davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
Ia Gatalana
san FRANCISCO 56,
Gran rebaja DE- precios en- beneGcio del pdbloo.
AN FRANCISCO 56,

AaanAaQesseribe pons On senoci-
.isnts 4 sud aanesosos parroquia-
ma, qas dss4s ssta tsshs, , On mi se-
sundo comaler, les preeios sssarAn
a ssl sctoa een Ia slsuasita assaal !:
IN bistek. II stvs. Una esrasra en-
DsnsdA, 10 otvs. IN asrox con galli-
M, 10 esvs. vn sAlds galego, 10 ssvs.
On bacAlao 10 vhsaina, 10 stvs. Una
soPa con sarnA etvs. Una sepa do
ssaAnA csvs. Una mixta, s csvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21

Fda ehcaz de este idiomx-Cuidados
de familia--Comida & Ia espaaola-
eoseambres, religion radiciones
'pasraas-Metodos de ensenanza anne
risanes-Idioma obligasorio. elingles.
Naestras sspscialidades: Cosnsrcso, 4
ldsos'sds. Re6erencias dc ..donds 90
Qsiecan y come % qsseran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21

Precios de pasaje en- orc americana: de San Jua4 .
prtnera, s3o0 segunda; Curazao $40 primsra S5 SEQ
s2s prmera SIS segunda Puerto Cabello S25 prinera
Pasajes de ida vuelta 10 por cento de rebals. NJ
gratis de esta edad hasta II ahos, mtad de pasae
lfnsa recomendabes por comodidades especile
pleando de Puerto Rico New York vice versa 81 ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
WELCOMING THE KENrUCKIAN.

Ex-Congressman Asher G. Caruth.
of Kentucky, tells this story of an ex-
perience he once had on a visit to a
little Ohio town.
II went up there on legal business"
he says, land, knowing that I should
have TO stay all night, / proceeded
directly to the only hotel. The landlord
stood behind the desk and regarded me
with a kindly air as I registered. 1t
seems that he was a little hard of hear
ing, a fact OF which L was not aware.
AS jabbed the pen back into the dish
of birdshot I said,
Can you direct me to the bank?
He looked at NE blankly for a Sec
ond, then swinging the register
around, he glanced down swiftly,
caught the louisville after my name,
and an expression of complete under
standing lighting up his countenance,
he said:
Certainly, sir. You will find the
bar right through that door at the
left "-Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
HAWAIIANS AT
PALO ALTO

The PaIo Alto Times of April 13.
says:
A delightful gathering of former
reidents of Hawaii took place last Fri
<sy evening at 324 Emerson street, Mrs.
AZ d. Larnach being the hostess. The
purpose was the formation of a social
club which has, largely through the
efforts of MI and Mrs. Larnach, and
MIR. Alvin Scale, now been organized
Business affairs were speedily disposed
of and the evening was spent in pro-
gressive whist. Each guest was decor
ated with a lei made of tiny white
roses in true Hawaiian fashion and
score cards in the shape of diminutive
lauhala fans were used. The ladies' prize
won by Mrs Allen, was a dainty bas-
ket of Hawaiian weave, while the prize
for the gentlemen, native mat blotter,
was won by Mr.. Robinson. A consola-
ton prize, also Hawaiian, fell to Mr..
Schnack. After refreshments. all joined
in singing Hawaii Ponoi. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Larnach,
Mrs. Anna Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Allen, Mrs Clement E. Jordan, Miss
E. NJ. Robinson, Miss G. D. Feather
stone, Miss E. r. Pierce, Mr.. T. z.
Robinson, Mr.. w. J. Galbraith Jr., Mr..
F. d. Malone and Mr.. F. J. Schnack.
Several others who were Unable to be
present are expected to join at the next
The club is to be known as
the Hui Hawaii and meetings will be
held about once month at the homes
of the various members. Mrs. Allen
will be the hostess at the next meeting
which will be held Nav 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
BBsINESs LOCALS.
See Morgan for a home.

