davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28

Il, Dlclembre ZS de l 9Uo = HJ0eTt0 III.
Todd -Alcalde de San Juan.
conque Ia poicfa arresta q los carre-
teros, ir terrum iendoles en- sus tra-
b. jos, con perjuicio de los intersses
conerciales dc d.chss poblaciones.
Casi siempre SO Iracticsn esos
arrestos, cuando dichos carreteros
van en- viaie y como es natr raj 80 les
hace abandt mar sus carruajes CON sua
cargas en- mitsd del csmino con gran
riesgo para los IL rtsreses & ellos con.
dadoa.
Es eats un asunto que dsbe MERCER
la atencion del Cob rnador.
LOS PIANOS que han aobrcsaa
lido on essos dltimos cinco aGos y por
esta raz6n los recomendados por loa
protosores dc n6sica do mas pressigio
on 10 isla, son los dc la fabrica Kohtcr
h Campbell, de New York, do Ia cual
es agente Ell San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, y & qulen puede usted
dirigirse para mejores informss.
-Se nos inform. que hs sido resuel.
to fsvorab emsnts por el Y obierno do
los Es:ados Unidos, Ia reclamation do
80 600 dol ara que sc exigfa por sl 90.
ltctor de Adusnas Mr.. Clsten & 10
ca,a Sobrinos do E.quisga.
Sc recordara que hace POGO jnfor.
N amos sobre la coptrariedad del VI.
por Emanuel Ca'vcs, que f1e dstenido
por llevar un ldmsro de passjsros
mayer que 81 euumerado en- ls tar 70.
Mr.. Cu,tsn RI tIr6 lA demAnda q con.
ira los sefiorss Ezquisga por Ia rsso-
lucl6n que SO di6 al asunto.
--Deseando los esposos Dix, 10.
gulr 10 costumbre que tie nsn estable.
cida de recibir en- su casa hab. taci6n
cisa On Santurce, q sus amigos el dia
II ie Enero del prtx mo affo nuevo,
tend' an especial gusto ca recibir & sus
amiStades dicho ola, de,de las ocho
y rsdis hasta las once dc Ia nochs
del mismo.
ri DR.. Qn vado Batz, presiden.
se dsl Ateneo de Puerto Rico, publloa'
RI mahana IN interesante informe
acerca de los trabsios rea lIzados en-
el ado de 1904 & 1905.
La memoria del doctor Qdevejo
.(Comtsnda en- Ia pdgina. .se)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
Buquss auuncIados

vapor espaflol &C nde Wifredo.,
Sali6 de Cansriaa el l6 del sct al
para essa y continuarA viajepara Ma
yagaez, Ponce 8 isla do Cuba y Naevs
Orleans.
Goleta americana sRobsrt 81. Cur
dy,, debe hal er salido de New York
para esta el Is del corrlente.
Vapor espsfiol sAutonio Lopezs
Hey s.tara aquf pr cedel to dc &c
nova y escalas.
Vapor americana <Phllade,phis,
e.tara aquf procedente de Ntw York
hoy.
vapor espsnol <Martin Saenz,
Sc halls 4 Ia carga en- Barcelona y
ssldra el 10 del prf x'mo Enero para
esta hacienda las eac Alas de costume
bre.
Vapor americana 81. L. Luchem.
bsk, saldr& dc New York para eata
el 80 del corrier to.
Vsp0r americana sPonces saldra
el 30 del c ,rriente d. New York para
esta
Vapor americana eSan Juan, sal.
drG para New York oil 2 dc Ecero On.
EAn.e.
vapor americana sJalia Lucken.
barcks ssldra de este puerto para New
York 81 4 de Eaero pr6xlmo.
Sc hab1lstaron de salida.
Vapor alem&n <Dansia, para Nj.
yaguez con trAnsito.
Goleta sDaseada, para Humacao
| y Naguabo.
Buques on puerto
TRAvsEIA
<San Joas, pendiente
&c. w. Stowe psndisnts.
<Asbury Fonsoisss descargsndo.
COsTANERos
<Maysgaezanas Aguadilla y Mac
lysgusz.
<Carmelitss Arroyo y Mau, abo
Gala Blsncas pendfsnte.
<Vounsads + .ar1o
<Espe-arz.s peadiente.
<May F., ,rs LuQuillo
<Pedfto, Vieqies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
ERMINIO DiAZ
Abogado- Notario
San luan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO II.
SAN JUSTO II.

