davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
Ia SOBtRANlA DEl PuEBIO.
tn COntrapOSiCiOn al pOder del dinerO


rs innegable que ecouformeade-
lantu la civilization y ilagn 4 Su
pleno desarrllo V npogeo, mayor
eS La iugerencin 6 intervention del
pueblo llano en- los asuntos re-
ferentes q gobierno general Y Il la
vida pGblica. Esto es en- contras-
te marcado con 10 que sucedia
antes, quelas classes privilegiadas
tehian todO el manejoy ell pueblo
era una colectividad que no con
taha para NADIA nj teuia voluntad
propia nj mas arbitrio Que ODE
decor q sus amos. En- la actuai.
dad, v gracias 4 la emancipation
del genero humane los gobiernos
dependen de los pueblos para su
sostenimiento, el cual es suminiS-
tradO no como IN deher requeri-
do por la sujeci6n, sino como uc-
to voluntario que puede ser re-
vocado. El tercer estado, como
antes Sc llamaba, EN- lugar de ser
NADIA como en- otros tiempos, Is
ahora el todO en una naci0n, Via
nobleza hereditaria ha perdido
su poder y prestigi0, Sin embar
go, como la igualdad absolute
es impossible entire los seres huma
nos, q pesar de que Sc provee que
todos los hombres son iguales
ante la ley, resulta que los pocos
adquieren alta posici0n y gran
des rlquezas Y los muchos estan
suietos d vegetar en- la pobreza y
ell las privaciones todos los dias
de su vida. Esta es ley de In ma
turaleza que NADIA puede abrogar
nj alterar, y la cuul esta destiua-
da a regir hasta la consumacl0n
de los siglos. La situaci0n que
este produce da un valor des-
mesurado afdinero, debido q la
Influenza y poder que suminis-
ira q los que 10 poseen, porraz0n I
de que los pobres siempre tienen
que estar sumerjidos a los que les I
dan ocnpaci6n y trabaio para
ganar su vida.
Esta dependencia esta Ell cierto I
grado neutralizada por las uuio- !
nes y gremios de trabajadores
que Sc han undo Y confederate
para proteierse contra las agre-
stones y abusos del capital, y en-
ese particular son bastante efec-
twas. Pero, generalmente ha.
blando, la Influenza de los ricos
anula en- la Inayorfa de casos la
tan ponderada soberania del puc-
bio, y el poder del dinero es la
base fundamental que sostienen
los gobiernos, las industrias, las
guerras y la preponderancia de
las naciones. FL pueblo puede
ser soberano en- ciertas eventuall-
dades cuandO tiene hombres de
capacidad que manejen y hagan
waller su poder latente, pero a1n
asi el dinero representa- una par
te muy principal, y 81 falta todo
Sc conylerte ELI desaliento Y des-
moralizacion. Unicamente cuan.
do un arranque de verdadero pa
triotismo conmueve & lnsplra g.
una nacl0n es cuando la verda
dera soberania del pueblo Sc ma
nifiesta y tiene su ser. En- todoI
10 demas, los ricos capitaistas 6
lndustriales son los que regular
mente ejercen una domination
lndisputable, y en- nuestros dias
Sc ha desarrullado en- tai modo
ell poder del dinero que los pue.
bios y los gobiernos estan en- mu-
chas cosas sujetos al dictado de
los capitalistas quIenes mas 81
menos directamente diriien las
cosas d su antolo, pues su lhfiuen-
cla tlene un alcanee liimltado.
lima tkGUTllcI0N RIFN nnTknk
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
tn E--SheriG Talks

Scott City, Kan. March 20th.-t Special Almost every newspaper tells of cures of the most deadly of kidney diseases by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheumatism and Bladder trou- bles, in fact any disease that Is of the kidneys or caused hv disordered kidneys is readily cured by this great American remedy.
 But 1t is in curing the earlier stages of Pills are doing their greatest work They are preventing thousands of cases of Bright. disease and other deadly ailments by curing Kidney Disease when It hrst shows its presence ill the body.
 Speaking of this work EX.Sherlf James Scott of Scott County. says:
 Il have used eight boxes of Dodd's Kid ney Pills and must say that they are lust the thing fer Kidney Disease We have tried many kidney medicines but Dodd 5 Kidney Pills arc the best of all.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

