davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-23
NUEV0S CARDENALES

Considerass completamente SECURE
que para ell dia IL de Diciembre pr6
ximo venidero % cslebrark On ell Va,
ticano un Consistorio privado ou,
serA pdblico sl IL dol mismo mes.
En- el primsro ssran crsados Car
denales, snunciandese On el aegundo
los Prelados aiguientss: Acsvsdo, Ma.
yordomo del Vaticano; Albuquerque,
Arzobispo do Rio do Janeiro; Spfno.
10, Arzobispo de Ssvills y Samsss
Elan, que 10 ss do Hungria.
Tambien serA creado Cardinal
otro prsladoS cuyo nonbrs 50 ixno.
ra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-23
HAbLAEL. SR. |GL.[S|AS
Aclara conceptos que lie atri-
buye nueslr0 C0rresp0nsaI
de BarceIoneta.
QUE Dll0 EN- EL MEETING
Notas de Il DEMocRACIA
sobre Aste asunto en- relaci6n
con los obreros de =. Rico

Deseo hacer una rect icaci6n & 10
que dics vuestr0 corrasponssl de Bar.
celoneta, cusndo Sc reier5 q que en-
un meeting ptbico he >tscado con
Sa9a al senior Muhoz + vera
Lamento prolundsm ME que ell
corresponsal aludidn hays intsrpre-
tado de una manera tan desfavora.
ole mis- prop6stos, cuaudo en mi pe-
rnrac'6u relaotone ell uomb-e de LA
OEMoCRACIA con el del ssfior Muhoz
Rivera.
En- manera slglna slgnfcaron
mis- pslabras un ht,que uersonal al
se1or Mlhoz Il vera, espacf6camsute.
mucho msnos b ce una declaration
gus tendiera dest-uir su valor
m(ritos en- sentid polf'cn social,
nj su prestigio de huen puertorrlausfio.
Lo que II die, qaIzas, es que LA
DEMOCRACIA no podrla hscsr campa-
mas rudas para dsfsnder las aspira.
clones de los traosj Adorss, y que los
campesinos no pojlau esperar de 81
su emancipation economical; poroue
oil los trabaj adores IN 4ntleren & la
DEMOCRACIA e con aus susc ri ipeiones
nj 10 emancip ipscioa economical de los
campesiros polra venlr de una per
sonalidad y 81 de- sus propios esfuer'
zos.
Clle los caDisa i,tGs smaban tan.
t, = senior Mufioz Rivera 10 abra.
zsbAn tsoto, que NJ 10 dejaa nj res
pirar.
Meg qae esta asev8cacl6a inli
ue eI q ls e. sUl II Monoz Rivera no
laole o e,1rlba uJr Ii jt,y0smar.
cenarlos, h4ss enteaaer el ca.
rrespolbei (** Tai vulgeridai no
"a prop ID IN "a lerA dc ser ni de
'enslr, nj h. sd) e5a mi coad lcta
iamas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-23
Santiago lgIesi as.

W LA DENocRAClA no ha meaes.
ter que los obrsros hguren en- sus listas
lie suscrlci6n para defendsrlss contra
toda injusticla. Mil veces ha probsdo
'sie perl6dico que pone sismpre el in
seres pdolico por encima de su propio
(Co"t'n'a en- Ia pdgina sq)
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

