davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
NOTAS DE- PONCE
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JUNTA pE BARRaNQUITAS



lIuo Il. I'll doctor Molina ha d.
rigido una circular amuchas personals
d. esta cudal. anuaciando cue Sc ha
estabIetjdo nuerancnto en- Ponce dcdi-
c4ndose 4 81 especialidad respccto de
las en%@ruelades dc los oJos, nariz Y
ojdos.
I'll tran~tonaista La Presa no
pudo renlrcne el yaPor %Julia> porque
ain no hama teFm'nado Sua compro-
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
OTRO NEWS" A Ia CALLE

L E9lstn .Heftami5 da Ia noticia
de que ell 10 de Jlnio ssldra dc nlevo
al san Juan Aces, bajo la direction Dc
Mr.. Cannover, empleado p6bico le
soIlcita IN mes de liceucia c1n tai An
Anlds el compaGero que la impren
ta del Son Juda Noes Sc la consolila.
do con uu capital de die MI dollars.
B,n Yasabemos que autes S roa
wl,do con /; CINCuENrA NIL \ que
los pobres acsionistas puerto riquel g
dariAn sus scclones al clncuenta por
mil.
@ como Sc las pag aran
Ia emorSsa hlra negoclo Pu3e.
no h m d fAltArle nnevos acclonlssas.
4 lel Aats eQa Ia c2al9taqs'gae,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
TYPEWRITTING

Una ,yen, q lie tiene conocimien.
.oa en- las md4 uinas mdeo9od Olu.f y
Hragmg, y en- arism6.ica, desea co
lccarse en Ell comercio On oGclnas
2ublicas.
Dirigirsa & La DEM0GRAetA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
Felix MatOs BernIer.

San Jua0, Mayo 20 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
Vease nuestra seCCiOn de
nOticias en- la pagina quinta

d clicatoriaS de la sonora ,iuda ] de
los parientes y amigos de Soils, ador.
naba el lGrretro,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
NO MORE RED TROUSERS.
Radical Change in the French infan
try Uniform-Beauiiful Gives
way to the Expedient.

1t is a matter of more than passing in
iercst that the French infantry uni
form. made familiar all over the world
by paintings of famous artists is TO be
changed. says the Chicago Tribune The
baggy red trousers are TO 20 out The
French ministry has decided that they
make too good targets for German or
other sharpshooters. The 'picu-piou,
as The French infantry man has been
aflectionately called. was as much a
landmark of Paris in his blue Jacket
and baaev red trousers as the Arc de
Triomphe or the Madeleine. The gay
capital will be sadly changed when the
legs of its defenders are incascG IN some
thing more inconsp icuous La lresse,
of Paris. mourns the loss O. the gay
pumage. saying: In dcpriNing our
soldiers of their red trousers Gen. Andre
has deprived them almost of their eN-
ruse for existence To deprive an
army OF its distinctive signs is TO show
that he wishes 10 attack ii i'm los vital
principle" Although the prcssc in its
excess of despair eXaegeratts the case
when it argues that the change almost
d priyes the armv of its reason for cN-
istree. and certainly STRIKES y blow al
ie Vital principles vet one can under
e..uG that Journals grief THY" french
ore historic and artistic people. and
TIE plaeiH1 of a sOmher Olive oa her SOL
Giors legs will dopress Paris, for many
t.t.... N+,.t rY.b IL +I. .irtN4r4hIt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
MEXICO BUYS MOST HERE
Southern Republic Purchases Three
Fifths of Her Imported Goods
from United States.

OF all the goods Mexico buys abroad
she gets three-tifths from the United
States. OF all the goods she sells abroad
she sends three-quarters to the United
States To be exact the precise proper
tioHs are - per cent and IS per cent
pectiveIy There is mother country.
Xctp- Canada which buys so large a part
OF her imports from us. and there is no
other country, except Cuba. which sells
SO large part OF her exports tous The
last decade and half have Witnessed a
rapid growth of this trade Our exports
10 Mexico, which in the last fiscal year
were in round numbers $4,000 GOO. have
Increased three and half times since
1890, and our imports. which were last
year $li0o00UO have practically dou-
bied Railroad building is the great
cause for the growth. The through lines
have given our merchants advantages
which merchants Of other countries do
not have. and which are still lacking to
as in our trade with the Central Ameri-
can states The MeNicans take 81 900. +
0UO worth Of our coal and the same
amount OF our raw cotton year They
pend about $1,000 uO0 each for our ears
and carriages. locomotives. mineral and
vegetable oils and lumber Half a mil
lion dollars or more OF their money IS
paid out for scientific Instruments for
electrical machinery. for builders hard
ware. Tor sowing machines ana for fur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
Grave IroubIe Foresecn.