An eminent physician says that "Nomen are not truthful; they will lie to their physician. This statement should be qualified; women do tell the truth, but not the whole truth, to a male physician, but this is only in re- gard to those painful and troublesome disorders peculiar to their sex.
 There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions when those questions are asked, even by her family physician. This is especially the case with un- married women.
 Is it any wonder, then, that women continue to suffer and that doctors fail to cure female diseases when they cannot get the proper infornation to work on?
 This is the reason why thousands and thousands of women are now corre- spending with Mrs. Pinllham. To her they can and do give every symptom, so that she really knows more about the true condition of her patients, through her eorres spondcnee with them than the physician who personally questions them.
 Ifyou suffer from any form of trouble peculiar to women. write at once to Mrs Pinllham. Lynn. Mass, and she will advise VOL free of charge.
 The fact that this great boon, which is extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinl,ham, is appreciated the thou sands of letters received by her prove. Many saeh grateful letters a. the fol- lowing are constantly pouring in.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
NO MATTER OF GREATER IN TEREST TO THE FARMER.
Manuacturers of Bicycles and Auto mobiles Pushing the Agitation Aid of Federal Government
 Long a Vexed Question.

One of the burning questions of the day. which has behind il strong infiu- ences and apparently an increasing popular sentiment is that of govern ment aid in making good roads through out the country.
 This proposition is supported by many financial interests. also by manufactur- CTS of bicycles and automobiles. in ad- dition to the manifest interest which the farmers and the business men of towns and villages necessarily feel i'll the subject Automobile and bicycle manufacturers favor the measure be- cause good roads contribute to the eX- tension of their trade. and are therefore profitable. Their support comes as a simple business proposition, and joins with other influences to advance the cause.
 The propriety of tie federal govern ment entering into this scheme is widely questioned. but there are cogent argu- ments in it's favor. Ii merchant can not send his goods upon the waterways of the nation. on account Of shallows or sand-bars. the government removes the Instructions without expense 10 the merchant. If farm products cannot be brought readily from the farm to town. on account of impossible roads, why it is asked, should not the government extend a helping hand? Local meth ods. long tried. are found to be made Quate The almost universal habit of allowing the farmers to work out their road tax. instead of paying il in money results probably in loss of al least 50 per cent. of the nominal amount of such tax
 The plan proposed by hills now pend ing in congress is cooperation between the national. state and county govern ments Provision k made for an ap- propriation of $2j.0od.600. to be disuib- uted among he states on condition that they respectively provide fer al least an equal amount Thus if the share of one state should be $l d60 6u0 it must provide al least another million. TEe state in return offers to eaea couHf. it's share conditioned on its raising at least one third d. much By this means every dol lar furnished from the United States treasury will. il is assumed. secure as a rule. nearly three dollars cash eXpendi- ture on the roads. As this expenditure is to be made under he inspection and supervision of government officials. the supposition is that the best possible re suits will be derived therefrom
 The value of good wagon roads To he commerce of a country mHst be con ceded. when We remember that 95 per cent of all the trade handled by the railroads and steamships k first eartei over the country roads Hence the enormous aggregate waste. due To the fact that il may require tQHr horses 10 haul load which tWo horses should haul if the roads were good. or that it requires two days te haul what could he transported in one daY-the farmer thus
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
JAPANESE SPARE THE ROD.
Bring Up Their Children Successfully Without Resorting to Cor
 porel Punishment.

The high regard in which the Japanese hold children is well known. Thefather or mother who would strike a child would be considered an utter barbarian says Cassells.
 In illustration of this fact il is related that the wife of an American missionary in a Japanese town was seen to spank one of her children for some fault.
 That was sufficient for the Japanese domesties in the establishment. They left the place abruptly, and the mission arv's wife was servantless. Indeed, when the act of cruelty. as the Japanese considered it, became noised abroad. the family found themselves boyeotted. The missionary occupation also was gone. fer his influence over his native flock had departed.
 Although this was heavy punishment for what was at the most very venial offence. ii is fair to the Japanese to say that their method of tringirg up their SITS and daughters without any form oi n, nishment is eminently auccesslul. Jap EIese children are shining examples nj etedience and filial devotion.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