Any one having a few odd pounds
of radium would do well to sell it
now. The price has advanced to
$1,000, 900 an ounce.
A KANSAS man just returned from
the isthmus, says the Panama Canal
will not be completed fortwo nun-
dred years. His pessimism should
be discounted literally. as he failed"
to get the jolche went after.
Two prominent young lawyers at
Gutherie. Okla exchanged ten shots
and succeeded only in woundihg a
bystander in the neck. Marksman-
ship of that kind would put Texas
lawyer in contempt of court.
A SOUVENIR edition of the Harrison
lark TIMES reached us last week
1t is leader among all late squve-
mir work, Mr., Campbell of the Optic
News verifies it's statements that
Northwestern Arkansas is the most
picturesque and resourceful country
anywhere in the middle west and
probably in the United States. A
net of railroads is now cross section
ing that district. and it is plase of
great activity WeHviie mo J Optic
News.
Through n decision of tho y led
States court OF claims at Waae.ng-
ton the members of the two iegi-
ments which enlisted in Arkansas for
the Spanish-American war will re-
ceive about $45, 900. The claim of
the Arkansas regiments arose from
the fact that thevswere encampe,i at
Little Rock for several weeks before
they were mustered into the United
States service, and the federal gov
eminent held that the soldiers we're
entitled only to the state pay during
that time. This decision gives them
pay also from the government.
Grant was unknown and dis
couraged at forty, a hero and a pres
ident at forty-seven. Lincoln vent
into the White House at ffty-two.
Taylor began to be strenuous pres
ident at sixty-6ve. Washington
fathered his country while in the
forties and hfties and became chief
magistrate at fiftyseven. Benjamin
Franklin did his best public sei gice
after he was seventy. So examples
could be multiplied indefinitely In
the United States senate today out
Of the ninety members more than
a score will reach seventy years in
age before 1907.
The Kansas City, Mo. Star tells Of
a boy who sold an empty beer bottle
for a penny, which he dropped % the
missionary box at Sunday School
The specialists on tainted motley"
may resume the debate.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THE man with an income in thou
sands of dollars a year may scarcely
notice a rise of few cents a pound
on the cost of meat. But if you
only have ten cents to spend for a
meal, it makes difference whether
FIVE cents will buy a half pound oil
beef steak or only one third of a
pound. Then when the increased
cost of thirty. three and one-third per
cent is caused by a trust that puts
up the price to make more profit.
the situation is aggravated from a
hardship into piece of oppression.
1t is often that one hears people re-
senting the notion that those who
work are in any sense slaves. Yet it
is easy to see that the condition of
the chattel slave, who was furnished
his rags ana rations IN return Tor
his labor, was little worse than the
condition of the man, who today
must take his chances Of finding
work at a slaves wage, namely,
barely enough to keep life and
strength to keep on working. The
only essential difference is in the rec
ognized right which the freedmen
have to improve their situation by
peaceable concerted political action.
But it is clear this right cannot en-
dure forever Either political free
dom must make sure its position by
securing economic betterment, or
economic dependence will be the ruin
Of all political rights.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.

VAS. 'Groa. d. {. June 20. 1905
The d. islon of Russia and Japan
to conduct The peace conference in
the capital Of Ia. uaited States will
doubtless prove a source ofgrati6ca.
tons to all loyal Americans even
though they appreciate that there
arc nI dangers entailed by the sud
denly enhanced Importance of Wash
ington as a diplomatic center. In it.
self the decision impiesa compliment
10 s country for the reason that il
lis a testimonial to the perfect neu.
tralisy which the United States has
maintained throughout the struggle
of Russia and Japan for the suprem.
aey of the tar east. Japan feared the
partisan I'M. If Europe and per
sistently ohiee.r. to meeting the Rus
commissioners in any European
cap al saw that Gifts ally, England
Russia objected to London and
would not listen to the suggestion
that the peace negotiations be con,
Quoted near the seat of war, or, in
fact any where in Asia Consequent.
ly the United States became the
natural place in which to seek com,
promise city and when this was made
clear to the President / Immediately
proposed Washington, although his
previous influence had been in favor
of the Hague, for the sentimental
reasons surrounding that birthplace
of international arbitration and un
iversal peace movements.
Once the preliminaries to the forma
conference of Japanese and Russian
plenipotentaries are settled this
country will have little official re
lation with the negotiations. Ac
cording to custom it is incumbent or
this country to play the part of host
and provide place for the meetings
of the delegates but there is an abun
dance of such places in Washington
so that obligation presents few diff
ficulties; it has been suggested by tn,
President that, if Washington il
August proves uneomfortably warm
the plenipotentiaries may easily ad
journ to some cooler city for tim,
to return to Washington later in tn,
season. The President has even sale
that if this course is determined up
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