1t needs but little foresight to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected grave trouble is ahead
unless You take the proper medicine for
your disease, rs Mrs Jonu \. Young, OF
Clay, \. y, did She says Il had
neuralgia Of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened aud ! could not
eat was very bad for long time,
but in Electric Bitter,, found Just
what | needed. for they quickly re-
ieved and cured ne Best medicine
for weak women Sold under guarantee
by Henry Hinrirhs druggist, at SOC Il
bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
Subscribe for The Pilot
FEEDING THE WILD ANIMALS
Squirrels and Rabbits Most Quickly
Become Winter Pets-Cotton-
Tail Comes at Night.

OF the animals that we can coax about
our houses the gray squirrels become
most friendly Pun nuts in convenient
places and they viii make frequenttrips
for supplies but only on comparatively
mild days Will they remain long outside
their comfortable winter quarters
whore they usually have plenty Of food
storAi In Central park, New York, the
gray squirrels have become so accus-
TONED 20 being ted that they have TO a
great extent given up storing food, and
rely chiefly on What they can pick up
each day Red ,quirreja can be eoaxed
by means of FOOD but they are very
questionable fellows III fact, the general
opinion isdecidcdll against them, owing
to their Partially for eggs and young
birds Chpmunks hibernate in their
underground homes, 50 We cannot count
on them for winter visitors The cotton
tail viii cundesceud to accept dainties
in tn form Of green vegetables Though
one seldom has such luNuries in the Vim
terD but as he comes almost entirely
at nisht ne is tot very interesting
guest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02

WANTED: LAZY or gentleman Of
fair education to travel for firm OF
$3.50, 900. 90 capital Salary S1,012 % per
year and expenses; paid weekly. Address
with stamp. joseph A. Alexander, Mani
towoc, Wis.
1t makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you'll you
are troubled with headache constipa-
ton, kidney or liver troubles HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make You
well. F. c. Buerstatte
The installation of the Manitowoc
council Fraternal Brotherhood will take
place February 9th. A considerable
number Of members for the order has
been secured through the efforts of
Daniel Herzog. A ladies auxiliary will
be organized by Mrs Herzog.
Monday evening Miss Winnifred
Richards, n daughter If MIR. and Mrs
Henry Richards graduated from the
/ Milwaukee, normal school She com
plcted the two years course Of that
institution 10 one year ana six months.
She is an alumuus If the North Side
high school, from which institution She
graduated with the class Of 1902.
In the case appealed from municipal
court BY Frank Kautzsr, against whom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
The important Cities of Wisconsin

are reached via the Wisconsin Central
Ry Solid Wide Nestibuled Trains,
equipped with Pullman Sleepers free Re-
clini2g Char Cars and Modern Coaches,
running between hicago, Milwaukee
and Manitowoc, st. Paul Minneapolis,
Ashland Superior and Duluth Meals
are served II la Carte. Connections made
with all diverging lines at terminal
points For tickets sleeping car reser-
va,ions, etc. apply to agents Of this
company, or address Jas. c. Pond. Genl.
Pass Agt.. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Monday.
Andrew johnson was at Milwaukee
Monday.
DR.. Eberhardt returned to Chicago on
Saturday.
Miss Norma Breuss spent Sunday at
Brillion.
B. A. Dempsey was in Milwaukee Oh
business Monday.
Otto and George Reuther andfamilies
were at Brilliou over Sunday.
Rev j. T, O'Leary transacted bust
ness at Milwaukee on Monday
Mr.. JOS Dufek Of Cooperstown called
at the PILOT oficeon Friday.
Mr.. Michael Seidl Of kos,uth called
at the PILOT office On Saturday.
Charles Herzog recently sold his shet-
land pony to Shebuygan parties.
Mr.. Frank Elmer Of zander was a
caller at the PILOT Office FRIDAY.
Mrs Reinhardt Rahr left for a visit il
O'ie"7o ''e 'o'' ''''-' VI Wy
Mr. DaVia hof1rr' o. Neei''e " 's d.
caller "t 'he iii'oi once ''''''''''>
Mr.. Andrew Rieschl Of Menasha spent
'e" '''' : - '',e ~
MIR. freu "'lhei'u'ler ~ ''.''s'"
called at the lIl-'i once w ''''-''.'.''
a daughter was h'rn to AR. and Airs
Oscar Saelid, Ninth~ueet one any th''
week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
Sure Thing.