Sc asegura que uns comisi6n de
comerciantss de es!a cludad, Rio Pis.
dras, Csguas, Girsbo y Juncos visi.
tara al Gobernadoay y al O. ronsl H a.
mill, para pro.estar do Ia frecusncia .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
SECC|ON MERlANTI,.
'Preclos MIN dc los articulos
quo 50 GetalIan en-

'Preclos MIN dc los articulos
que 50 cetalIan en-
aImaoanes -
Arc Cces de partido a Jap6n de
e3}&5.
Idem valenciano de s5i 8 i'd. ids
Aios de 80 etvs. & so.
lamonss S8} Q 81.
Qussoa amees.a SIS. PaiagrAs o
Tosino, Z 15ia Is.
Sardinas aum adas Q 18 centavos.
Jab6n, 7s4,s5 & +.75 KocAmo .
americana, s2iyA.
Pasta del pals saa.,-
Msntsca $3.50 3 b.9evm ! y at
latas Do u { 10.
Harina do ~ asc.
Hsb.chuelas Amsrioansa hlanaao
lsreas sei.
Oarnanxos rs ae
Hsralao IS
Csbollas VI
kanteQ uilla, do sl3 IL
pasta americana gu caiss de- una
Asrpbs . e6.
Pspas smericsnas s1.S0 . 1.s0
Tasaio 4 lot.
DEL PALS
Asdaar para sl consumo'
hoseAhsdo claro dc %. Mt.
Do miel elaro $50.
Osntrituga elaro do l'asS
Americana do It 1854.
Do Ponce N Al.
Ron 30 grades Cartier { sl.So can.
s.oa gallon pagados II. lntsrnas.
kaiss2
Tabsco. nominal,
PrecIas de cempra
Almid6n $3.50
Algod6a is'5 $50.
Coaos de IL q Ia millsr.
Cuaros dplces sl7 q 1T
Net0 dc res ~.
Cate sorriente alrsdsdor de sl0.
CambIos oorrlentes
Londrss chsck : <.6S
Paris " ~ Y.
Esmhurso ss&4a
Eav York +.
Esoana 8 div 24t a as D
CedaIas hlpotecarias
Banoo Tsrrisorlal y Agrlc).a sjs.
AccI0nes
ranco de- Pto. Rico : lS q 10.
nanrn Territorial. : 1e& q 10,
Baneo Popular. -. t7.50 IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28

En esta 1mprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo de peri6dlco a
dos pesos el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28
ANlSO