giving ene-half his time. SC employed. 10 the bad roads cause.
 It is estimated that the average far mer loses at least $140 a year to the cause of bad roads. This iniures not alone the farmer Lut the village store keeper. because the farmer might earn Sl00 a year more and have that much more to spend.
 If one were called upon to decide which of the great American industries had in the last 40 years been most favor ably affected by legislation. he would be obliged to say that farming was that in- dustry Much of this legislation has been only of indirect benefit. but ii has all resulted in the farmers favor, from the railroad subsidies. which open up vast territories for settlements to the tariff schedules. which have amazingly developed our manufacturing interests. and made home markets for agricultural products All this favorable legislation has been of benefit to the whole people as well as to the farmer. Now if by im- proving the common roads of the coun try. another direct and manifest benefit can be conferred upon the agricultural population who is there SO blind 10 the general welfare as tointerrose an objec- ton? THE SENTRY.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Mrs. Ella Lee. Frankford, Ind. writes: Dear Mrs Pnkham:-
 want to thank you for what your meli- cine has done for me
 "Three years ago I had inflammation of the oyafles and ulcers on my womb. I was under the doctors care for about three months, and the only time 1 was not in pain was when under the influence of morphine The doctor finally said l never would be better, and would be an invalid the rest of my life l hal given up ill despair, but one evening I came across one of your advertisements and decided to write you for advice. l did so and com menced to take Lydia F. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound 1 began to improve at once, and to-day 1 am q well woman, and 1 know it is all due to your advice and medicine
 Mrs. ]. H. Farmer of 2809 Elliott Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 'I cannot thank you enough for what your advice and medicines have done for me. They have done me more good than all ths doctors l ever had
 ' For the last eight years have suffered with female troubles; was very weak; had nervous prostration, and could not do my work; but am happy to say Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has made a different woman of me. l am in perfect health and have gained in weight from 93 pounds to l22 pounds"
 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement. No other medicine has such d record for actual cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
OXercfoWded.

It k pretty dangerous thing to allow your syS5c" get 0YercroWded wfh m diee-ted food =foi,o6s bile poisons b5re poieon> Gel id oi ltem by taking Dr GaldWelIs laxative SNp PepsH. aut 4ou vii. right away. feel saeh @oadar fHl change for tbo better. that you wl never let yourself set Hto that condition agau. Safe and pleasant felef 1aa s.as fur headache. eaH~tiestien. kiiHaFsResz= ete Try t Sold hA all druggists al 5ae au- Sl Loo. Money hack ii fails.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Shakespeare Revised.

Shvlock was about to take the pound of flesh
 Too bad yol aren't a pugilist who llsk Ks just one pound in getting down to the weight limit lo sad. airly.
 Even at this Antonio did not wInee, but when the money lender went on and asked the spectators ii they preferred the light or the dark meat, Portia stepped up and spraug her famous surprise Detroit Tribune
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
New Erie Locomotives.

The Erie Railroad has ordered 137 very heavy freight locomotives and 5600 freight cars The company is also hay
 ing built three of the new and fast type of passenger engines known as bal aneed compounds" These locomotives will pull more passenger cars at q high CT rate of speed than any other kind. The company is also having built three heavy Pacific type of passenger engines.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
The Population of the Earth is 7, 400, 900, 900. One Million Die Annually of
 Cafarrh.

A IL over the world pcrnna is a1 known and used for catarrhal ts
 diseases. The Peruna Girl has travelled round the globe.
 Her face is familiar everywhere that civilization reaches. Universally Praised.
 From Africa to Greenland. from Man churia to Patagonia the face of the Peruna girl is familiar and the praises of Peruna as catarrh remedy are heard
 Successful in North and South.
 Peruna crossed the Equator several years ago. to find in the Southern Hemisphere the same triumphant sue cess that has marked it's career in the Northern Hemisphere. 4 Standard.
 Peruna is a standard Catarrh remedy the world over.
 It cures eatarrh by eradeating il from the system. Permanent Cure.
 IL obviates the necessity of all local treatment and it's relief is of permanent character.
 Without Peer.
 No other remedy has SO completely dominated the whole earth as Peruna. ln Every Tongue.
 In all languages its glowing testi- monials are written.
 In all climes the demands for Peruna increase
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Baseball salaries are to be lower nezt summer. and some ef the crack pitchers will not be too proud to associate with he bankers ot the towns they visit Du- uth News Tribune
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Al the marriage of Mss Drybreld and Mir. Ilamm. al Sandwich L. | by Rev Mir. Mustard ii is naturally to be pre- sumed that hasty luncheon took the place of the usual wedding breakfast lndianapoIs NcMs.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

