davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-07
How's This7

How's This7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces, OK the system.
TESTIMONIALS sent free Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Board Of medical examiner
Of Porto Rico,

Exansn,s pa'I di.bx, P racti-
cantes y Comadronas el primer Martes
de Octubre de 1905.
Los Medicos aspirantes & licencias
para poder practicar la medicina la
cirujla en- Puert Rico deberan cumplir
los requisites siguientes
10 Presentar en- 10 Secretarfa de
este Board el tftulo que les acredite
como Medicos Cirujanos.
% Una solicltud juraia ante el
Juez u otra autoridad judicial acredi
tando ser el mismo que tirma la solicit
tud.
80 Pagar un derecho de $500 en-
Tesoreria.
40 Pasar un ex'msn de todas las
asignaturas que comprende la profe-
sion medica ante la Junta examinado.
ra. Dicho examen tendra lugar el pri-
mer Martes de Octubre pr6ximo, en- as
Odcinas del Board of Medical Exami
ners.
Los Medicos que adem is del titulo
que en- tai sentido les acredite, posaan
un State board; presentaran igdal soil.
citud y haran evidencia de estos ducu.
mentos (titulo y licencia) ante el Secre-
tario qua suscrlbs en- los 70 dias que
subsigan a la publication do este anun-
clio. D,beran pagan un derecho de
$500 en- la Tesoreria respective, en-
tendledose que pasa la esta Convoca-
toria sera considerable como practica
Illegal la de los Medicos que no hubie
sen cumplido cJn estos requisites.
Los Aspirantes a Practicantes
Comadronas presentaran solicisudes
tambien iuradss y abonaran un dere
cho de $40 " Ips primeros do S.. %
las segundas, por derechos de examen
y licencia.
Dichos Apirante, presentar.n cer-
tifcaclones que acredlten habsr reclbi-
do practica dc Cirujla Menor de
Oost-etricla en q )spltales Q al servl.
clio madicJ particular.
Las solicltldes en anco podran
pedirse essa SEC 'esarla, 10 mismo
qle cusiquiera exJi.a;lon quo fuese
necesarla, relaci Iua1a CON dlch Oh
ex amsnes.
Essos Ieadran lugar al dia 3 dc
octubre de l, 905
iR M QUEV EDO BAEZ.
S.n F. auci ,co 70 Aparsado 712
San Juan 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
mo AcATARRRASEI |

FL catarro 90 una enfermed ad que
tiene mucha mas importancia de la que
generalments 30 le atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
funciones y fuerzas debilita profunda
mente. Escausa frecuense do la sordera;
afecta Ia vista, la hariz y la garganta
y es generalmente por donde empiez q
ID tuberculosis s ,isi,.
La misma facilldad la frecuen-
cia con que So pesca un catarro, hace
q las personals indiferentef para Gu
rarlo y Ia gran mayOria NO 80 preOcu-
pa de las eonsecuencias.
Los bafios frfos por la maf1ana
Embellishments despues de deiar el
lecho, dormir con las ventanss abier-
tss y eyitar las corrientes de aire, son
precauciones muy Duenas que no cues
ta traoaio el ooservarlas. Pero ell
preventive mas positive, mas efcaz,
mas facil y mAa positive tambien el
que aconselan los medicos, es ls Emul-
sion dc Scosk de sesite do higado de
hacalao.
Es sorprendente Ia fuerza, vitalidad,
energfa y poder de resistsncia que re-
oibe d cuerpo humane de las peQue-
nas desis do Emulsion de Scott que 80
sdministran con constancta. Esta
emulsion recubre intsriormente todas
las parties debiles y vulnerables del
cuerpo y 10 pone al aurlgo de Ia in
teocion catarral.
De ouaodo en cuaado aparecsn
irdussriaiss POGO essrupulosos anun.
oiando emulsioues, vinos 8 prepara a.
dos q los que atrlbuyen propledades
curssivas que 40 tiensn y hasta hay
eu1an 90 atrese deotr on lesras de
knprenta, que el pesrolso keroaina
o. IN allmente.
Que % oil pstr6!sot Un aceite mine
raj que se usa como comnuanble para
lupricar y linrlar maqu ulnss y para
nlambrar.
Una substaucla indigest' lie que
earece de Ia prupiedad esencial de to-
do slimsnto, cual ga Ia asimils sci6n;
que pasa al traves del tupo intestinal
sin modidcarse y ain ser absoroi-
hids; una suossaneia ea hn, Que No
hene ninguos de ias propled adss Gu
rativas allmenticias del acs!se de
hlgado de bacalao. 81 ss dijese que
el petr0ieo es un alimeuto para ma
qulnax, podrfa Dasar; pero no Va all
mento para el cuerpo.
81 senels alguna duda, preguntad
vuessr0 med1co; el os connrmara es.
ta verdsd; y 81 eatals esGasos dc fuer.
Eas, de carna y DIS sangre, Oh accuse
lArs Que Eomels Ia Emuislnn de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Anuncio de subasta