In our protest against militarism
we must not lose sight of a still gray
err peril-"Corinthianism," or the
moral enervation and decadence that
is born of the soft uses of prosperity.
However bad militarism may be,
history teaches us that the military
nation may live and flourish in health
and manners, but the end of the self
indulgent nation is inevitably cor
ruption and death. say this not to
defend miltarism, but to indicate
wherein the greater danger lies to-
day, and to make plea for that
hardihood which enables a man
sometimes to flip his fingers in the
face of a risk. Though | would add
that if we deprecate war and its
coneomitants merely because it dis
turbs our ease and ofiends our aes-
thetic sense, we confess ourselves in
need at least of the discipline and
hardship OF military life A few days
ago, in England, lady spoke to me
OF an nnerica1 book she ihad saef
reading which pictured school life,
The hero was forbidden by his moth
er to play football. Why" said
my friend, ''if an English boy were
forbidden by his mother to play
football, he wouldn't own her" 1t
was strong language to use, but the
point underlying the exaggeration
was that true boyhood requires peril
for its development.-Bishop Brent
in Outlook.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THE new eight story SIS, 900
Eureka Springs hotel will be opened
the public on the evening of July 3
with a grand ball. The hotel, it is
claimed, when opened, will be the
finest in the state. The building is
owned by w. M. Duncan, formerly of
Harrison and was built entirely of
stone from quarries in the neighbour
hood of Eureka The building CON
tains one hundred and twenty-five
rooms, each supplied with bath, tele-
phone and all modern equipments,
The general finish of the interior is of
marble, walnut and mahogany.
The building will be well lighted with
electricity, FIVE hundred electric
lights being placed in the ball room
alone and three hundred in the din
ing room. A spacious roof garden
has been built on hop Of the building.
The hotel will be under the manage
ment of T. J Broom6cld, formerly of
the Hotel Wadsworth.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

WITH his usual bpngline delay the
Car is delaying peace negotiations
until 0yama can administer another
crushing defeat in Manchuria. Yes
terday's dispatches say the japanese
are continuing their victorious adj
vance. the Russians have been COM
pie tely outfanked on both wings,
and news of Japanese victories may
be expected shortly. The japanese
have considerably over half a million
men in the field.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

Why could not a Confederate
monument be erected on the north
east corner of the Court Park in Har-
rison? Surely there is yet left enough
sympathy for the heroes of the Lost
Cause to put up handsome marble
shaft to the memory of their heroic
deeds during four years of the blood
lest civil war in the history of the
world. Let the shaft be made from
cur handsome North Arkansas mar
bic, with a bronze figure of heroic
size to crown it, to stand as a token
of the loving remembrance in which
Boone county's heroic sons are held
by the people of to-day, If the
Daughters of the Confederacy would
take hold of the matter, such a mon
ument would be an assured fact.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

Alfred Austin. England's poet Leau-
reate, is reported to be at work on a
"poem" dealing with the Russo-Jap-
anese war. That ought TO make them
agree to have peace without haggling
over terms.
ST. Louis claims that she now has a
population of 7l4, 200, except on Sun
days, when all but 200 of them are
across the river" where the Bud
weiser aud Wurlzburger" flow.
A Boston clergyman says "Mr.
Rockefeller has no AK to grind" The
dealers who have been struck by Mr.
Rockafcller's ak, don't believe Il
needs grinding.
A contemporary says Nobody can
corner all the wheat in the world, 9"
but you can get near enough to give
the bakers an excuse for raising the
price Of bread.
Enron w. B Moss of the Repub-
Ecan has been recommended for
for appointment AS postmaster at
Jasper.
i have six full-blooded Duroe pigs
Just weaned, for sale. J. W. Miller,
One-half mile west Of Harrison.
All men who have long hair are
not poets. Some of them haven't the
price OF a haircut,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

on he will place two naval vessels at
the disposal of the conierees to take
them to some place like Newport or
Bar Harbor, presumably the dispatch
boats the Dolphin and the Sylph.
There is no doubt, however, that the
Observation-Disclosures succeed in effeeting a
peace convention, and the Presi-
dent is certain that they will,
that it will be signed in Washington
and will go down in history as the
treaty of Washington, being the first
convention of great international I'M
portance ever signed in the capital OF
the United States.
People in Washington are watch
ing with a good deal of interest for
the promised explanation of the res
ignations of Messrs. Judson and
Harmon who were retained by the
government as special counsel in the
prosecution of the rebate case
against the Sante Fe railroad, All
that is known so far is that these at
torneys have resigned because of a
difference of opinion with Attorney
General Moody, but it is suspected in
some quarters that this difference
arose with regard to the possible
prosecution of Paul Morton, Secre-
tary of the Navy. However, the At
torney General has promised to pub
lish an explanation which will accord
with the views OF himself and the dis
tinguished counsel and the conser-
vative public will await that expla-
nation.
Attorney General Moody has re-
Gently voiced a plant against the
newspapers of this country because,
he says, they want the Department
OF Justice to try its cases before the
tribune of the press, as he expresses
it. In other words, the Attorney Cen
eral maintains that the newspapers
insist on knowing and on publishing
the discoveries and plans of the De-
partment before they are revealed in
the courts and that in this way the
cases of the Government are weaken
ed by their revelation in advance to
the attorneys for the defense. While
there may be some ground for this
complaint there seems to be little
reason why the Department should
not REFUSE to reveal information
when such revelation would weaken
the Governments case and the news
papcrmen charged with the duty Of
reporting the work Of the Depart
ment have never perceived any reluc-
lance to suppress information when
it pleased the Attorney General to
do so.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24
The Stingiest Man.