Para conocimiento De los vecinos
del bsrrio de 10 Marina, y CON objeto
de que 80 provean con anticipation
del aqua necessris, les hago presente
que esta Loche, de 10 & II de 10 mis-
ma, quedara cerrado el tuvo general
del Acuedueto que surie dicho bArrio,
a fin de procedsrse q Ia installation dc
una boca de incendio. San Juan, P.
R. Diciembre 2S de l 905 R,berto FL.
Todd -Alcalde de San Juan.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26
ON THE WAY
Account of Trip from Valley City
to Mountain Home.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, Oct. 81
Editor Times Record: The following
describes our journey westward: Tues
day morning, October "a, we left Val"
ley City for our new home in far away
Idaho. The morning was lovely one,
in harmony with our feelings as we
joyously entered the flyer en- route for
the west. Not that we desired to leave
our many friends in Dakota state but
we sought milder cline in which to
spend our declining years, and new
and prosperous enterprise for our
children.
How we enjoyed our Car ride on this
lovely October morning! Our memory
brings unpleasant thoughts of friends
left behind. We will never forget
these friends. But we are glad to say
that we do not feel sad, for we look
forward to prosperous future. "Any-
where with Jesus / can safely go!"
AS we sped away through jamestown
the sky became overcast with clouds,
and the snow began to fall, but we were
comfortably seated in atourist car with
it's warmth and comfort, and the
weather did not disturb US. We were
bound for sunny Idaho At 3:l5 p. m.
we crossed the "Big Muddy" 1t SEEM
ed so strange to turn our watches back
one hour and say it is now 2:15 pm.
The sun was shining again and the
snow disappears. Good bye Dakota
storms and billiards! Whst lovely
trip it was after the hurry and care OF
farm life, and the WEAKNESS of packing
up to move.
We we're all good natured, sociable
passengers, booked for long trips,
not getting in and out at the
little towns. And then the little
children, how they added to our
pleasure by their CHEEKY prattle, and
their little pranks and sunny ways.
At night we found rest in our comfort
able berths.
October 25 at gray daylight we
awoke rested; and our first thoughts
were those of thanksgiving to the
Solver of every good and perfect gift"
Who was so kindly taking care of us.
As we looked out we saw some OF the
scenes in beautiful Montana. Its hills
covered with evergreens so delighted
u that we thought we would love to
build house and stay there. AS we
passed Livingston we were pleased
with the depot, built Of red and yellow
brick, with its beautiful grass plots in
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26

front. This place is forty-nine miles
from Yellowstone park. A branch
railroad leads to the park from this
town.
Later on we continued to see lovely
scenes, the majestic Rockies with their
evergreens interspersed with ravines,
rivulets and tillable lands Then we
passed through tunnels after which
lovely scenes delighted us. "Praise
God from whom all blessings flow"
At11:30a.m.w left the cars at Logan
This is a small town Of a few houses
nestled between hills dotted with
evergreens. While there we saw a
Grated antelope head, the horns Of
which measured forty inches across.
At 3:15 p. m. we again entered the
train for Butte. But what must say
of this part of the countryl Language
beggars description Here we cross
the Rockies. Cautiously and slowly
we went, now right, now left, like a
serpent winding its way. Huge piles
of rocks rose on either side, sometimes
more than 800 feet high, in different
shapes and in many projections. Then
we could look down on the other side
of the car to a depth of many hun
dreds Of feet. These scenes are in
tensely grand and beautiful, for there
is such a variety of shapes and numer-
Gus evergreens both great and small
we're seen on either side, beautifully
green. What a mental feast! | must
not forget to say that in these mount
aims we passed through several tun-
nels. At Gas p. N. we entered the
city of Butte. 1t rained and showed
so we did not leave the depot to view
the city, but as we looked out we saw
numerous electric lights. This is a
city of $4,000 inhabitants, and of
$4,000 miners, who | am told are at
work mining under the city.
Leaving Butte Thursday at GAS a. IN.
we again entered one of "Nahum's Char
lots" on the Oregon Short line. The
sky was clear and we all felt quite
comfortable when we awoke in the
morning except little headache felt
by one of our company. This stretch
of country (from Butte toward Pocatl-
lo) for several miles, reminds us of
Dakota bad lands. This morning it
was white with snow. At 8 o'clock the
scene changed, and again our eyes
Toasted on the beautiful. We were
passing down Beaver Canyon. Its
sides arose many feet above our
heads, but not so awfully grand
as what we have described, but
more Of the beautiful. The sides
we're in artistic shapes covered
more densely with evergreens. which
are larger and Of very brilliant hue.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26

