy while the
ay of merchandise groceries This but reasonable when
consider how very there connected with mercantile
business Troy compared with the line in Moscow Rents here
rcb smaller and many items there alb
here And all merchant and does sell better
figure than his windy rivals at the county seat
Nor sight the fat that the vomn business done In
TROY will not suffer by comparison Latah AS
v none of the other points with Troy being the
ppv point for section, k settled and highly
Being acquainted with Moscow prices the writer did little invest
.org in line
thriving little village nothing by comparison with prices quoted the
county seat and equally satisfactory results followed other lines while the
quality S OF high standard
ov eno equal freight with Latah county points, viii
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24

enables our merchants to go after the
business on an equal footing.
That the above statements are true
is proven by the fact that Troy is the
trading point for the farmers between
here and Moscow, many coming more
than half way to spend their money
with our merchants; and this In the
face of the hot air hurricanes which are
being persistently circulated from Mos
COW. Honest goods at honest prices
is the reputation established and main
tanned by our merchants, and the aver
age farmer is satisfied to spend his
cash where he knows this to be true.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
Knights Attend Church.

By order of the head of the Knights
of Pythias lodge of Idaho, all members
were requested to attend church SER
vices last Sunday, and the order was
observed by the local lodge. By re-
quest Elder LaDow of the Christian |
church delivered a specially prepared
sermon, appropriate to for the occa-
sion, and the effort was pronounced by
the large audience present splendid
one. Taking up the historical fact Of
the pure and unselish love OF two
friends, Damon and Pythias, and show
ing that the world has never produced
a greater example Of true love and pure
friendship, the speaker proceeded to
draw therefrom the great lesson which
the world has been taught, and stated
that upon the broad and sound founda-
ton Of Friendship, Charity, and
Benevolence,' as exempliied by Da
mon and Pythias, the order bearing the
me Of these two friends was founded.
By scriptural quotation he asserted that
the principals and teachings of the
order were in accord and harmony with
the spirit and teachings Of Christ, and
that the order would live and prosper
as long as mankind loved generous
acts, good deeds, pure love, and true
friendship. Over eleven millions oil
dollars were expended by the Knights
Of Pythias for charity during the past
year, according to the figures produced,
, and this was but part of their good
: work. Elder LaDow said the ordel
should be judged by the old scripture
Standard Of results. by their fruits
" shall know them," he thought I
fair test.
0 The services were attended by on'
: Of the largest audiences ever seen il
the Christian church of Troy, and a
9 the conclusion the minister was warml
Q congratulated upon his effort.
The Troy lodge of Knights Of Pyth
. las is one of the best in Idaho, and tn
g members here are working hard
/. maintain high standing among tn
sr Idaho lodges. Those who have recen
iy been over the road verify the stat'
90 ment that so far as goats go the Trc
90 lodge will never be surpassed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
Electric Light Rates.

There seems to have been some
during the past month
among some OF the patrons Of the local
light company regarding the rates
charged. At the time the system was
installed the promise was made that
lights would be furnished at Moscow
rates. That the people Of Troy may
know that the promise was sincere and
is being faithfully fulfilled, we publish
herewith the rate in force in Moscow
at the present time, so that each pat
Ioa may, by little comparison, deter
mine the matter to their own satisfac-
ton. AS matteI Of fact the Troy
company are entitled to considerable
credit and lot Of encouragement for
their public-spiritedness in this matter.
The quality Of lights furnished is, we
think, as good, or even better, than
the Moscow people have heretofore
given their patrons, and if our rates are
no higher, there is no just cause fol
complaint. The rates, as taken from
the Moscow rate card, are:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Eric Remainder and family de-
sire to express their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to their neighbors
and friends, who, during their recent
bereavement, so kindly rendered all
possible assistance and sympathy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
BUSINESS RATES.
iNcANDEscENT SERVICE