The Richmond Missourian says the
stingiest man lives in Ray county.
He was married by justice of the
peace and paid the bill in turnips
For wedding trip he took his bride to
Richmond in a lumber wagon and for
a wedding dinner they ate dime 5
Worth of bologna and box of crack
ers as they walked around the square.
Before starting home he bought a
nickle's worth of candy and as she
opened the sack to get the second
stick he stammerd; Say my woman,
'sposin we save the rest of this here
candy foT the children
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

Here is prophecy ola Canadian
newspaper: "The city home of the
future will contain no stoves. Cook
ing will be done by power, the build
ing will be heated from a central
plant, elevators will run from cellar
to garnet, and breakfast, lunch and
dinner will be supplied from a CO.
operative center. Not only will the
house of the future be cleaned by
power but the dust will be removed
by a pneumatic exhaust system
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24
wilmington.

f. B. Laffoon says, he was short.
changed Of five dollars during the ex-
cursion to Oregon Flats last Satur.
day, week.
John McClary, a salesman for Can
trell & Magness grocery house in
Harrison, passed through Vinington
this week.
Meraendoller has lst completed a
large hotel on the Crawford proper
ty, two miles east of here.
Mrs. Thomas of near Wilmington is
having quite an addition made to
her dwelling house.
Lee Richardson is at Wilmington
now, on his way to the Territory.
Geo. c. Miller is down on his home
stead this week.
Mergendollar is spending this wee k
in Chicago.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24
C II. Comment.

New York is In han. years
term for its MAYORS. This ~ 1Ns
the citizen who takes no iptefestt :
politics time to think the matter
over
There is a sort If a solemn dignity
in the or of a Chicago court for a
physician. TO cut down his bill, 81
800, 000i especially since the patient
is dead
]. Pierpont Morganpays his house
hold secretary, a woman, $4,000 a
year. That is lone way" to keep a
hired girl, and we never thought !
that before.
II you haven't any thing partiey
lar to do this evening or tomorrok
evening after supper, take a scythe
and NOW the weeds and high grass
around your premises.
If President Roosevelt decides %
act as umpire in that labor game It
Chicago, his decision should be easily
made. "Three strikes" have alreaTk
been called on the teamsters.
A wealthy bridegroom OF ninetE I
three in Mass, died shortly AFR
marrying a girl Of twenty. Hentl i
have truly loved her, for it was kirH
in him to die so promptly
Bees know nothing about sleS
but labor twenty-four hours did.
There is plenty of work for them
do in the hive at night, such asevig !
Grating honey, comb building, etcf
Pop-"When | was boy | used 10
go to bed with the chickens
Tommie-"Did the chickens usedfo
sleep in the house, or did you go out
to the coop, pop?"
Male students in Ca, college were
received, while serenading the in
mates of a girls school, with a vol
ley of bird shot. They are no doubt
convinced that they are birds al
right
SECRETARY Shaw is convinced and
cites figures to prove his contention
that ifthe revenues ofthe government
are larger than anticipated for the
next two months the deficit will be
smaller than was expected.
In a recent issue the Republican
enumerated about 100 business con.
Germs in Yellville, not including she
hand laundries. One would never
suspect it Judging by the advertising
columns OF the town papers. Scooter
Courier
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THE Kansas City, Mo. Journal
points to the fact that it is worth
making note of in connection with
Rider Haggard's admonition of
black to the soil" The fact refer
red to is that while farmers compose
so per cent Of our population, they
commit only 2 per cent of our crimes.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

The Ladies Home Journal is offer
ing $500 for a new pattern for a
shirtwaist-one that looks well on
the street, and so loose and easy that
a womancan knead bread in it. We
suggest the style the Fairbanks twins
wear, and, if we win, the $500 goes
to an editor who needs bread with
his boots on, and if things don't
change he'll need bread with out
a darned thing on.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24
Grand Night Display of Fireworks.
4th Of July Excursion Rates.