Grayce George says he doesn't pro
pose to take any chances
Gladys Well, he won't take any
chances if he proposes to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
WILL GET PRECIOUS LETTER.
G. W. HuFtt of Petrey Located by The
 Advertiser.

G. W. HuPtt of Petrey Located by The
 Advertiser.
 A member of the Hurtt tamily of Alabama, who has been so industrious ly sought by the authorities Of Adelphi College, Brooklyn, yesterday made himself known in letter written to Acting Governor Cunningham.
 George w. Hurtt of Petrey, cren- shaw County, reading Tn The Advertise CT recently that a letter bearing date of 1862 is at Adelphi College, and ad- dressed to him. notified the Governor that he is still living and begs for the letter. The letter was taken from the body of a dead soldier Sn the field of battle of Stone River It was ad- dressed to c. W. Hurtt. James M- HuFtt and Joel L.. Hurtt.
 One part of the letter is signed by the father, Abraham Hurtt, and the other by the mother. Abegail Hurtt, Of the men to whom it was addressed.
 Authorities of Adelphi College lu- formed tke Governor several days ago that the old missive had been in the library of that institution since 1873. They were anxious to find the legiti- mate owners. The letter is full of local news and was written from what is now crenshaw County.
 Tho fervor with which Mir. Hurtt of Petrey asks the Governor to send hip the letter indicates that the former holds 1t to be very precious.
 The Governor soon after receiving word from Mir. Hurtt, dictated letter to his informant of Adelphi College re- uuesting him to forward the reIIc LO Petrey to the rightful owner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
CATHOLIC CEREMONIES.
Many Persons VIII Co to GreenviIie
 T0mOrroNE.


 Rev. Father Slevin. S. J., of the Irn- maculate Conception Church. New Or leans, will reach Montgomery tonight and will preach at St. Peter's Church at lO:SO o'clock mass Sunday morn- ing
 Father sievin will deliver the ser mon of the day at GreenviIle, on oc- casion of laying of the corner stone or the new St. Elizabeth's Chruch.
 Right Rev. E. ?. Alien. D. =, Bishop of the Catholic diocese of Mobile. will also reach Montgomery tonight. Bishop Allen will oficiate at the cere- mony In Greenviile Sunday and will be assisted by many prominent priests
 Bishop Allen Father Slevin and Father Eaton, will leave Montgomery Sunday morning for Greenville and will be accompanied by many altar boys of St. Peters Sanctuary Society under the direction of Father Eaton, and a large body of Catholics of this neighborhood.
 Announcement was made yesterday that the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has granted ticket rates of one and one-third fare to Greenville and it is expected that large party win go from Montgomery 10 Greenville at ' o'clock and II o'clock Sunday morn- ing. The exercises at GreenYille will begin at 2:3O p. m.
 Governor Cunningham and other dis linguished laymen wilI speak at Green vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
TROY's PROGRESS.
EnterPFlsing Little City VIII Have
 Board of Trade.