~
All rates are based on yearly contract.
II winter service only Is desired add 25c per
month per l6 cp lamp
RESIDENCE RATES.
One 16-candle power Lamp, per month ....SJ.00
Two l6-candle power Lamps, per month. $50
Three l6-candle power Lamps, per month. 200
Each additional light .:.;..,;;;i....;....... 90
on aboye rates add SOC for each lamp to be
burned all night. Above rates are for yearly
service only. Minimum rate, $l.5o per month
MINIMUM RATES.
Under 10 16-candle power lights, month. 81 so
II 10 % i6 candle power lights, per month. D.
d to IS 16 candle power lights, per month ESQ
over % lights, per light. 10
Deposit required for meter, $40, to be refund
ed ut expiration Of service.
Minimum rate, per month. .$l.1o
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
RESIDENCE RAVES.

Il. E. Hays is agent for the Moscow
Steam Laundry.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
Idaho,


igress Of
sale OF
MIA, Ore
ory," hs
y act OF
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24

| has thif
Enent NO.
| 6 OF sec.
y. B. M
the lsnd
+ OF stone
Ito estab-
Register
IN, Idaho,
fSS.
|of Levitt
| Anna B.
|isely the
Eci to file
/ said lab
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-24
|easd

|eased.
bersigned,l
1.-THE estate
editors of,
b the said
| necsssaryI
| the first
b admins.
| rcSluenCe
I place for
lid estate,
Fator, With
y HERSHEY
F.%,1ocA |
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
Cost of Passenger Traffic

Editor Independent: In pursuance of
the subject of Railway Rates" call
attention to an estimate made by a
California civil engineer which came
to my notice some years ago. When
first read it I supposed it was writ
ten by some irresponsible crank who
was ignorant of all the matters of rail-
way business.
He stated that "a passenger could be
carried from New York to San Fran
cisco for one dollar and pay per cent
interest on cash cost of road and keep
up all repairs, cost of cars and ope-
rating expenses" The only condition
he put in was that full trains must be
carried" but ''if the railroads make a
rate of one dollar will guarantee full
trains"
I looked over his figures and found
that they were all right and he claimed
to take his data from the reports of
the railway companies themselves. He
said the rate then charged was $751; so
and he said the price for a hog by
freight was only $500 and remarked
that he could see the reason for this
special rate for the hog, If the hog did
the voting" d. l.. BRANCHER.
Civil Engineer and County Surveyor
Lincoln, Ill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
Another Stops His Paper

Editor independent: Please do not
send The Independent any longer.
do not care to read it because you do
not write one good word for Mr.. Bryan.
If you can't speak good word for
Mr.. Bryan you should not write any
thing at all. You will never gain any,
thing by trying to give him the worst
of it. You will never win large vic
tory without his aid.
ARTEMAS LANTZ. Mansfield, Ohio.
(This letter shows the difference be-
tween a democrat, that is, one kind OF
democrat, and populist This old
regular" don't want to read anything
but one side of question, while
populist always wants to know what
the other fellows say. Every article in
defense of Mr.. Bryan that has come to
this office has been printed, including
the very able and extensive articles Of
Governor Gilbert and Hon. J. V. Wolfe.
To confine the editor of this paper to
writing eulogistic articles about Mr..
Bryan cor not write anything at all"
is certainly a unique idea. That would
make The Independent really and
truly" as the boys say, "a regular"
The hopelessness of the situation! 1t
makes us turn pale and our knees
knock together. If Mr.. Bryan should
die plutocracy would run the world
forever! "You will never win large
victory without his add" Mr.. Bryan is
one of the ablest men living. He is
master of a style of oratory that in
it's witchery sways multitudes as the
winds sway the tall wheat in the sum-
mer time. But The Independent can't
quite believe that the cause of reform
would be forever lost il Mr.. Bryan
should disappear from the stage of &C.
tion. Mr.. Lantz should move to Ne
braska, build a little hut in sight of
the Bryan mansion, where he could
come out and worship at the feet Of his
idol three times day, every day in
the year.-Ed. Ind.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
Ny Offer to
Kidney Sufferers
l will give you full dollars worth
of my remedy free to try WITH
out cost. or deposit. or
promise to pay.

