davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-10

Grecto de comprar y ven Ter vo;os.
sOtros candidates mas puristas loan a
hos distritos visitaban los electores
mas infuyentes, y les compraban ar
|ticulos de su production, pagando, por
! sejemplo, gallinas a $25, guisantes a
e$I2 6 $I4 ell celemfn, y hubo candida
Ito que en- 1926 dio $50 por dos cabezas
de repollo y $I25 por una fuente de
Zgrosellas.
Luego empezo Ell Parlamento q vo
star leyes contra la corrupci6n electo-
Sral. La de 1883 es severisima y limi
sta los gastos 4 TN minimum, prohi
kbiendo expresamente las convidadas.
En- la election de 1889 los votos ha-
Bbian salido 4 $375; pero por efecto de
Sla nueva ley, los gastos electorales en-
sI9oo quedaron reducidos a $I-o5 por
] 5voto.
En- 1900, que fue la Ultima election
general en- Gran Bretaf1a. Sc deposita
ron 3.51o345 votos en- las urnas. En-
Slas elecciones presidenciales de los
SEstados Unidos en- 1900 Sc depositaron
1901 500, que a raz6n de $I.o5 ell vote
3representar1a TN espendio de $14.-
1850 644 80.
En- los Estados Unidos hay naultitud
de razones para que las elecciones sean
mas caras que en- Inglaterra, conside
rando la magnitud del pals, 10 que Sc
gasta en- enviar oradores a todas parties,
en- literature politica, en- gastos de CO.
arreo en- tauta variedad de elecciones
todo 10 cual exige dispendios lfcitos
mientras que en- Inglaterra todo es en-
menor escala y Sc entra en- election
! con la mitad de la tarea hecha. Hay
actas practicamente vinculadas en- ia
milias; distritos en- que la Influenza
eclesiatica es enorme. y en- suma, ira
! stase de I'm pals que, comparable con
aquel, cabe en- I'm bolsillo.
Esto introduce a Greer que nj los
scontemporaneos tienen que avergon
8zarse ante la memoria de sus antepasa-
sdos, nj ell sistema electoral de estos
ztiempos es tan desaforadamente co
lrrompido como con frecuencia Sc afr.
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-10

|de nuestras campesinas que to1as las
sque han dido los anatemas one fulmi
man contra esas costumbres, han aban-
|donado sus tocados. y las hay entire
Iellas que no Sc peinarfan de "tupee
mi darfan una vuelta de DANA por to-
Ida una fortuna, predicen asi mismo ell
fin del mundo, por medias espeluz-
nantes, y en- consecuencia aconsejap
|esten preparadas para pasar meior
vida.
Muy larga ser1a para reseflar una de
Zesas predicas, aunque siempre recaen
5en la inspiration que segdn elias les
Were del cielo:
COsa rara es que en- toda Su plAtica
2Se olvidan de la Carload.
Al terminar las predicas con una
multitud de exorcismos, desarrollanse
escenas pateticas tales como llantos.
promesas de enmienda y muchos ata
4 sques en- el genero masculine, de esas
2que Sc conocen entire las "comadres'
; por "mal de pelea'.
Hablando particularmente con Ell
Jose Morales, que es un hombre rdsti
4CO, Aeo olJO, Pa!oOloo tOAlut.lCo' 9uC
4 el le lnspiraba en- sus pre-icas San
Juan Bautista, y que la palabra de este
apostol dicha en- Ell Cielo, llegaba has
I ia el por medic del hilo de luz del
{ SEsplrltu Santo, siendo el el ins nstrumen
Ito de que Sc vale Ell santo para tras-
mitir ia doctrina a sus oyentes; que esa
ainspiracion le bajaba unicamente dos
veces al dia, y a horas determinadas,
fuera de las cuales no obtendrla NADIA
! por mas que lie invocase; y que. Iseg1n
4 ael recibe la inspiration del Bautista
sapareceran nuevos "enviados' en- di
versos paises que recibiran la inspira-
cion de los demas apostoles. hasta que
Sc esparsa su doctrina po- todos los
ambitos de la terra"
AL frente de la ermita citada
squeda ell compahero de Morales, ins
4 spirado por San Andres, y hay quien
asegura, entire las muchas cosas que
asegura el fanatisnlo, que por cada
sermita ore Sc cunstruya, acudira TN
nuevo "inspirado"; como seran mu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-10