See Morgan for a home.
Why do you pay rent? See Morgan.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
If you have a gentle saddle horse
for sale call at the Manufacturers Shoe
Co.
10 is doubtful if there can be better
beer made than Primo. There certainly
isn't
Morgan sells hay today on Bishop
wharf at IL o'clock. Just arrived ex
.Rithet"
New and secondhand furniture will
be- sold today at auction at Morgan's
sapesrooms at 10 o'clock.
The use of Sugarbran for horses and
stock cuts your feed bill in half. E.
]. Walker, King and Smith streets.
The Hawaiian Trust Co.'S safe de-
posit boxes defy fire and burglars.
Five dollars and upwards, per year.
In the spring a housewives fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of ice. Ha-
waiian Electric Co.'S ice is good ice.
Go to Miss Powers for real swell
millinery. elegant goods. exclusive
styles. popular prices. Boston building.
Fort street.
Wheat and oat hay in quantities to
suit will be sold at public auction to-
day at noon on the Bishop wharf by
Jas. f. Morgan
Regular Saturday auction sale at
Fisher, Ables Co.'S sa1esrooms, Fort
til
to be sold in their advertisement.
Not how much you eat but what you
eat Is the question. The Sanitarium
Food Co.'S speciaIties as supplied by
Henry May & Co. are potent factors
in food reform
Forenoon at 10 o'clock the Fisher.
Ables Co. will sell the entire household
furniture and furnishings at the resi-
dence, 727 Lunalilo street, makai side,
just beyond Alapai. The sale will be-
gin at 10 o'clock sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
Everything comes to he

Everything comes to he
Rho waits, says the old
adage.
The midday lunch at the
CRITERION comes to the
dinner without any waiting.
You take your seat and the
fares on the table as soon as
ordered.
This is a tip to the busy
man, the take-a-snack-and-
then-gotter-See-a-man man.
A cold glass of beer with
the lunch, p cents squares
the account.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
cI.AIRE's PARLoR MILLINERY

Is new place just opened, and in or
der to get acquainted we viii have a
special sale on Thursday, April 81, of
Elegant dress hats for ladies and
misses. There win be an assortment
Of twenty-five or more that are worth
from $3.50 to $1,000. All will be
sold On Thursday only for $500
each. Come early and get the
best selections. Remember the place,
Portland block, corner Hotel and
Union streets, upstairs.
, 1905-07-20
oliver Wendell Holmes Story.

The following story of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes was told me some years
ago by a physician who was "A student
in the Harvard medical school when
Dir. Holmes was an Instructor In anat-
omy there.
One day he subject before the
class was the Uranium. and a human
skull was passed from hand to hand,
the instructor asking the members OF
the class to describe the p~rominences.
cavities and apertures. Student after
student gave the names and locations
of the oritices. until finally the in.
quiry narrowed down to one opening
which baiiied every one.
DR. Holmes waited patiently for
some M TO distinguish himself. but
no explanation vas advanced. When
all had given it up the doctor rather
dryly remarked: THAT is Holmes
hole: l made it myself."-Boston
Herald.
, 1905-07-20

Joseph Widdowtield and wife came
over from the Basin Tuesday on u lit
tie outing on the river. They were
accompanied by a nephew, Jas B.
Smith and his wife of Wampum, Pa,
and Ben. Anderson and will remain "a
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Buchanan Miss
Carrie Human, Miss Lena Rose, Roy
Wilcox and Gus. Shelley spent last
Sunday fishing at the Pick Bridge.
They can only tell one fish story and
that is "a small one, but all said they
had a good time.
Rev. W. H. Stoy, the father of Mrs.
Gustave Jensen arrived here Satur-
day from Marysville, Calf to spend
his summe vacation. All who know
Rev. Stoy respect him very highly
and his yearly outing here is looked
for with interest by his friends.
John Chase, who has been over in
the Snake river country, hauling wool
to the railroad, returned from that
country a few days ago and will now
assist in putting up the hay of the
valley. He will begin work at the
ranch of T.. }. Fouts. on South Spring
creek.
Geo. f. Brown and Frank ID.
Bridges were down from the Big
creek country the past week. Mr..
Bridges says he and a man by the
name of Seibert have started a saw
mill in that vicinity with which they
expect to supply the ranchmen of the
Big creek country.
I. A. CosgrifT, who has been in the
city for the past ten DAYS, left Mon
day for his sheep camps over the Di-
vide. He vas accompanied by Carey
Abbott, the II year.old son of Ct. +.
Abbott, the cashier of the First Natl
bank of Cheyenne. They expect to
spend a week or two camping out in
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Stickney arriv-
ed here at noon Yesterday from Lara
ME. Mrs Stickney' who is Grand
Worthy Matron of the O. f.. S. in
Wyoming, being on her visit to the
Saratoga Chapter, as well as bound
for Encampment, where she will in
stitute IA Chapter tomorrow. going
back via the North Park.
, 1905-07-20