fcould not make this offer-a full dollars
worth iree-if mine were an ordinary kidney
remedy. 1t Is not 1t treats not the kidneys
themselves, but the nerves that control them.
The cause of kidney trouble lies ALWAYS In
these nerves. The only way to cure Kidney
trouble is by strengthening and vitalizing and
restoring these kidney nerves. That is exactly
what my remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative
does. Therefore can make this offer with the
certain knowledge that every kidney sufferer
who makes this trial Will be helped.
When say Hneryes,"I do not mean the Or
binary nerves OF feeling, thought action,I mean
the automatic nerves, which night and day,
unguided and unseen, control and actuate ana
operate every vital process or life Ihese are
the master nerves. The kidneys are their slaves:
Your mind cannot control them. Your Will
cannot sway them. Yet when they are strong,
you are well; when they are not, you weaken
and die
have written a book on the Kidneys which
will be sent when you write. This book ex-
plains fully and clearly how these tiny, tender,
"inside" nerves controls not only the kidneys
but each of the other vital organs
have made my offer that strangers to my
remedy may know 1t is not intended for or
open to those who have used my remedy. They
need no further evidence. But to those. who
have not heard or hearing, may have delayed
or doubted, ! say "simply write and ask" !
will send you an order for which your drugg!st
will hand you full dollar bottle-and he Will
send the bill to me. There are no conditions
no requirements-simply write me today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
full dollar bottle you Book on the Heart
must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop, Box 1910, Ra- Book for Women
cine, Wis. State which Book tor Men
book you want Book on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by a single bottle.
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
What Socialists Want

The socialists of Pittsburg Kan,
have put out platform and nominated
q full city and school board ticket.
After stealing the populist platform,
they thel make a demand for free
medical attendance, free bath houses,
free medicines, free school books, free
concerts, indoors during the winter,
free outdoor band concerts during the
summer, free labor temple to be built
for the labor unions, free gymna-
stun, free museum, free art gall
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02

fiction, as much of that as is found
in any OF the magazines. 1t has ex-
tracts from all the leading reform pa
pers, except the Nebraska Independent,
and various other features.
From information that has come to
this Office, it is learned that Tom Wat
sons Magazine, including subscriptions
and copies ordered by the news agen-
cies, starts out with a circulation of
considerable over one hundred thou
sand copies.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02

The following letters were sent to
the editor of The Independent. They
will interest many readers of this pa.
per:
"Beecher, ILL.,, Nov. 4, 1904.-Prof.
Frank r. Parsons.-Dear Sir: It ap-
pears from Wetmore's Weekly of ST.
Louis that you will support Roosevelt,
because you consider him the least evil
of the two prominent candidates. l
have voted for minority candidates all
my life, four or five presidential cam
paigns, and do not regret it, because |
believed they stood not for the "least
evil" but for fundamental principles
of right.
"You will vote as you do, assuming
that the newspaper was correct, to get
the ''least evil" Bryan, Towne, etc.,
will vote against you for the same rea-
son. You then make the question
which is the least evil?' your para
mount issue. A humble citizen votes
sometimes entirely alone, for a princi-
pie; can not you, who are we'll posted
on progressive principles, do likewise
and vote for some or all of those prin-
ciples? If farmer tells his neighbor
to come to his orchard and get some
apples, and take "all he wants" the
neighbor may take one or two sacks
full, and be satisfied but when it comes
to evil in politics some people are
never satisfied, but keep on voting for
more "evil," and have been voting for
1t as long as | can remember and
have got it in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Craig"
Committee on Census, House of
Representatives, Washington, D. c.,
Jan. %, 19O5.-Mr. James Craig, Beech
er, Ill.-Mr. Dear Sir: Your letter of
the 21st inst in relation to One-cent
postage and parcels post measures is
received. | note what you say in re-
lation to them. Ali such legislation
goes to the committee on postoffices
and post roads and no bill can be con-
sidered before the house until it has
been examined and reported by that
committee. There will be no legisla-
ton along either line reported at this
session Of congress. When the time
comes will give both propositions due
consideration and do that which seems
to be for the best interests of the peo-
pie l representa-. D. Crumpacker
Editor Independent: In writing to
Mr.. Crumpacker I urged parcels post.
and opposition to one-cent fare at this
time. Reply non-committal Snapp,
the member of congress of this district,
did not reply at all. | also inclose let
ter to Prof. Parsons on reading he
would vote for Roosevelt Letter re-
turned JAMES CRAIG.
Beecher, ILL.,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
Dr.. ShOOD' S
Restorative