of lhe Eebeeeas. of Topeka. kans.. Room 10. SIP Kansas ave nue. writes l used Doan's Kidney Pills during the pa | year, for kidney trouble and kindred ailments. was suffering from pains in the back and headaches. but found after the use of one box of the remedy that the troubles gradually disappeared, so that before l had finished q ecoltd package l n.ae 1el. |. therefore. heartily endorse YOurFCtncGY.
 lNirncdJ MRS. C. F.
 A FREE TRIAL Milburn Co.. Buffalo. by all dealers, Price,
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
sha1,n In4n Yn,1r Shoes

Allen, Foot Eg,c. l. catc> painful, swollen >maltHg. sweating te.f. Makes ueW shoes easy: Sold bNall ngues.l~ aud Shoe s.2F.,. r, Don accCpj aUN substitute. sample fl5EI. Address \. x. 0lm,ted. Lc EeY, V Y
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Millions of AaCef hIeA

When the Editor read 10000 plants for 16c, he could hardly believe it, but upon second reading finds that the John A.
 Salzer Seed Go., La Crosse. Wis, than whom there are no more reliable and ex- tensive seed growers ln the world makes
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
FOR WOMEN.
Much That Every Woman Desires to know Is Found in outicura-
 .'Cuticuru Works Wonders.'

Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Pills i'll the antiseptc cleans ing ef the mucous surfaces and ot the blood and circulating fluids. thus afford, ing pure. sweet and economical local and treatment fer weakening discharges. alterations, infammaticns, itohings. irritations, relaXations. displace meuts. pains and irregularities peculiar To females. as well as such sympathetic affections as duaema. chlOrosis, hysteria, rcrvousness and debility.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Generally a man gets elected to office not because the people think so wal of him, but so i'll of the fellow who ran ngalnst him. \. !. Press.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

1t repste that the eH@e. Korea k aa Ono gifl te-e O44aH- Wlll % to ,ut lengths in erlpr to -5f d. office Phlalclria Ledger.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
A Word From Australia.

4 HOfu fTOIH HuSHdfd.
 Walter H. Woodward. Bomadier Royal Australian Artillery, Hobart, Tasmania writes:
 T suffered for several years with q distressing condition of the head and throat. caused by continual colds
 My head and nostrils were stopped up most of the time. and there was q discharge. and my sense of smell was affected badly.
 After two weeks use of Peruna l found this condition quite changed. and so | continued to Use this remarkable medicine for over month.
 T am very glad 10 say that at the end of that time 1 was cured and felt in fine health generally. and am pleased to give Peruna my honest endorse ment.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Mss Day 4aed Nh WeeA.. Although tbis aided week, to cay. yet day was lost and weeks gained lIc.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
A Gnaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding orprotrGdmgPIes. Your druggie. win refund money If PAzc OINTMENT 1tI4s to cure Ill to Ii days. 5Oc.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

You rau ~omefmcS eN'raot good iedl of comfort aa some profit out of ka9w= ing when to quit hoping for the best Puck
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Do not believe Piso.s Cure for Consump. ion has an equal for coughs and colds-J F. Boyer, Trulty Sprlngs Ind, Feb. 5, 1900
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
From All Quarters or the Giobe.

We have on file thousands of testi- munials like those given above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast number of grateful letters Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving from all quarters of the globe in behalf of his famous eatarrh remedy Perana
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

l. is eas, eesHgh to Le cheerful waen things aae cam8ag tHabH. but the mda Hhp faces adeer-iJx With >mlIe is the mln who Wins cut H thc end.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Life gives many man q handful of trumps who hasn't sense enough to play them N O. PIeay uHe.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

The telephone Is 29 wears old. Hello. Central is that party we called 29 wears ego busy yet Albany Argus
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Honest error is to be pltied, net ridi- culed Chesterfield.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

providing you 4zll return this notiea 7aI if you w,il ,end them 2oc in postage they will add 10 the above q package 5f tl- mous Be1liner GaulIti9wer. k. L.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
1 Cnhan Minister

n NHDaH FIlH1SfpI'
 Senor Quesada. Cuban Minister to the United States writes from WasAng- ton. D. C.. as follows:
 "Peruna l can recommend as very good medicine. IL is an excellent strengthening tonic. and is also all ef ticacioas cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh. - Gonzalo De Quesada
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

this offer which is made to get you to test Salzer's Warranted Vegetable Seeds
 They will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed t0 oraN,
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

To supply this remedy to the whole world taxes To the utmost one of th' best laboratories in the United States
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

The greatest miracle is the casting out of the devil of set Chicago Tribune
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
A QUICK RECOVERY.
A Prominent Officer of the Rebeccas Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney Pills For It.