Fisherman are not popular with
ranchmen. They do not pay
enough attention TO the common
courtesies of life. They do not
hesitate. as Il rule, to ride rough
shod over "A mans meadow, or to
leave his gates or bars open. In
their own domain these men are
generally kind and polite enough
but turn them loose ON IA fishing
trip and many of them seem TO
forget that it is Just AS necessary
to respect the rights of others
while out fishing as when doing
business across II counter. And
the ranchmcn kick-and IAN you
blame them?
, 1905-07-20
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Otto Huston was IA Saratoga visitor
Tuesday.
If you are looking for IA fight
help us lick the devil.
Eugene c. Gross WAS down from
Brush creek Tuesday on land bus.
mess.
l.. V. Bruce superin tendent of the
Carbon Timber Company was in town
yesterday.
Al Reed returned home Sunday ON
Il visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Reed.
Remember. Come. Ladies' Guild
Entertainment at bowling alley Fri
day, July DIST.
Mrs. Matthew Watt and little
daughter Of Cedar creek, were city
visitors Saturday.
Il. A. Smiley is stopping at the Hot
Springs Cottage Hotel, taking the
baths at present.
L. ID. Williams is going out to do a
six weeks hay job for Earl Mowry
Oh South Spring creek.
Hon, w. I. Paryam returned Tues.
day from a trip down the road to
Cheyenne and other points.
Mrs. Brewer was down from South
Spring creek Saturday. She rel o is
Grandma Smith as much improved
III health,
Mrs. W. ii. Greene and children
went up to the ranch of p. f.. Wilson
on North Fork, for IL short visit with
the good people of the place.
t. y. Larsen the owner of the Lar
sen coal mine down the river, has
LEASED the same TO James WIdmer.
who will operate it during the rest OF
the season.
The Hotel Wolf was flooded with
guests last Monday, and ever with
all their facilities of thnt large hostI-
cry 1t made everybody hustle To feed
the crowd between stages.
a. Ii. Huston was down from his
ranch Tuesday. He says he never
experienced such cold nights during
any summer he has lived in this slate
and he has been here over 30 Yeas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Sterrett were
down from Brush creek yesterday and
We're initiated into the order of Eas.
tern Star at this place, making a
most welcome addition TO the order.
Frank Burdick, of Toledo. Ohio. a
nephew of Hon. {. ". Burdick Of
Cheyenne, arrived here Monday, and
went down to the Burdick ranch for
Il weeks fishing with j. L. Fuller,
who has been there for several DAYS.
h. *. Hum, the gruerel manager
of the Penn Wyoming Copper Co,
accompanied by John Roger, Of
Roger Brothers, Denver and " II.
Cox, OF Silverton, Colo, passed
through here Monday, bound for Che
railroad.
Remember, Come. Ladies Guild
Entertainment at bowling alley Fri
day, July 2lst.
, 1905-07-20
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

All stock must be kept off the streets
from ! O'Clock p. IN. to > o'clock IA.
m. All bells must be removed from
cows within the city limits. This
order will be enforced from and after
this date. james SNYDER,
Saratoga July 20. 1895 Town Marhal.
, 1905-07-20
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION,
RECLAMATION. SUGAR BEET CTLTI-
WALTON, TRANSPORTATION AND
POWER PROSPECTS. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST CONE FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-07-20

Leave your orders for my gloves
with Mrs. Dyer, local agent for them.
Fit aud workmanship guaranteed.
Mrs. MCALLIsTER.
, 1905-07-20
KEEP YOUR EYE PEELED

KEEP AOlR Ely PEELED
on this space, for We are going to make
some after-invoice prices here that will
simply blind you,
We have from 5000 to $4,000
worth of goods which we are going to
slaughter, and if you want to be in at
the killing. wait for our next weeks adj.
We have cut the store in two and we
are going to do the same in prices.
, 1905-07-20

When in Dillon stop at Mrs. Van
Meters. Good, quiet rooms and best
of home cooking. Board by meal,
Day or Week.
6.29-tf
, 1905-07-20
FOR SALE.

A leather covered couch and a cor-
ner china closet for sale cheap for
cash. Apply at
6 29-tf. Episcopal rectory.
, 1905-07-20
Bulls for Sale.