There were also small trees of lovely
green. We could not help wishing we
had few of these with which to beau
tify our new home. As we passed
along, far to the right we could see the
snow capped Rockies.
At 1910 we passed through nice
little town by the name of Idaho Falls.
Blackfoot is quite pretty place, too.
At II a. IN. we landed at Pocatello.
Here we were told that we must remain
till 8:15 p. m. This seemed to be a
long time to wait but we did aur best
to spend the time pleasantly by view
ing the little city, and also by trying
to make others happy. There are
some nice business streets here, with
we'll filled stores very neatly and artis-
tically kept. One object attracted our
attention especially; this was large
and very handsome ediflce made of
red brick ornamented by white brick
notched corners, bearing the inscrip-
ton, 1.-THE Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, A. D. 1903"
Later we were told that our train
was behind time and that we must
wait till 8 or $780, At $3.50 we seated
ourselves once more in a car, this time
for the last till reaching home, On
board the train we were told that the
delay was caused by collision on the
road over which our train came, We
also learned that the wreckage which
nv son saw in the town of Pocatello
was caused by d severe accident which
took place there few days previous
in which four men were killed.
These things caused some of the
passengers to feel quite nervous. How
thankful we we're that we could escape
all this worry, and securely repose in
trust in the One who had promised to
take us safely through.
At 345 a M Friday we found our
selves comfortably seated IN the Tur'
ner House, Mountain Home, Idaho
We were soon at rest in this elegant
and commodious establishment. At
a. m. we arose and took breakfast
How thankful we are that we safely
landed in the new state of our choice
With the exception of little head
ache, we enjoyed this trip intensely.
Yours truly,
Mrs. James E. Greene,
Mountain Home, Idaho
in Valley City Times Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26
Yours truly
Mrs. James e, Greene,
Mountain Home, Idaho,
in Valley City Times-Record.

No paper published anywhere
covers the news of Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada
SO thoroughly as The Salt Lake
Tribune. For those who do not
take the daily. either because of
not getting their mail every day or
because of the expense, there is no
other metropolitan paper that will
come 80 near meeting their every
want as The Salt Lake Semi
Weekly Tribune, 1t is published
on Tuesdays and Fridays, has
twenty-four pages of well-selected
news and reading matter each
week, and will be sent you one
year for $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26

The great McEwen Co., the
worlds greatest entertainers,
will be at the opera house for
one nights Saturday, Deem
Der 80.
The company comprises ten
people, and, under the manage
ment of H. L, Leavitt, gives a
great performance.
The Great McEWen, who has
been here before, assisted by
Miss Florence McEwen, head
the list. Their rendition Of the
enormous illusions has caused
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26

Beautiful Melton cover and Mat
Board for burnt work, painting,
etc, on sale at the Republican
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-26

a sensation wherever they have
appeared. Hypnotism, magic,
Illusions, big vaudeville acts,
and mindreading, comprise the
evenings entertainment. A
gentleman at Boise, after wit
Messing the performance, said
"That is the best show | have
seen for many days"
You laugh yourself nearly in
to commissions watching the
antics of the hypnotic subjects.
Seats on sale at Smiths drug
store, Prices rs, SO, 25c,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-22
The A. 9. U. W. Picnic

The crowd was not as large
as we had anticipated, this was
tue to two reasons. one the
nurky weather, the other the
EXCURSION to Chicago which
rook thousands of people from
Omaha Saturday.
1t had been previously ar
ranged that Nh Valley Coun-
ill No. 236 A. O. U. w. and
Fernwood Lodge No. SO D. of
H. were to join with the Omaha
people i'm the picnic.
At $3.50 the procession was
formed and headed by the Mo.
Valley brass bard marched to
the fair grounds where greet
ngs were exchanged and soon
all were enjoying each others
company,
About one O'clock the crowd
was called to order by Captain
Hempten, who had the picnic
in charge.
An address of welcome was
given by Geo Schlagenhautf Jr.
Responses were made by G. M.
w. of Neb, Bro. Van Dyke and
Chief Of Honor, Sister Lattge
After the addresses all repair
ed to the ampitheatre to watch
the racing, drill etc. The fea.
tlre of the contests was the w
}. w. Junior drill team, who
won the first prize in the drill
team contest. 1t was composed
of boys, none of them above Il
years Of age. Their excellent
drill speaks very compliment.
tary for the work of their cap
tain, Bro. Hempten.
At a late hour the guests de
parted taking with them q
good impression of the hospi
tality of the Mo. Valley people
In closing allow me to say
that in one day | heard more
complimentary remarks abou
that poor down trodden bunch
|of humanity "The Mo. Valley
Brass Band" than | have heart
from our home people this sea
son. X.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-22
TAKE THE TINES

