davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23

La polisica 10 invade todo en- este
bsndito pats, hasta ell punto de hacer
que pasen inadvertidas otras cuesHo-
mes muy timables. Nj siquiera SO
hace msnci6u de ciertos estudios
traba Jos que en- cualqu'er otro pueblo
culto merecsn los honores del exsmsn
y de Ia critics.
Aoul no Sc estima emo es debido |
Ia production inte ectusl. Fracssan
los artistas, los escritores, los hom-
bres de ciencia. 500 SO imponen y
adquisren lustre y fama los que pero.
ran, escrlben y pugiHzaa & toda hora,
bien 6 NAL, sobre el trsfago incessnte
do los asuntos pdblicos. Justo es re-
conocer, sin embargo, que la anorma.
lldad do las circunstancias actuales
exige que So conceda a IA polftica una
asenci6n preferente, pero son conta-
disimas las personals que eptienden o
practican la polfsiea en- su sentido mas
amplic mas noble, cual 81 el bienes.
tar la ensei1anzA del pueblo.
Entire nosotros, un orador chirle,
un NAL emborronador de cuartillas,
un polftico h4bil, obtiene la pdblica
notoriedad mas pronto y mejor que
un literato de altos vuslos, un mdsico
dc original relieve, un poeta do inspi-
rael6n fresca espontknes 6 un Illus.
trado vugarizador dc la ciencla.
Cuando SO lamenta nusstra infscun'
didad Zen este genero de trabaios,
creemos que todo s. remedia con ex
, human media docsna de nombres an
tiguos, con este sistemA vsnimos
probar de modo absolute nuestra es
terilidad 6 nueatra indolencia, va Qu'
los pueblos debe vivir en- production
eonstante, ascendiendo y avanzand'
siemprs.
81 70 eataclonan en- el camino, .
cesar en- su obra prollics, decasa
: musren. Lucida hubiera quedado E,
pans, pongo por caso, 81 au litsratu
ra nacion al no hubiese pasado de 10
j. primeros trotes y solo brindase
r propios extranos los romances d
s Bsrceo y el poema del Cid, como un
i acabada muestra do su horesimient
y literario!
l. Mas...... tranquilicem onos. N
r. hay que tomsr on serio semejante
% suposiciones. Porque no llegan res
lizsrse nunca. Nj sere 20 quien ai
70 me que Puerto Rico carece, hoy pc
el hoy, de Yates y prosistas de poiitlv
a. merito. No, en- este concepto, CON
10 en- todos, Ia ley del progreso Sc Gun
le pie, aunque paso 4 paso. Lo que r
sn existe es ambiente para las ideas;
que falta es estfmulo para la produ
n ci6n intellectual, que vegeta mas biz
b. que vive, ahogada por una atm6sfsl
O, de grosero positivismo. Ds aqui q
& la politics, nusstra passion dominan
como que es hsrsncia qu' lievam
a. dlluida en- las venas dssfgurada
N torcida como esti por las falsas
a. tor rpretaciones de unos y por las m
las pasiones de ttros, no hsga ct
do coss, 81 bien sc mira, que sjustarse
}. las cond d'ciones del medic en- q
vivimos.
IN. Y aquf llsgamos & un punto de-
ie. mayor importancis, ante e. clal
IA encogsn de hombr % los IS ofritus fa
de tss. Por 10 menos, en- esta is's.
M Generalmente Sc cree, habla :
de educaci6n popular, que 10 hab
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23
DR.. FRANCISCO Il. RIVERO

Nfo0,byo de la Acade0tta de Ieficina de Caracas
Ex.Catedrdtico dc Ctyniia en- Ia UntOeySidad
Central de Venezuela.
Ofrece al pdbico seryclos Profesonaes principal
mente en- Crua general Inclusive Was Urinarias Enfer-
medades de las Muieres especialsta e de
Nariz garganta OdOs
Consutas len inges, frances espahol de 3 p N,
cale de Ia F0rtalesa, 42 IaltOsl San Juan. ?. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23
Ell doctor Lugo vista q Toa
AIta.-Caso de uncinaria-
sis. Registro Civil.
OPINION DEL INSPECTOR
Nom bramiento de un medico.
Reglas para los encargados
de los reglstros civiles.
Octub ., 20 do 1905.
Sr. Superlntendents de Sanidsd.
San Juan. P. r.


Se6or:
Tengo ell honor de informarls que
habiendome personsdo en- el pueblo
de Toa.Alta, &c me exhibi6 por el iuez
de paz 10 inscripci6n do 10 licereia
ndmero 264 para Ia inhumaci6n del
cadkver de Ia pkrvula Rosa Garcia
Barboss, de sells amos de edad, hija do
Justine de Rudicunda, fallecida
conaecuencia de uncinariasis, segun
nota enviada al Reglstro Civil por el
farmaceutco sefior Romero: que el
Official encargado del Registro Civil
manifesto, qIe habfa sido requerido
por ell iuez municipal de Bayam6n para
que 20 presentara arte el Juzgado, 90.
mo testigo de cargo, por este mott
vo no pudo sncontrarse ell 81 ohcina
de Toa Alta; que el med'co no reside
en- Toa Alta, slno en- el.vscino pueblo
dc Corozal.
En- vista de clio, me permito suge'
rir los siguisntes conclusiones:
IL Que se requiera por 10 Secre-
tsris de Gobierno al Concejo Mupici.
pal de Toa Alta, para que provea q
dicho municipio do un medico residen.
to, snunciando eats fin Ia plaza dc
med.co municipal.
% Que 50 designe por el Attorney
General, Ia persona 8 funclonario que
deba sustituir al encargado del Regis.
tro Civil en- case de or fsrmedad 8 au.
sencia iustifcada.
80 Que se exiia & los encargados
del Rsglstro Civil que cumplsn 10 Or
;. denado por Ia Ley, para que en- los
!. casos de fallecimientos en- que no 70
Q oresenten q ellos certihcaci6n faculta.
J. tiva, tomen declaration & dos 8 mGs
j familiares dc Ia persona fsllecids, So
' bre la causa probable de ls defuncl6n.
o Respect &c samente.
,, lose Lugo Vita.
Medico Inspector Distrito Norte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23