I piracion", ha salido para la jurisdic
3cion de Pohce. a donde le siguen una
porcion de 1ndividuos y en- donde Sc
yreuniran muchos de lejanos contornos
para recibir el perdon de sus pecados.
Sea este un case psicologico y de
sancho campo para las investigsciones
}cientfficas, 6 uno de esos casos tan
Efrecuentes de alucinacion mental
! mas bien de TN pobre enfermo, cuyos
Ssfntomas preSenta, no pasara mucho
stiempo sin que sus practicas "inspi-
sren tamhien a muchos cerebros debi-
Hes, y muchos casos de trastorno men
'tal pueden causar esas predicas entire
!esos seres que llevan la exaltacion de
ia fe al fanatismo y cuyos organismos
lest an minados por la anemia.
I'm curioSo.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26

er county lands and the bonus put
up by Tulia and Plainview-a right
nice thing in itself. These fine
pickings, together with the new
town sites of Happy and Wright,
and 800 acres opposite the depot,
that is to be at Tulia, it is said, are
held in trust by c. L, Tallmadge
and associates, as the property
stuck in-trade of the Northwest
Texas Construction Co. However,
as previously stated, the Tall
madges are now out of what the
public Is most interested in-the
railroad-it's the Santa Fe, al
Though at present somewhat dis
gused by another name, which has
undertaken to put or through and
she's going, and you may safely
set your pins that way.--Canyon
News.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26
Price SI.OO.

Sold by L, O. Thompson 6 Bro
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26
La Grippe and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows la
grippe but never follows the use of
Folev's Honey and Tar. 1t cures
la grippe coughs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered. Mr..
G, Vacher. of l5z Osgood street,
Chicago, writes: my wife had a
severe case of la gripp three years
ago and it left her with a terrible
cough. She tried a bottle of Foleys
Honey and Tar and it gave imme-
date relief. A so bottle cured her
cough entirely" Refuse substi-
tutes. Golding 81 Richardson.
44-lm
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26
THE PLAINS PRESS
News aad Otherwise Gathered
From Journals of the Great
Panhandle Country.

AMARILLO MAN AT TEMco.-Mr.
Temple, of Amarillo, has purchased
through E. L. Atkins, the Winkler
addition to Texlco, and will soon
put the lots on the market. This
addition will be laid out in residence
lots with plot centrally located re-
served for park purposes, -Texico
Trumpet.
Broom FACTORY IN OPERATION
On Tuesday afternoon the Brand
editor was favored with brief
visit by W. Itch, B. Heilemann
and Frank Saalfeld, all of the MAJ
areth Colony, in Castro county,
These gentlemen came up Monday
and had their wagons we'll loaded
with supplies when the rain set in
and detained them for a few days.
We are always glad to have our
Nazareth friends call and tell of
their progress, for it can truthfully
be said that there is no more pro-
gressive community in the entire
Panhandle country. They tell Us
that they have over 500 acres of
wheatsownalready and now thatthe
ground is thoroughly water soaked,
there is hardly limit to the wheat
and oats that will be planted in the
spring, Besides the success which
they have achieved in growing
the cereals they are also max
ing an enviable record growing
broom corn. We learn from Mr..
Itch that he has broom factory
in perfect operation and that many
Of the brooms which are now being
used in Hereford are products OF
his factory. Mr.. Itch has a car
consisting Of six or eight tons OF
broom corn, which he will ship to
Dallas within the next few days, as
he has this much more than will be
needed for his factory. On this car
he has bid of $50 per ton, which
will net the owner quite nice sum
of money for his trouble, Here
ford Brand.
BoUoHT SOME FINE CATTLE. -
While in Childress Monday Messrs.
Barton and Lisenby, of Motley
county, purchased eight head OF
coming two-Year- old Hereford bulls
from the Hereford Grove stock
farm. These bulls will be taken to
their Motley county ranches in a
short time. These gentlemen say
the Hereford Grove people have
one hunered head of coming year
ling bulls that are the best they
have ever seen in this or any other
country hildress Post.
BEST YET TO CoME.-Among the
really genuine friends of the Pan
handle country there can be found
none truer than A. J. Lipscomb, of
this city. Mr.. Lipscomb has been
here for years, and has watched
every crest of prosperity as we'll as
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26