Are you subscriber to the MISSOURI VALLEY WEEKLY
TIMES? If you not cut out the below sign and
send The TINES office and the paper will be you for
year. If you subscriber show this your neghto
and tell him how good paper The WEEKLY TIMES and have
him the coupon below and send You until
the 3st day Of next December pay the dollar Subscribe
R. H. HARRIS, Editor Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-22
READ THE COUPON.

ASubsciptfon Coupon will be foIn jim this issue Of
The Weekly Times. Cut date ii, sign your
to il and send Il to The ssouri Valley Times, and the
paper will be sent to for You don't have TO
pay the paper until December 81. After you have
read II that long and don't say it is worth dollar,
you needn't pay at all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-22
Secretary wisIer Retires.

obOsCtUIy VAolSl tSClleVSs
We find the following notice
IN the Labor Clarion, a paper
published in San Francisco, Cal.
and as it referees to our young
friend and former citizen, sonof
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wisler, of
this city, we transfer it to our
columns with pleasure:
"On Friday, t h e 3rd inst,
Russell |. Wisler's resignation as
Secretary of the San Fransisco
Labor Council became effective,
and he was succeeded by Will
lam 2. McCabe.
"Mr. Wisler was elected Sec
rotary of the Council July "a,
1903, consequently he has serv-
ed nearly two years, being cho-
sen for the position at four sue
cessive elections. Mr.. Wisler's
most important position as la
Dor union official in this city
previous to his election as Sec
rotary of the Council was his
service as Business Agent of
the Machinists' Union from Ju-
ly, 1900 to December, 1902, COW
ering the period of the great
iron trades and water front
strike.
Seldom has a labor organi
zation secured the services of
an efficient official as r. j. Wis
Ter proved to be in the difficult
and responsible position he has
filled, and his retirement as an
official of the Labor Council is
sincerely regretted by all who
know and recognize his sterling
worth.
"Mr. Wisler has accepted a
position with the printing house
of w. N. Brunt & Co."
The Baptist Sunday School of
this city, sent five dollars for
the support of Missionary work
among the Indians. The Birth
day offerings of the members
of the various schools are devo-
ted to this purpose. The Bap-
fist denomination has always
been opposed to the appropria-
tion of public monies for the
S up#port of denominational
schools. No citizen should be
taxed to carry on a religious en-
terprise. All contributions
should be voluntary, and not
compulsory in any form, is the
scriptural motive in bcrevo-
lence. : =
| II. H. Dickman leave for Gret-
ma, Nebraska, t h is evening,
where he will b with Wick Bors
for some time. Mr.. Dickman
has proven himself a fine citi-
zen while living in this city,
and we are sorry to lose him
from the Valley but assure him
/ that he has our best wishes for
his future prosperity.
Master Fred SehoIm, of Sea-
toms addition, while with his
playmates on the elevator track,
last Saturday, had the misfor-
tune to have some timbers in
falling oft of a car, strike him on
the head, cutting t h e scalp
about eight inches. The atten-
ding physician found it neces-
sary to take several stitches in
dressing the little fellows cram
ium, and he is now doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Noble
will arrive in the VALLEY this
evening on their way to Bay
View, Michigan, where they
will spend the summer with
Mrs. Mobiles sister, Miss Engle
Miss Flora Oviatt, Miss Edna
Hardy and Miss nellie Brown
returned from Woodbine yes
terday, where they had beer
attending the Commencement
exercises of the Woodbine MOI
J; NAL.
Mrs. F. Wilds went to Oma
! ha this afternoon for q shor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT NORMAL
Glass 81 Twenty.one Graduates
at the Wcodbine Institution