Round trip tickets will be sold from
all points on the Frisco System, West
of the Mississippi River, to all points
in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, at one fare plus
SO cents.
Tickets will be sold July LIST, End
3rd and 4th, 1905. Ask nearest Frisco
Agent for rates etc, or write.
W. l.. Price, Division Pass. Agt.
Joplin, Mo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

FOLLOWING the appointment of
Judge Tillman as President of the
University of Arkansas, Prosecuting
Attorney Joe Naples has been elevat-
ed 10 the Judgeship. Circuit Clerk
Horsley, Of Bentonville, has been
appointed as prosecuting attorney,
to succeed Judge Naples.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24
Excursion 10 Hot Servings.

On Saturday, July LIST. SIS for round
trip. Solid train of chair cars will
leave Oregon Flat Saturday July at
3 p. m, Yelville at 4 p. M. and will
run through to hot Springs without
change of cars, arriving at Hot
Springs Sunday o a. III. You will
have all day at Hot Springs train leav-
ing there at p. IN. First-class, per-
sonally conducted. Everybody guar
anteed a seat.
REAMEY & COFFIN,
Excursion Mgrs, Newport, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

LEND a hand to the poor who are
lighting the wolf from the door.
le hand to those whose lives are
narrow a. ramped. Lend a hand
to I'll 10. struggling. bravely to eul-
tivate his mind, Lend a hand to the
young people whose homes are sold
a. repelling. Lend ahand, alw... !
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

Lord help the millionaire" ex-
claimed Lacou philosopher. There
is Rockefeller, with no appetite;
Morgan so restless he can't stay
long in one place; Carnegie has the
long suffering Of dyspepsia, and the
rest of EN- are dying with envy, be-
cause they're not as rich as the three
Of 'eml Blessed be bacon and greens.
and health with the grace of Cod"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THE railroad commissioners OF
Kansas have ordered the Union
Pacific to reduce its rates on grain.
Now we must have a finding from
some source declaring the Kansas
railroad commissioners an illegal
as well as an impudent body.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THE average age of the japanese
naval crews is lower than that of the
men in any other navy. No one over
twenty years old is accepted for en-
listment. The average height is s
feet 1 inches-less than that of any
other navy.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

Thus far during 1905 automobiles
have killed sixty-two persons and in
iured 1893. Persistent effort may
still bring the 1905 figures up to the
railway mortality. Its too early in
the season to forecast percentages.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

To prevent burial alive a French
physician suggests the injection of a
solution of Auorescein into corpses
This substance has the property, if
there is still some circulatory activi-
ty of staining the skin a deep yellow
and the eyeball an intense green.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

W. !. BRYAN will leave this fall for
a two years tour ofEurope. He will
travel so as to avoid public atten-
ton entirely, and study economic
problems from old world stand
points.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

IT is too bad we cannot all get the
Panama commission to do our pur-
chasing for us. Then we might have
some show against the protected
hogs who have their feet in the
trough.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

ANEW play entitled, Race Suicide,
or The Presidents Mistake" has
been brought out. 1t is alleged to be
comedy, but we reserve the right to
entertain doubts.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

"THE time is ripe for the great
American play" says the New York
Dramatic Mirror. Yes, the time is
ripe enough, but most of the plays
are either green" or overripe.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THE fact that the Gar has So
100000 invested in this country
furnishes adequate reason for the be-
lief that he would be well received in
our best society should he find it to
his advantage to sojourn while
with us.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

THAT the laps are not patterning
after us too closely, is shown by the
fact that there has as yet been no
claim that some admiral other than
Togo is entitled to the credit for that
naval victory.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-06-24

HENDRIX College last week reeeiy-
ed from Mr.. " ], Bryan $500, the
interest on which is to be used in
helping worthy young men through
college.