Distrito de camiDos de San Juan. Jun.
to de lnspecsorbs dc caminos.
Ofclna del Iugepiero del Distrito.
San Juar, Puerto Rico, Agosto 81 do
1905.
PruposicioLes en- pllego cerrado
para la adjudication en- pdblica su.
basta de las obras dc construction dc
lack 1lanacion para un trozo do ca.
mino vecinal Baysm6n Comsrfo, oon
u kilometros de longitud, comprendi.
do entire el kllometro IA de 10 carrste.
ra nauero y el paAo del rio de Ia
Plata; para otro trozo del mismo ca.
no con 81 kilomssros de longisud, com.
preodtdu entire el paso cei rio de ls
Plata y "a quebrada a Candida; para
10 trozl Gel camino Corozal Morovis
con ktl6metros de lungltud q partlr
del Corozsl, Sc admitiran en- esta ofci.
IA hasts las 10 AM. del dfa 81 do
oeslsmbre dc 1910, en- que 40 abriran
|pdblicame1te.
FL presupuesto para las obras del
camino Comerfo es de $4,000 para
el primer srozo J $4,000 para el 10.
gundo y ell del camino CorosAl
81 $4,000.
I dos los datoa necesarios 90 ~.
minlsiraran en- essa ofcIna donde %
encusn:rsn de manifesto los docu.
mert tos que han de reglr en- IL contra.
Ia y podrdu recl ier los licitadoreu los
modeCs de proposiciones que han de
prest ntar.
La administration 80 reserva el
derecho de rechazar cua Quiera 6 to.
das as propoSiciones.
4, Mn Y Martinez.
1ngeniero del DlsErito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Felipe Guchi ' irnau
CayetanO Coil y Cuchi
ABOG iDOS 7 NOT.IRIOS

Sc garantiza la inscription de los
documentos que sc otorguen. Gesti6n
de sSuntos ante las Cortes Insu ares
Federal y Departamentos. Sc hacen
cargo de apelacones ante el Supreme
de las Cortes de Distrito de la Isla.
Telef no 153. San Ju,to alt 5. Apar
tado 6Q4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
e. VOLOAN
DE
lose Gonzalez Ssrrano

Psrtumerfa, geuaroE de punso,
quincalla, ferrsterfa, cristAlerfa, efec-
tos de sseritorio J ohjetos de novedsd
r iantaafs El esta hlecimiento que
mas bAraso vende ep
CAGUAS. Plasa Principal, P. RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

:. .Ests antigua y acrsdisada
tagmacia, la major do Ia localidad,
Aa ssaevado sodas ass exigtcacias
4 diatroducido az sxtsnse sgY&!da
do drogas, prodsctos qainicos y
asdietRsG da passR1s dc lnt s.'p.
aipalss lahorasosi0s ds Earrt. y
Ameriee.
hi ists aai asssblecicl.Setc
qaC svsata so anes ds oxreyias-
ets en- taa dsiicaGa gyofseiaz atlas.
10 o~tdacoSEnsass. xnIii!sda sc7
ntaligssxs psSaossi sAAtt-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

tsrne. al dssSacho do los ysesoTip
oioass facrltasivas.
L. major garaHtfa do eata as
ta 60 al cIscienss favor que sl pd
klioa aracibsno 10 dispsnsa III.
"a secial 1acoDaodaci6n qrs 10,
s';ncis2Ia' 5na:icos ds Ia ctvda,
es.sa ds ella 1 sss cliavtsg
Sus pYacios son tan aquitati
voa qus no sdnitan competsncia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