every depression of adversely; and
there has never yet been a time,
when he doubted the, ultimate de-
velopmenJ of the country into one
of the leading agricultural sections
of the state, When asked by a
Brand representative about what
be thought of the immediate future
he stated that it was his opinion
that the next two years will be tt e
most prosperous the Panhandle has
ever vet experienced, for" said he,
with the abundance of moisture
now in the ground we may expect
for a large acreage of oats. and
and spring wheat to be sown, and
since the large acreage already
soWn is now practically an assured
success there is nothing to hinder
the farmers from doing well, and
the result will be that many others
will be induced to settle here
Hereford Brand.
FIRST STATE BANK OF PADUcAH.--
There was organized at Paducah
last week a state bank with the
above officers /: W. H. Winton
president; G. P. Bowman, cashier.
The following parties are directors:
W. H. Winton, c. P. Bowman, r.
J. Richards, Lee McGrady, A. Du-
mont, John carp and Lee Clary.
D. E. Decker, ]. H. P. Jones and
A. J. Fires are also stockholders.
The new bank will take over the
business of the private bank Of W.
H. Winton, and starts out with a
good business in view. Paducah
has needed strong bank for some
years and the people no doubt will
be glad to see the First Bank of
Paducah" start businessmen
phis Herald.
The FIRST NATIONAL EXPANDS
The directors of the First National
bank have about decided that at
their regular meeting, January g,
the capital stock Of the bank will
be increased to 100000, and that
in addition to this increase of stock
the First National will carry a
working surplus of $4,000. In
the opinion Of the directors the
rapid development of the country
and consequent increase of bust
ness necessitates this move of the
First National toward increased
facilities, and the News believes
the step is a wise one. When
questioned by the News reporter
as to whether or not any of this
stock would be placed on the mar
ket, the president, L. T, Lester,
stated that likely some of it would
be. Canyon News.
TURKEY BUslNEss.-The Turkey
business has been brisk in Childress
the past week. Monday between
400 and 500 were brought to town,
the price being from 9 to 10 cents
per pound. Tillman King brought
in twenty-one, dressed, which he
sold to D. Mcbride for $42.5o.
Mr.. Mcbride also bought seven
turkeys from one person, the COM
bined weight being l66 pounds,
----------.----------.-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26
THE EVILS OF
CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He is Consti-
pated and Everyone Should Know
the Risk He is Running When
He Fails to Promptly
Correct It.
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to
Which He or She May be Exposed
Is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove consti'
patton; the wrong way is to drench the
bowels with powerful, gripping, drastic
cathartic that Injuries the coating of the
bowel channels and produces an early
return of the trouble in a more chronic
form. The right way is to use natural,
easy and mild laxative that tones up and
strengthens the bowels and leaves a
healthful influence behind it. Prickly
Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just
as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics,
and combines all the tonic and strength
ening properties necessary to perma.
nently cure the habit.
Accept no substitute Insist on having
the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
large figure 3 in red on the front label.
Sold Everywhere, Price SI.0O.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-12-26
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid Of character; far from it.
The disposition Of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare OF others, that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof, Sabouraud, of Paris, France, in
noccuated rabbit with Dandrufr germs,
causing 1t to become totally bald in five
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicde.
destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc In
Detroit, Mich.
e. r. Roach Drug Co Special Agts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
u p ~ - 4. -

popularity with the peopleis fur
nishcd IN the fact that Mr.. Blank.
enbeker started here two and b
half years ago with only a dry
goods box fnll ~ go<ds Now
he carries a stock estimated 20
BE worth Sl6.0tn and az the pre-
sent rate II transactions. ho ex.
poets 20 do SQ,0n worth Of bus.
mess by the closing og the pre-.
sent wears.
These are statements that
mean much for the up-to-date
business man Ca O,atlle Go Ar.
Blankenheser. who IS stan acom-
paratiyoly Young man. ANA Co the
mint Of big displays az desirable
goods SO close prices and this
store operates On d strictly cash
basis Already Mr. Blauken.
beser has Scarched the markets
and purchased 8 stocs 81 holiday
goods Ilat wN make . display
larger and more attractive shan
ever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Oar old comrade r. NJ. Dale,
OF HARDWOOD. writes us that he at.
tended a band concert and water
melon pic mic az the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jarvis near Harwood
and heard the best Of music and
put himself outside all the melon
he could get away with. A large
number of the old comrades with
their wives and friends had been
invited 60 the beautiful country
home of MIR. Jarvis for the occa.
sion and they were there to the
number ofabont TO.and al enjoy
ed themselves 10 the full extent
of their capacity. especially Com.
rade Dale, and wished their host
and hostess long life and success
with their watermelon patch
There are no more regal enter
tanners about HarwOOd than Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvis. MAY Their
kind never grow less.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Sunday last about thirty eight
of the friends and relatives ~
Lester ard Sherman Pointer. eel.
ebrated their birthday by assem-
blingat the home Of their father,
Uncle John d. Poulser. near Car.
bon Center, and indulging in the
festivities Of a splendid dinner,
music and social discussion Of
old times and pleasant neighbpr-
hood news and "reminiscences.
The guests mostly departed
about four O'Clock In the after
doom, after a day Of great enjoy
ment and wishing the brothers
many returns Of such pleasant
birthdays. The following per
sons were present
@. w. Gum and wife.
Geo. 7. Poulter and wife.
E E. Snider and family.
Frank Poulter and wife.
Walter Poulter and wife.
Roy Pointer and family.
Ed Palmer and wife.
Mrs. NJ. G. Snider.
Mrs. Mary Goodman.
Misses Murtie, Unna and Edna
POulter.
Sherman Poulter and family.
Mrs. Lillian Poulter.
Mrs. Lavina Beals and nephew.
John d. Poulter.
Lester Poulter and wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
old settlers ASSOCIATION.