EnterPrisiRg Little City VIII Have
 Board of Trade.
 Troy, Feb. 17.-(special.) )-one hun dred of Troy's firms and business men today signed a call for a mass meet ing. for purpose of Feorganizing the Board of Trade. It speaks well for Troy that every firm called on respond ed readily and promised their active support to this movement AS soon as all the business houses have been giv- en an opportunity to join the move ment, a netting will be called for the purpose of organization. Much good is expected to result from this move ment
 MT, Irving Jaquay. a prominent nurs- eryman of Benton Harbor. Mich, is planting 15O acres in Irish potatoes on land of Mir. H. T. Babcoek, near Troy.
 Solicitor E. R. Brannen of the Coun- ty Court, is also making an experi- ment along this line by planting fif- teen acres in potatoes. It Is to be hoped that these gentlemen will make a success of this venture as their do- ing SO will mean much to Try and sur rounding section.
 A party of ladies composed of Troy's leading theatrical talent, who recently made hit here playing "Rebecca's Triumph" are playing in Union Springs tonight under the auspices of the Union Springs Library Association.
 Alonzo Wilson, a negror of Banks. was brought before United States Com missioner c. S. 1utwiler today, having heen arrested by Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier on warrant charging him with retailing whlskey without license. On examination he was bound over on Q s2nO bond 10 await the action of the Federal grand jury at the May term of the United States Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
BILLIARD SENDS RELICS
TRoPHIEs FROM PHILIPPINES ARE
 !COAfENG HERE.
Alabama Army 0nlcer Sends Cannon Captured From Mnros Which
 Wili Be Placed on Capi- t0i Terrace.

The trophies of one more Alabama hero will shortly be planted on the terrace of the State Capitol, the lat- est being two cannons captured by Major Robert L. Buliard. of the 2sth United State Infantry. from the Sultan of Mynay in the Philippine Islands. Febrdary 8. 1904
 Yesterday Acting Governor Cunning ham received a letter from W. A. Greene. of Birmingham informing him that Major Buliard has presented the Moro" cannons to Alabama and that they are now In transit from San Francisco via Fl Paso. The bill of lading enclosed to the Governor shows that the guns were shipped out of San Francisco, January 16. They arc expected to arrive in Montgomery every day.
 1 The cannons or Lantkas. were those captured by Major Bullard with de-
 tachment which invaded the capitol of the Sultan of Munay in the interior of Mindanao.
 "The expedition commanded by Major BulIard was made against the Sultan to punish him for slave-taking and robbery" says Mir. Greene, the usual employment of Moros. When captured the guns were mounted on the walls of an earthen cotta or fort fifteen feet high surrounded by a great ditch thraughh which ran the Liangan River. The Sultan and his cotta were taken. After c short stay in the hands of the Americans the Sultan found himself pleased with their ways. submitted with good will and was ap. | pointed an officer, sub governor of his people, under the flag of the United States.
 "on account of their rarity. these guns were held of enormous value by the Moros. The long score to their credit Of wars, battles. engagements and expeditions by sea and by land against sayages. MaIays, Filipinos, | Epaniards and Americans from Bornec ! to the northernmost Philippines, made them almost venerated by the Sultan'f war-loving people.
 Pieces of metal. flint and stones were fired from them at close range from walls, ships decks, forts or lint of battle with destructive effect against the ill-armed savages. MalayI and Filipinos. with whom the Moro' came in contact. and until recen date even against spaniards; but the! failed and passed before modern arms.
 Major Bullard has been regula iarmy officer for many years. Hi
 home is in Opelika.
 Acting Governor Cunningham salt yesterday that he had not definitel!
 decided that he would mount the can
 mons before the Capitol, but that h would most likely make such 8 dis position of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18

present. All were in accord as to the desrabillty of carrying out the scheme outlined by the Association which met at New Orleans The pledge sent out through this. Prattvllle, beat, was re- turned with practically all the farm CTS names in the beat signed thereto.
 The Association adjourned Go meet again on the 4th of March to perfect tho organization. It is the intention of the Association to have q complete list of all persons who are willing to sign the pledge on that date, and a perma- nent organization will be perfected.
 Nearly every prominent farmer in the county has signifled his willing ness to cooperate with the movement to better the condition of the farmers in this section. All see the opportun- ity and believe the time is ripe for action among the cotton growers of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18

servative business men and represen- tative citizens, and 1t is not thought that they will have any opposition. The probabilities now are there will not be any contest except over the Mayors office.
 Mrs. Sallie E. Carlisle, for many years a resident of opeli<a, died at Waverly yesterday, age "A. Her re- mains were brought to Opelika for in- terment.
 Mrs. Martha A. Sears, age s4, a most estimable woman, died In Phenix City yesterday after a brief illness. She was the mother of Mrs. c. c. Goodson Of Montgomery.
 John Wills, a prominent young busi- ness man of Sylacauga and Miss Eva Martin, one of Lee county's most eharSRhg young ladies. were married on the 18th inst. &.
 pr. Thomas E. German, one of the oldest citizens. is seriously i'll at his home in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
WAsN,T sTARVING.
Glrard Citizens Said He Had Plenty to
 Eat.