on the south. Practically all these sol- diers have been withdrawn, and in a very short time there will be no British regulars on this continent. This is an acknowledgment on England's part of the superiority of the United States in the Western hemisphere, and means that she will never dispute our suprem- acy here. The bonds between Canada and England are loosening rapidly, and almost the entire drift of sentiment in the Dominion is for a separate national existence. Personally hope and be- lieve that the final destiny of Canada is union with our republic. My judgment is that almost any day may bring the news that Canada has informed Great Britain that she has grown up and would like to keep house for herself. l further believe that England is in a frame of mind to say, Bless you. my child; we part in peace There is no reason why England should care to re- tain this colony. Canada has always been a source of expense to the mother country, despite the fact that she has given preference in trade matters to Great Britain. On the other hand, the feeling in the Dominion toward England has never been over-cordial since the boundary decision.''
 England lost an important colony on this continent about 125 years ago, but the signs are not yet plain that she is going to lose Canada soon. Perhaps, though, Representative Mccleary can see more clearly than the rest of us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
THE LOCAL POLITICAL PLOT

The local political plot doesn't seem to be very thick yet, but it may thick en as election day approaches. There are only four tickets in the feld-the regular Republican ticket, a more or less regular Democratic ticket, a Nom Partisan Municipal League ticket, and a Socialist ticket. And the Citizens League has indorsed William s. Par dee, the candidate for mayor on the more or less regular Democratic tick ct. It believes that MT. Pardee will, if elected, give the city a conscientious, business-like administration.
 The indications now are that the election is going to be the regular thing to which we have become accus- toned in New Haven. The wise men confidently. expect the reelection of Mayor Studlog, although they admit that he may not have as many votes as he has had. Nobody seems to be very certain about what else is going to happen, though it is not believed that any of the nominees on the Socialist ticket will be elected. Between now and election day there will be some lively work in behalf of some of the candidates and after election day there will be the usual talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
THAT WILL THE HARVEST BEe

The Chicago election was an inter esting affair, and it will be interesting to see what will follow it. Judge E. F. Dunne, Democratic candidate, was elected mayor of Chicago by 22,O00 plu- rality. The victory was won on the is- sue of the municipal ownership of pub- lie utilities, especially street-car lines, Promising 'solemnIy' to keep every campaign pledge, Judge Dunne says that it will be my aim to bring about municipal ownership as rapidly as pos sible during my term of office." MT Harlan explains his defeat by saying that "the people of Chicago became in- fatuated with, the idea of immediate municipal ownership" Judge Dunne promised the people to make the corpo rations toe the mark, and be quick about it. That was what the majority desired, and now it remains to be seen whether the writer understands the sit- uation well who says in weekly polit- ical paper, the Voter; The next mayor of. Chicago will be explaining at the end of two years why the traction sltu ation has not materially changed, and those of us who know something of the laws delay will accept the explanation, knowing that it is made in good faith while the. others will howl that the ex- ecutive has not redeemed his ante-elec ton promises and charge that the ad- ministration has sold out to the mag mates. The serpent's tooth will be as the balm of Gilead compared to the job tho mayor will have in hand along about 1907. ~4fs
 Guess the Voter is about right. May or Dunne will be likely to find that it is one thing to intend and another to do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
WILL ENGLAND LOSE CANADA

You can read almost anything nowa- days. For instance, in the opinion of Representative McCleary, of Minnesota, who was born in Canada and has long made a study of Dominion affairs, Eng land is soon to lose the largest and rich- est of it's colonies. Mir McCleary be- lieves that before long Canada will cut loose from the mother country, and he adds that the separation will be effect ed without any attempt on the part of England to prevent it. England has been preparing to give up Canada for some years past" says MT. McCleary.
 "One of the surest indications of this is her gradual withdrawal of troops from this continent. I can remember with out much difficulty when Great Britain had the United States picketed at every point. British soldiers were rendez- voused at Halifax and Vancouver on the north and at Jamaica and Bermuda
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
T suppose you are going to the

q suppose you are going to the raees?"
 Yes" answered young Mir. Torkins.
 Do you enjoy the sport?"
 ''NO. But like to keep as close as possible to the money up to the very last. .'-Washington Star.
 When old Nose applied for work he was given a job-shoyeling sand at one dollar day,
 A few days later the foreman passed near the sandbank and, to his surprise, saw Nose comfortably seated on pile 'of sand, directing the movements of another tusky laborer.
 Why, Mose!" he exelaimed: T did not hire that man. Whats he doing here?"
 T got him er-doing my wuk, sah,' replied Nose.
 Who pays him?" was the question.
 T does, sah; pays him dollah a day, sah," was the response.
 "Why, that's all you receive, Nose. How do you profit by the transaction? ?'' asked the amazed foreman.
 Well" replied Nose, scratching his Woolly head; T gets to boss de job, doan' I?"-Lippincott' Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
LESS RED T.iI'E NEED