lery, free physical director. free text
books, free clothing for all school
children, and free meals for school chill
dren There is no plan proposed to
pay the cost of all these free things.
If asked, we suppose they would give
the usual answer: I'VE will cross that
bridge when we get to it." The diff
ference between a populist and a So
cialist is that the socialist wants every
thing free, and the populists don't want
anything except what he has earned
with his own labor.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02

out of private hands and administer
them In the interest Of the public:
with equal rates to all and special re-
bates to none.
Bright years of hope and life
Are on the wing. You glorious bow OF
freedom,
Bonded by the hand of God, is span
ming times dark surges."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02

OH w dtSOIi IAa6uLIlIO
Tom Watson's Magazine is out at
last The first eleven pages are filed
with the piquant, forceful, pungent SEN
fences for which Tom Watson is ia
nous. This part is devoted to re-
view of the last presidential election
which he says affords more encour-
agement to reformers than any event
that has happened since the war" In
''the smashing of the fraudulent
scheme of German Hill-McC arren- Bel
mont the people proved that there was
such thing as public conscience"
or Roosevelt he says:
"He had fought abuses in civil life;
he had fought the enemies of his
country on the battlefield; he had
achieved literary success, he had been
a worker and a fighter all his days.
He had faced the coal barons and vir-
tually brought them to terms; he had
bearded the railroad kings and broken
up the Northern Securities combine.
Thus, while he stood pat on many
things which the people detested, he
admired, and they gave him vote
larger than that of his party"
The managers of Parker's campaign
mot only kept Cleveland on exhibition
In the most conspicuous manner, but
they dug up John G. Carlisle, Arthur
Pue German, Olney of Massachusetts,
and other Cleveland fossils, until Par
ker's Identification with Clevelands
second administration was complete.
"And when that happened, it was
Goodbye Parker!"
Following this comes an article adj
dressed to Roosevelt He calls the
presidents attention to many evils
the extortion of the express companies,
the subsidies already paid to favored
ship owners and many things of the
same sort and asks the president will
you come into the arena and help us
fight for parcels post?" Then he
adds:
Mr.. President, the railroads are
charging the government $4,000, 600
per year for carrying our mails! This
represents yearly income OF. more
than two per cent upon three billion
dollars
He attacks the tariff and wants
every article put on the free list that
is sold abroad cheaper than it is here.
He closes his address to Roosevelt with
these words:
Under Abraham Lincoln, the rail
roads and the manufacturer paid a
federal tax.
"They pay none now.
Under Abraham Lincoln, the vast.
ly overgrown insurance companies and
express companies paid federal tax
They pay none now.
rs that right President?
Why should the poorest mechanic
clerk, storekeeper, printer, farmer
or mine-worker pay excessive federal
taxes upon the necessaries of life while
the billion dollar corporations pay
nothing at all?"
There is "a very able and scholarly
article from the pen of DR.. John H
Girdner entitled, Franchise Wealth
and Municipal Ownership" This arti-
Gle states the fundamental principles
upon which rests the dictrine Of NUM-
cipal ownership in the best form that
they have ever been put in print. There
is in it the foundation for a dozen
popular addresses, and every public
speaker should have copy of it In
his pocket.
There are poems by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Edwin Markham, the author
of "The Man with the Hoe" and other
poets. 1t contains a mass of elegant
-