Girard, Feb. 17.--(speciall-It isn't often that a person feels called upon to deny, with some emphasis, report that he is straving, but it fell to the lot of Charles Snyder to drive just such a spike as that yesterday afternoon in a report that has been circulated around the town.
 When a local reporter and Marshal Perry as an Investigating committee went to his house he gave them 8 hearty welcome. The old man was seated by a good. warm fire, but said he felt chilly, as his blood was thin.
 But there has been a false report about my starving" said Mir. Snyder. T get plenty of cooked food and 1t is brought to me regularly
 The aged man appeared hurt at the report, which was to the effect that a few days ago he was found by some- one almost frozen and very hungry, not having the necessary food to sus- tain life, and he asked that the report be corrected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
AUTAUGA FARMERS.
They Meet in PrattViIIe and Hold a
 BuRy Session.


 Prattville, Feb. 17.-(Special )-The County Association of cotton growers met at the Court House yesterday at Ii o'clock, and were actively engaged til late in the afternoon. There was much work done in the way of resolutions. The meeting was presided over by J. A. Wilkinson of Autaugaviile, and J. T. Floyd and W. A. Wadsworth were secretaries. The first resolution was to the effect that the Autauga Associ- ation put itself in harmony with the National Association which met at New OrIeana About one-half the beats in this county were represented, and a provision was made for working up thd other beats that were not repre- sented. Money was collected to defray expenses of carrying on the movement, and a committee of i've were appoint ed to dratt a constitution and, by-laws Delegates were elected to the Associ- alton to meet in Montgomery on the 21st. and many others promised to at tend There were about l50 farmers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18

ed better location. Tn a short time after the railroad has been completed I venture to say, there will be 5000 ins habitants there. l have already rec celved over 1000 letters from all parts of the country asking for information regarding the new town and Sf. An- drews Bayp One man states his in- tention of building a $50.000 hotel there"
 Speaking of the subscriptions of Aia- bama towns and cities to the enter prise, Mir. Gordon said that Eufauia had given S75,00O. terminals and the right of way. and pothan had given S20,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
NEw ALAnAmA RAILRoAD.
President Gordon says Capitalists will
 Visit Alabamn.


 Columbus, Ga, Feb. Especially President W. Miller Gordon, of the Birmingham, Columbus and St. An drews Railway, says that party of capitalists who are interested in the new road will come south in few days and will spend @ day in Columbus during their trip.
 we are now working from Chipley. Fla, southward toward St. Andrews Bay" he said: The construction gang has laid out twenty-three miles of road-bed south of Chipley and the work Is still going right on."
 President Gordon said that St. An- drews Bay is one of the finest bodies of water on the gulf coast. It is from thirty to forty feet deep, the average depth being twenty-five feet all over the bay. There is enough water there to float the united navies of the world at one time. Speaking of the conn naI1y's plans he said:
 we will not build our city on the old St. Andrews site, but have select
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
OPELIKA POLITICS.

Several Candidates Announce for Mu-
 nleipa1 Oh3ees.
 Opelika, Feb. 17.-(SpeciaL 1.-The following candidates have announced for Aldermen in the approaching mu- nieipal primary: Ward 1. Julien Phil lips and J. D. Power; Ward 2, J. K. watkins and H. G. Gift; Ward 8, M |. T. Trawick and c. P. D. Taylor: Ward 4. B. F. Ingram and W. M. Pulliam.
 Lee Echols and A. B. Bennett have announced as candidates for re-elec- ton as members of the Board of Edu- cation. All of these are good, con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
Damages In Q Horse Trade.

jury in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday awarded Ezekiel Larkin a verdict of $65 against Freeman Walton. who had sold the plaintiff an unsound horse.
 The plaintiff claimed that he pur. chased a horse from the defendant for $125 on representation that the animal was in good condition. Later he dis covered that the horse was by no means sound. He asked to be reim- bursed in part, but the money was re- fused.
 No cases are set for trial in the City Court today. The county grand jury will make it's final report to Judge William H. Thomas at noon today.