Mrs (. E. Bamgardncr, local officer
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Prince Jonah Kalanianaole. delegate in Congress from Hawaii, writes from Washington. D. C. as follows:
 "I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as very effective remedy for coughs. colds and catarrhal trouble
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

lo00 fine. solid Cabbages, 2000 rich. juicy Iunips, 20o0 hlanching, uutty Celery, 2.o0O rich, buttelv Lettuce, n00 >pIend Onions, laaa rae. luscious Radi>hes l.000 glofi6u>ly brilliant Flowers. A1I rnR NIT 1Ec rasrAGE-
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Successful in North and South.
4 Standard.

IL obviates the necessity of all local treatment and it's relief is of permanent character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
FIVE KILLED. 8 HURT.
Pay Train and Milk Train in Collision
ON the Reading.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 22.-Five men
were killed and eight others seriously
injured in a collision between a pay
train and a combination passenger and
milk train on the Philadelphia, Harris
burg & Pittsburg branch of the Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad at Roush's
curve, at Mount Holly Springs. None
of the passengers was injured.
The dead:
EPHRAIM McCLEARY, engineer OF
milk train, Harrisburg.
c. j. SHEARER, fireman of milk
train, Harrisburg.
JOHN HILL, fireman of pay train.
Reading.
EDWARD LAUGHS. paymaster's
clerk, Reading.
THOMAS MARION. conductor of pay
train, Pottsville.
The injured:
John E. Amole, engineer of pay train,
Reading, fractured skull, contusions of
back.
D. B. zellers. timekeeper, Lebanon,
fractured skull.
Alfred Hawn, pay clerk, Philadelphia,
1acerations of shoulder and scalp.
Isaac MeHose. paymaster, Reading,
fractured skull and both arms severely
crushed.
The pay train. consisting of a loco
motive and one coach, was going west
to pay the men along the division. The
combination train, composed of loco
motive, combination coach and two pas
Senger coaches, was coming east. The
two trains ran together on the curve,
which is a sharp one, and is ffanked by
heavy clump of trees.
Amole jumped from his engine and
landed at the foot of a twenty-five foot
embankmert. McCleary was found on
his engine with the whistle cord in his
hand, it having been pulled clear off
the machine, and all the brakes on the
train set. The pay car contained about
$50, 600 in checks. which were scattered
about the tracks. The checks were
picked up by trainmen and turned over
to John w Wetzel, attorney for the
company at Carlisle. Officials of the
company here say the accident was
probably due to a misunderstanding of
orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
AD JUDGED A DRUNKARD
Guardian Appointed for ex-County
Commissioner Rodgers.


T. P. Rodgers, formerly county COM
missioner, was adjudged an habituai
drunkard by jury in Judge Haydens
court this morning and his brother. A.
A. Rodgers, was appointed as his
guardian.
Mr.. Rodgers has beea a man of
considerable prominence in the state
and particularly in Shawnee county
and has held several offices of honor
and profit. During his last term of
county commissioner, which termi-
mated five years ago, there, was a great
deal of complaint about his drunken
condition. The appetite has grown on
him since and the action which
caused him to be adjudged drunkard
was brought by his brothers who hope
by depriving him of the money to buy
liquor to keep him sober. Mr..
Rodgers was formerly a man of some
means, but his property has been dis
sipated since he has become a CHRONIC
drunkard and he has since lived by the
help of his relatives and a small pen
sion which he receives This is the
first case of this kind that has been
tried IN Shawnee county since the new
law went into effect. Formerly If a
man was found to be an habituaI
drunkard it amounted to about the
same thing as a finding of insanity
Now a guardian is appointed to look
after the affairs of the man so con-
victed and he is permitted to run at
large and the guardian must look to
his support.