Thes benevolent and beneficent eov- ernment of the United States will have to do some benevolent and beneficent work on the Isthmus of Panama if the truth is told about the state of things there. The arrangements for the sani- tatfon of the canal strip are described by American Medicine, on the basis of Dr. c. A. L. Reeds report, as circumlo- cutory to the last degree, utterly paral- yzing pr. Gorgas' well devised scheme Of making the Isthmus as healthy as he made Havana. The medical depart nlent, says American Medicine. is sc far subordinated that it's chief, Colonel Gorgas. is,seven degrees removed from the original source of his authority Every requisition of the medical depart. ment must go first to the Governor ot the zone; then to the disbursing chief: then to Committeeman Grunsky, who cuts the requisition to 1t his notions o1 the actual needs; then bids are invited awards are made; goods are inspected Cor noD by purchasing agent whc knows nothing whatever about medi- cal materials or supplies; then the goods are shipped, and when they ar- rive at Panama the medical depart- nlent cannot have them except in such amounts and at such times as are ap- proved by the Governor, the disbursine chief, the commission, and MT. Grun- sky. Supplies ordered last July, on account of yellow fever, have not yet reached the Isthmus.
 Less red tape seems to be the need The canal workers health shouldn't be allowed to suffer on account of red tape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
TWO WAYS ONLY

The mistake of the Senate is now ap- parent to everybody. It adjourned on Saturday, March IS, without having either ratified or rejected the Santo De- mingo treaty. The senators went home believing that the important questions involved in that proposed convention could safely be left for decision until next October, November or December, and that investigation and the course of events meanwhile would facilitate intelligent action upon the treaty.
 The president of the United States, however, believed-and no one doubts the sincerity of his conviction or the disinterested patriotism of his impulse that Santo Domingo cannot be let alone until next autumn or winter without serious danger of the en- trance of European Powers in q man. ner and for a purpose which would probably lead to conflict with the United States over the Monroe Doc Urine. To avert possible war. the Executive independently decides upon 8 line of policy which is incorrectly described as a modus vivendi; and he proceeds upon his own responsibility to put the same into opratlon in foreign territory. The navy is already there ito prevent disorder" Z,
 This illustrates, says one Washington correspondent, the fearlessness of President Roosevelt when he believes he is right and is following a high minded policy" = ~s
 But neither the fearlessness of the President nor the highmindedness of his policies requires any illustration whatsoever. Both are taken for granted universally. It is not a ques- tion of what he believes or thinks right or dares to do. but solely of the linita- tions of his lawful authority. His pow CT to begin, even temporirly and tentatively, the administration of the finance of a foreign country for the benefit of foreign creditors, and the policing of foreign territory for the protection of a foreign Government against insurrection and disorder, is a question of law, not. of personal dis position or of purity of motive or sagacity of foresight. He is an officer of constitutional government. '~
 Such a national enterprise as is pro- posed with respect to Santo Domingo can be inaugrated constitutionally in two ways, and in two ways only: !. 1. The ratification by the United States Senate of a treaty, the provisions of the treaty thus becoming the supreme law of the land, and con- sequently imposing lawful duties and functions upon the Executive.
 g. The adoption by both houses of Congress of a joint resolution enacting the policy into law. and likewise im- posing lawful duties and functions upon the President. K No legerdemain with phrases can add to the foregoing short list a third meth. cd of accomplishing what President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
THE LATE DIR. L. T. DAY.

 Was at One Time Assistant to the Late
 Prof Marsh.
 Dr. Loren T. Day died at his home on saturday afternoon. April 1. He was Tor many years the leading physician of Westport, having succeeded to the practice of pr. George B. Bouton. He held many positions of trust, and was Tor. sixteen years secretary of the School Board and health officer for the town from the time that office came in- to existence until a month prior to his death. He was a member of Temple Lodge, being for years it's secretary, also member of Clinton Commandery and Pyramid Temple. He was an honorary member of the Bridgeport Medical society, a member of the Fair field Medical association, and in 1900 its president, a member of the Con- necticut Medical society and the American Medical association. He was member of the Sons of the Revolu- tion, being descended on both paternal and maternal lines from revolutionary heroes f...
 He early developed a fondness for the medical profession, beginning the study of medicine at the age of sixteen. He graduated from the Yale Medical school in the class of 80, being the valedfctorian of his class, although it's youngest member. ,..s..n
 He afterward took postgraduate course at college of Physicians and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Roosevelt believes ought to be done in Santo Domingo for the peace and well fare of the United States. If the senate has made a mistake in ladjourning without action on the trea- 1 ty, it is within the power of the presi- dent to summon it back to Washington to complete it's work.
 If there is no prospect of securing a two-thirds vote in the senate for a measure which the president deems ne- cessary as a safeguard against national embodiment, it is in his power to con- vene congress at once and to ask for the adoption by a majority vote in the senate and majority vote in the house Of representatives of a joint resolution which, quite as effectively as a treaty, will give to his Santo Domingo policy the indispensable authority of law.- New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
S7RICTLY.