Eleven head of blooded Durham
bulls for sale, cheap. Address or call
on JoHN c. JACK,
5-4-3m Elk Mountain. Wyo.
, 1905-07-20

Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
stiff Baker, Bremen n McAnally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

Whe Marshal MacAIahon was presi-
dent of the French republic an Incl
dent occurred which illustrates the
Frenchman's love of what Is dramatic.
A French soldier sat on the summit
of a hill overlooking a garrison town
His horse was picketed close by. The
mar was smoking l~eisHrely, and from
time to time he glanced from the espla-
made to an official envelope he held in
his hand.
A c0mrade passed by and said:
"What are you doing hereT'
81 am bearing the presidents pardon
for our friend Flichmann, who Is to be
shot this morning" replied the smoker
calmly without changing his comfort
able attitude.
'eWell, then. you should hurry along
with your pardon" admonlshed his
comrade.
"Oh, nor exclaimed the other In
some Indignation. See, there Is hard
" a soul yet on the esplanade, and the
firing platoon has not even been form
ed. You surely would not have me rob
my appearance of all dramatic effect,
my friendr'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Raising Hogs
Profitably

The man who makes swine raising
his business has suitable quarters for
his pigs. His buildings are con.mo-
dious, yet compact. They are dry and
warm, let In lots of light and are well
ventilated. He has his pasture lots
convenient, both the permanent one
and those on which he rotates clover,
rye, rape and other crops. He selects
that breed which meets the demand Of
his best market and sticks to it. prac
tees careful selection and retention of
only the best in brood sows ana avoids
inbreeding and immature breeding.
There is no domestic animal 50 pro
life or under any conditions more prof
liable than the pig. 4 very small cap
ital is needed to engage in the tlSi-
ness, and the returns are quick. 4 pig
viii Increase in weight d iiaei fea'
day as a fattening steer ana co il on
only a small proportion OF the foot.
The trouble is less. the return lar@er.
and the manure is the most valuable OF
farm fertilizers.
The first selection of breeding stock
is of prime Importance. The effects Of
mismating are always difficult to breed
out of q herd, and the effect on a be-
ginner is such that a mistake may
completely discourage him. 1t is good
economy to make haste slowly at this
time. The start should be made with
a few animals. Five sows viii make
a large enough herd for the first year.
They should be good individuals, and
y will even be much better to buy one
high class SOW than ave poor ones
This win be real economy, and the de-
velopment Of the herd will prove its
value. 1t will be wen If a beginner
can obtain the assistance of an old and
successful breeder in making a start.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

vice on this point he padded up the
Little Otter.
When he reached the clearing ii was
ominously silent. He shouted lustils
as he headed the canoe for the bans
In answer to his shout he saw Denise
come running toward the stream.
Keep backv' she called. You
mustn't land."
"Eh? Why not?" he asked, amazed.
1T Is smallpox she exclaimed.
Big Pierre drove the nose of his ca
noe to the bank and stepped out. Il
am not afraid" said he. rs he here
with you?"
She flushed as she OWNED his mean
ing.
"He-he was here at the beginning
when we first knew what it was. but
he went back to Montreal. | think h.
was afraid" she confessed.
Pierre scowled. Il will stay wiz.
you be said simply.
Those following two weeks were like
some hideous nightmare. The Moula
after his arrival Mere Beauchamp G,ej..
Pierre built a coffin and dug the grave.
1t was he who read the prayers. an
it was he who comforted the weeping
Denise. And ten days later, when Pere
Beauchamp breathed his laste Pierre
went through It all again.
1t was red dusk when Pierre and
Denise came back from the second
grave beneath the tamaracks. Cold,
gray clouds hung-the sky; the wind
whistled sharply. There was a biting
chill in the air that seemed to herald
the approach of gray, bleak winter.
at Is over now" said Pierre gently.
"You must 20 away"
Eyes. / must go away" she repeated
listlessly.
IL will take You to Montreal-to him.
said he.
"No, no, Picrre!' she cried, with a
sudden vehemence. Not that!'
He looked at her in puzzled helpless
ness.
"Where thenT he asked.
She caught his arm. He saw a new
and wonderful light in her eyes.
SLet me stay with you-always with
YOU she said.
Big Pierre began to tremble. lie
stood staring at her stupidity. He
could not seem to realize the import of
her words.
"There is a chapel at the fort" she
said TAKE me there. We will be
married there tonight, dear, you and l."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
WINNING
DENISE