The ninth annual meeting of the
Old Settlers Association Of Bates
county, will be held in the Court
house Park in Butler, on Wednes-
day, September 70, 1905.
President, 6. b. Hickman; Vice
Presidents, P. H. Holeomb and c.
F. Boxley; Treasurer, James Drys-
dale; Secretary, o. d Austin F;
Marshal, Jas. T. Williams.
PROGRAM.
Music by Comet band.
Morning exercises will eommense
promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Invocation by Rev. Joel Barker.
Song by choir and Glee Club.
Welcome address by Mayor a.
b. Owen.
Response by President, @. b.
Hickman.
Song by old mems Qdartette.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Members of Association TO NEE,
in the Ciieuit Count room promptly
at 1880 p. m, for the election Of
officers and the transaction OF Asso.
citation business.
Music by Cornet Band.
Song by Glee Club.
Short speeches made BY members
Of association.
Address of the day wall be made
by prominent speakers. Senator
Warner and Governor Folk have
been invited and are expected to be
present and address the Association.
To any reputable white couple OF
Bates Co., present, and desiring 10
be married IN presence of the Soei-
ETY., marriage license, minister ser
eiee, and an elegant marriage eeni-
6eaie will be furnished free.
Relics OF Old Times-Persons
are invited to bring IN for exhibition
any old or quaint articles, remind
ers Of early days of ise county.
Come everybody ~ ether IN old
settler OF not; bring well alled has
ksis aud spend Que day renewing
old acquaintance and forming new
ones
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
G. BRIEFS.

Mrs. H NJ. Ball and children
are visiting friends and relatives
in Kansas City.
Flave Tygard and Charley
Klumpp are spending a few days
out in Colorado.
Mrs. Frank Ralston and sister
Miss Kate Maurer, are visiting
relatives and friends in Parsons
Kan.
City Clerk J. Ed Jones depart
ed last Saturday night for Las
Animas and other points in Colo.
RADIO for a few days outing.
Clyde, son Of DR.. and Mrs. W.
II. Allen has gone 90 Kansas City
with a view to qualifying himself
for the profession of his father.
Hicks prediction for the close
of August and the beginning 81
September struck the month
fair and square in the face in
this section Of the country at
least.
Iudge Graves and son, Lud.
witch, Of Butler, have gone on q
trip TO Colorado. The son will
remain for some time. The
Judge will return after a short
visit.
Mr.. W. Snodgrass, of EldoradC
Springs, in company with w. A
Harvey made a pleasant call AT
TRIBUNE office Tuesday morning
Mr.. Snodgrass Is making inquiry
about Rich Hin property.
A runaway occurred from the
water tank ON East Park ave-.
Sunday afternoon that result
ed in dcmolishing a good vehicle
a severe shaking up Of a driver
but no other serious damage.
Mrs. Laella Rabestraw Adams
OF Dallas, Tex, who has been II
the city visiting her sisters, Mrs
Sloan and Mrs. Kirk, i&vore'
the TRBuNE onice with q very
pleasant call last Saturday morn
ing. She went 70 Kansas Cit,
Sunday morning 10 meet he
husband, Mr. r NJ. Adams Jr
and from there will return 20 he.
home in Texas. The friends o
Mr.. j. W. Rakestraw, her mtheI
will be glad 10 learn he Is we.
situated and enjoys his home i
Texas and has excellent health.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