dl TIC WCCuDtuc sluSlltutlVn
Wondbine, Ia, June II.
Last night the commencement
exercises of the Woodbine nor
NAL were held in the new Pres
byterian church. Former Sup
erintendent r. C. Barrett deliv-
cred the address. A larg e
chorus and the Woodbine ORCH
estra furnished music. The
class is composed of twenty
one members, nineteen girls
and two boys.
On Monday evening the an
nual program of the Erothesian
Literary society was given in
the normal chapel. On Tues
day evening a band concert was
given for the entertainment of
commencement visitors, and a
dance was given in the opera
house by the young people. On
Wednesday evening the class
of 1904 gave their class day
program in the Methodist
church. On Thursday evening
the alumni reunion was held on
the |. A. DeCou lawn and was
attended by a large number Of
the old alumni. On Friday
morning occurred the last
chapel exercises of the year
land following the custom of the
school, addresses were made by
representatives of the various
classes of the normal since its
institution. Many of the grad
yates are now prominent in
many lines of business and pro
fessions. Next Monday morn
ling the summer school will be-
gin and continue for six weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Dickman anc
children left for st. Mary Ohio
this afternoon where they will.
spend the summer with Mr.
Dickman's parents.
| DR.. and Mrs. e. j. Chapman
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Almor Stearn of Lo-
gan.
Miss Katherine Schwertly
lift for Pasadena, California,
this afternoon where she will
|spend the summer.
Perry Grenshaw Of Spokane
Washington, is here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Il. Ovens
He is on his way to Yorkville
Iowa, where he will visit rela-
tives before returning to his
home.
j. II. South and family and
Miss Mildred Berner, Of Dead
wood, spent Sunday at the
pleasant country home of Mrs
j. Earnest.
Mrs. Erixon returned from /;
weeks visit with relatives ii
Magnolia yesterday.
Born, this morning, to Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. Tamisiea ;
daughter. j. N. is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
Will Van Patten visited
friends at Cal. junction Sun
day.
l.. L. Sample, the Hawkey'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
"Laugh and Grow Fat"

Life is such a serious business with
the average mortal that an opportunity
for hearty laugh is more than welcome
to most people "A merry heart doeth
good like medicine" and so do the hui
morous features of that great metropoli
tan daily, The Chicago Record Herald.
The first thing that greets you on the
first page of every issue is the humorous
cartoon by Ralph Wilder, the well-known
artist, that frequently tells more at a
glance than could be conceived in col
umn of reading matter. Every issue
contains also humorous small story On
the editorial page, and the ALTERNATING
Currents" column, written by S. E.
Kiser, one of the most popular humorous
writer's in the country. In addition to
all these, the Sunday issue always in
cludes a comic section, guaranteed to
produce laughter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Short Course In Agriculture.

The coming term of the Short Course
in Agriculture, which begins Monday,
December End, and closes March Sth,
promises to surpass all previous terms in
attendance and character of the work
outlined. Applications for registration
are coming in rapidly, no less than one
hundred and fifty are enrolled in the
first and second year classes.
The erection of a new Agricultural
building with all modern conyeniences,
and the additional Institutional facilities
added this year will materially strength
en- the work in the Short Course.
Young men desiring to take the course
should register in advance in order to be
assured that place in .he classes will
be retained FOR them. No entrance ex-
animation required and no tuition
charged to residents of Wisconsin.
The new circular, describing the Short
Course in Agriculture, is now ready for
distribution and can be obtained by
sending request to r. A. MOORE,
Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21

The president hasn't any use for the
"knocker" and he is right. The knocker
spends large share Of his time in try
ing to destroy what other people are
building up, and isn't happy unless be is
taking n rap at some"ne. The par'icu
lar OBJECTS of the presidents remarks are
the gentlemen who return from Panama
with doleful stories about troubles, real
or imaginary, which the government. is
encountering They bSlong to the same
class with tho-' people who had their
headquarters in Boston during the cam
paign in the Philippines, AMI who did all
in their power to make the governments
task in those islands difficult one.