You can't have genius without ec- centricfty." "That may be so, but I've noticed that it's possible to have a good deal of eccentricity without much gen. jus. ."-Chicago Record-H Herald.
 Fargonn-"Believe me, dearest, l love you alone!'' Small Brother (from back of screen)--"Don't believe him sis He'll never love you alone till he gives me a dime for candy. "-Woman Home Companion. -
 Here's d correspondent" said the acting Answers to- Correspondents editor. "Wiho wants to know how to get rid of red ants.'' "trell him to paint them blue" suggested the funny man. Philadelphia Press. s:Tf: And what did Jane gay about ne?" Well I'd just as soon tell you! Jane said she thought you were strictly hon. est" That's nice of Jane." "Ies' She said you didn't know enough to Joe anything else."-Cleveland Plain Deal CT. ...u.~ ..-...
 BiH-Bob is getting discouraged.
 Jill-;What's the matter? Is his au- tomobile breaking down more than usual? -> --~----.
 'No, but it's been two weeks since he struck pedestrian. ."-Yonkers States man.
 | The Rev. MT. Johnson-"De choir will now render dat beautiful hymn, Oh! for thousand tongues to sings' an while dey am rending it de congrega- tion will jine in grateful prayer dat de aforesaid choir hain't got but one | tongue apiece!"-Puck. Waiting Swain--Let's walk down tc the river and back.
 Second Ditto-Gosh, it'll take us ar thour! We hain't got time.
 Waiting Swain--Yes, we have. The parson has just said, "one word more and I am done. "-Louisyille Courier Journal
 Howell-"Was that Russian battle. ship entirely destroyed?" Powell--'Al but the name. "--Woman's Home Com | panion. .3
 European financiers believe that the war will soon end. When it comes to prophecy as to modern war the finan cier has the military expert beaten by block.-Puck. ..s .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
The Glory on Her Head.

A shower of pattering little steps,
 And in the room she flies; Upon her sunny head there rests % A toy, worn halo-wise; A little circlet, golden-hued,
 Edged with a band of red. "Oh, look at mel" she cries, I've got
 A glory on my head" ~r# I nod and smile; she patters off;
 I put my paper by, And listen to her far-off voice
 With smile that's half a sigh. ''See, gran'ma!" shouts the baby voice
 You don't heard what l said; Look at me; sec, see here; I've got
 A glory on my head! ~ o baby voice! what truth you speak!
 A glory so alight With holy innocence, I stand
 Abashed before the sight. -->. My head before that snow-pure soul
 Is bent, and soft my tread; How long 1t is since I have worn New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Tn an editorial on the Mothers Con- gress the Independent says: "Every mature woman, whether married or single. has or should have a certain compassionate sense of motherhood, and doubtless the spinsters in this pres ent congress will make as good contri- buttons to the subjects under discus sion as the married women do. For if the mother knows her Little Lord Fauntleroy at home in his tender, seraph moods. the maiden teacher knows him a sight better in his diabil- ical ones as a member of the primary class. or in the kindergarten school, and she is much more likely to tell the truth about what she knows. A real mother could no more tell the unin- spired, didactic truth about her own child than real poet. could write botanical verses about roses--a fact which implies one of the beauties of motherhood and one of the limitations of a Mothers Congress-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for q full week.
 Display advertisements, pc: inch. one insertion; s1.20; each subsequent tnser- ton. 40 cents; one week, ss.2o; one month, s1o; one year. $4a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

subjects. He later accepted position at the New Haven hospital as house physician and surgeon.
 In every way prepared for his work, he from the first received the conf dence and love of the people, who rec ognized at once his unusual skill and ability as a physician. He is survived by widow and one daughter walk Hour.