The Olatha, (Kans.l Mirror. in
a recent write.up Of lis business
men, speaks thusly Of one well
known in Rich Hin;
A sample Of what well directed
brains and energy viii do in Ola
the is manifested in the Big
Racket Store. operated by "
II Blankenbeker, south side Of
the square The stock occupies
one of our largest store build.
mgs, is composed of dry goods
clothing, millinery. shoes,
queensware. crockery, china.
ware, granite. and a variety 81
useful household articles beloRs
ing 10 the largest racket dis.
plays Ladies' and mons fur.
.nishing goods generally an az.
.tractlyely displayed, and in al
departments. As Is usual, the Bis
Racket stands between the poo.
pie and high prices, thcrefor
success il she result Ampl,
evidences of the progress II This
store ana its rapidly growins
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07


There IS no lack OF good water.
melons in the Rich Hill markets.
DR.. Il. G. ley and wife, Of But.
Ter, have gone to Germany on an
extended visit.
A train load Of Rich Hill peo.
pie went to Pleasanton with our
NJ. w. A. friends yesterday.
Prof Robinson's little daugh.
ter, Lucille, has about recovered
from her recent severe illness.
DIR. II. D.. Olson and wife have
returned from their visit to Colo
RADIO and report a pleasant trip.
Mr.. Vim. Youard, engineer at
the waterworlns pumping sta
ton, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Rich Hill
The gas at the gas well is effee-
tually shut of but the gas blow
ing off on our street corners
makes just as much noise as
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McPheron,
of East Maple street, have about
recovered from their recent sick
ness, They have had rather a
serious time Of il both being
down at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Johannes,
of Hoisington, Kas., who have
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. b. Lane and other
relatives, returned to their home
last Friday.
J. W. Morgan and family, from
near Foster, were in the city
Monday taking in the Labor Day
celebration Mr.. Morgan has
recently recovered from a severe
touch Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. w. J. lawson on Monday
left a sample OF splendid white
corn at this Office that is well ma.
tured and shows the care Of q
competent corn grower. There
viii not be many TO beat il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gench, Of
the Prairie City neighborhood,
spent Sunday in the city and at
tended church with relatives.
Mr.. Gench is one Of Bates coun.
tvs most substantial farmers
and q good Republican.
Mr.. Edward Houghton made
the TRIBUNE office a pleasant cal
Tuesday morning and set his
subscription year ahead. Wher
the tug Of war was on Mr.. Hougl
ton did his duty as a loyal either
and has been lighting the wrong
and upholding the right ever
since.
VIM. Roberts funeral was
preached by Rev. r. Il. Temple
tou at the Walnut street NJ. f
Church Monday afternoon. 4
large concuurse Of neighbors anC
/ friends from the Carbon Center
neighborhood followed the re
mains TO the cemetery where In,
remains were laid 10 rest.
We are indebted TO ID. W. c
oNeil for a late copy Of the Kal
ispelL Mont Bee giving an &C
count Of meeting OF Veterans
OF Flathcad county and the cleo
tiOn of officers. II. A. Miller l;
Iowa, lnft. was elected Presi
dent and d.. ". C. OiNeil OF l.
Mich. was reelected Secretary
Jacob Billings, an old eomrade o
ours in Co. ID. Ist Ind. Cav. WA
in attendance. He is over 80 yrI
OF age and still able as any Of IN,
rest Of as 90 draw his well dc
served pension, We hope h
wiil live 10 be a 100, and still b.
active.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
NOtlCe to Rich lillI Burial AssO-
ClStlOn.

On account Of the death ol
VIM. l.. Roberts. who died Sept.
4, 1905, the 18th assessment is
now due and must be paid within
Is days from date Of notice.
No I'd notice will be sent out.
RoLLA J. BooTH, Sec.
Sept ), 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
- 60. ~ Nla -

Excursion Rates via aIo PAe
Colonisf tickets 80 the North
west. ldaliR Montana 0neson
and also % CaliioTnia and iateg
mediste peints SEA sake sept ~
10 October 80 al very low rates
Snmmer tourists tickets on
sale dailN q ST. LnRls dnrlns the
month az Sept. return limit Oct
50, Sia s. uand trap
ncrutoflAl fxpositioR Ce1ey.
yllio kaS IlckclS on SALE 81.
the ~ 0P sept z t. 40 one
fare plus sogents nonud trip
r. A. bAIi.Ka, Ags.