Copyright, 1906, by E. s. Mcclure

Big Pierre Laloup sem his canoe
down stream with such mighty strokes
Of the paddle that the tough ash bent
In his hands and babe fair to snap.
Twilight was faIling-the soft. mys-
terious twilight of the forest that made
black shadows beneath the tamaracks
while the sky blazed red and gold
above the treetops. The pipe OF birds
came musically through the stiffness,
and far away a white owl was boot
ing dismaliy.
Ordinarily Pierre would have loiter-
ed along. drifting idly with the current
and watching the night descend upon
the forest. for. familiar with 1t all as
he was. these early summer twilights
asst their spell upon him. They made
him content with the world and with
himself. But tonight the spell was
rudely shattered. He wanted to pad
die hard enough to blot out his bitter
thoughts.
For a long time he had known 1t was
coming. He had e~ndeavored to pre-
pare himself for the shock. Yet now
that it was here, despite all his fore
sight and his determination TO take the
blow st0lidly, his heart was full of
ranking bitterness. Yes, he had known
ii that day In early spring, when De
Mise Beauchamp had come back from
the convent a thousand times prettier
and a thousand times more intangible.
He had known then that size had gone
quite beyond the pale OF his dreams.
The Denise who came back from the
convent was not the Denise or old.
This new Denise, with the big, starry
eyes that looked one through and
through, was a bewildering creature.
In her presence big Pierre felt like an
awkward, bungling ~schooIboy. Her
cooL quiet voice, with its subtle i'm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

Because hog r~aisers, it is stated, do
not always interpret market reports to
their full meaning loss and disappoint:
ment frequently ensue, and the depart
ment OF agriculture prints the follow
ing c~lassiications: Prime heavy hogs.
$50 to 500 pounds; butcher hogs, 100 to
900 pounds; packing hogs. 200 to 500
pounds; light hogs, 125 to 20 pounds;
pigs, So to 125 pounds; roasting pigs.
10 to 20 pounds. These general classes
are further subclassiied and also diff
ferent types Of butcher and bacon
hogs described on the basis adopted by
the markets. The object Of the above
n to induce farmers to ship to the
large markets uniform lots Of hogs,
which conform to recognized classes.
Mixed lots always sell at a disadvar-
tage. Spectators take advantage, buy.
ing several carload lots, which they
sort into various classes and resell at q
profit simply because they are properly
graded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

REPORTER AND FARMER.
ADAMS & DENTON. Proprietors.
Thursday, November 30, 1905.
CHURCH FEDERATION
PLAN rs PRESENTED FOR UNION
OF ALL PROTESTANT DE-
NOMINATIONS.

New York, Nov. lS.-The business
committee OF the Interchureh Confer
ence Federation has announced the
draft OF a plan for church federation
at the conference in Carnegie ball. The
following are the chief points:
A federal council OF Protestant
churches to meet every o years, the
nrss meeting 10 De held on Dec. !,
1908.
Each denomination to have four
members in the council and one extra
member for each $4,000 communicates.
The council to act in the capacity
OF an advisory board and to interfere
in no way with the autonomy Of in
Gividual denominations.
The object TO be united action on
social and moral questions and to give
spiritual counsel and promote fellow
ship.
An executive committee TO deal with
the business OF the council In the in.
tervals between meetings.
Thirty denominations are TO be in
the federation at the outset and pro
vision Is made for the. admission of
others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Steers In
The Feed Lot

AS soon as the pastures begin TO be
insufficient to keep the steers maklh2
steady gains supplemental fee1ihs
ought TO begin, no matter how early III
the season this happens. writes Pro-
lessor Thomas Shaw In American Agri-
culturist. Usually when there is plenty
of grass, even though Ii is somewhat
dry. II Is not necessary to feed grain
other than what is found in corn, sor-
ghum or corn silage, these being wei
matured; also Kafiir corn. For a time,
and. i'm fact. until near the time when
the steers are confined in the feed lots,
there is no better way Of feeding ms
food than by drawing il daily ana
strewing 1t over a pasture that Is TO be
broken up that season or the following.
This is an easy way of feeding 1t nan
nures the land if thrown on a fresh
place every time. And If a few swine
can have access to the same land any
grain that would otherwise be wasted
is picked UP. If the steers are to be
pushed on in the fan and sold in the
early winter it may be necessary to
add shelled corn or other grain fed in
boxes.
Good corn silage in nicely as
o as the steers are confined to the
feed lot. OF course it may be fed ear
lier. but it is not very often that it can
be spared for such feeding. When fod-
der. slower, shock corn, sorghum and
Kafir corn are to be fed the earlier that
these can be fed when sufficiently ma
tured the greater relatively IS the bepe
fit obtained from feeding them. Corn
silage, on the other hand, should be
about as good a year hence as when
first made. By the time that the
steers + confined to the paddocks or
feed lots they are ready for going on
heavy grain feed. The fodder may be
corn or sorghum or hay, the corn being
fed as desired.
Protection from cold rains and damp,
cold frosts cannot be too highly empha
sized. When winter sets in the weather
Is more steady. The animals are accus-
toned TO the cold. But when the cold
first comes and especially when accom-
panied by cold rains they suffer severe
Ig