II Sehors 5quiere uste1 tener nj
hoi sanos y robustos? 6quiere listed
que su marido viva feliz y content?
compre ustej los artfculos mas 6nos
selsctos en casa de Cerecsdo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
New Edison Theatre.

Commencing tonight the following
Incompatible bill will be presented at
the ever.popular Edison. 1t smacks Of
a variety seldom seen except in large
cities.
The Bradfords are entertaining col-
ored folk, onversationalists and dane.
ers. This duo comes from Chicago to
play the Edison circuit. Two clever
Juveniles are Owens & Owens, singers
and dancers. La Petite Ruth is very
clever contortionist and acrobate. She
created quite sensation in Seattle by
her really clever work
Jennie Bentley juggles various OBJ
jeets on her feet, using barrels, crosses,
etc. Her speciality is very entertain
ing Miss Cossette will have new
illustrated song, and some latest views
on the Edison-o-scope will go to make
up a program of bright, entertaining
vaudeville that will assuredly please
Edison patrons. Tho Edison habit is
contagious. You can acquire the habit
by a single visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
COUNTY
BUILDING
DESTROYED
Caused Panic Among the One
Thousand Employees

Chicago, Jan. 16.-A fire, originating
from oils and paints, was discovered on
the upper floor of the county building
at o clock this morning, which caused
a panic among the thousand or more
employees in the building and the city
hall adjoining. Four court rooms and
many valuable court records were de-
stroyed. A painter named Edwards
was seriously burned and two workmen
are missing. The loss has not yet been
estimated.
Two painters and several firemen
were seriously burned. The fire was
confined to the county building. The
courts have been suspended for the
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
New Use for Alfalfa.

II you have a large crop of alfalfa,
and haven't sufficient cattle to feed ii
to and prices happen to be little low,
don't get discouraged, just ship it to
Omaha where it is worth S12 to $14 a
ton raw. On the Missouri river, too,
they have a patent method OF grinding
and baking alfalfa into a meal mixed
with a nutritious, sticky substance, and
makes the most fattening, economical
feed for stock ever invented, especially
when fed with dried blood cakes. The
alfalfa eondenses into small space and
the cakes represent the concentration
of many tons Of materials and is just
as effective in feeding, and cheaper to
handle, than twice the represented ton
mage Of hay Alfalfa is also used in
the manufacture of Diamond Dyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
The Spirit Of New Japan.

Japan's triumph has been so COM
plete, so dramatic, that it sets us won
dering as to the secret of this magic.
Yet in reality many finely balanced
powers have contributed to this re-
suit, and we might have found them
all in Japan for generations had we
had the knowledge and the insight.
Japan g triumph seems due to three
things; a powerful ruling class, an ar
tisan class perfect in the matery of
materials and very adaptive, and a
peasant class full of vigOr, endurance
and self-sacrifce.
Mastery of metals and chemistry has
belonged to Japan for centuries, so that
they found it quite easy to adopt our
modern numbering machinery, and in
certain respects improve it, both the
old and the new service rifle being
Japanese inventions. A country used
to training took readily to drill, the
strong ruling class holding the army to-
gether, while the vigorous intellect al
ready described easily seized the de-
tails and principles of strategy. A
nation Of fishermen found it easy to
become man-of wars men, and the har-
DIV peasants made fine recruits. These
things, taken together, made possible
new Japan. We may be certain that
the surface hardness which the fierce
contest of material life have imposed
upon Japan are for a time only, and
that, once her national well-being is
assured, the old beauty and idealism
will once more shine through.-Harp'
ems Weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
OREGON'S
STATE
FLOWER

In connection with the recent gifts
of Oregon grape sent by the Portland
Commercial Club to prominent Eastern
adopted as the state flower of Oregon.
H. Hines gives an interesting account
of the origin of the shrub, and its
adoption as the staet flower of Oregon.
The first known reference to the shrub
is in Parsh's "Flora of North Ameri-
ca" published by James Black & Son,
London, England, 1916, and it is there
first called "Oregon Grape or Holly
leaved Barberry."
"While considered shrub the Ore
gon grape sometimes attains height
of II feet, with diameter of four and
half inches,'' says Mr.. Hines. "I
have q sample of that size in my Gus
tody now. The flower blooms in April,
is very handsome, though delicate, and
is bright lemon yellow in color The
fruit grows in small clusters, resembles
small dark purple grapes, and, while
edible, is very sour, but makes excel
lent jelly.
1T was upon my motion, at meet
ing of the Oregon Horticultural Socie-
ty in 1890 that the question of adopt
ing state flower was first raised, my
personal choice being the Oregon grape
on account of its permanent LEAKAGE in
varigated colors, according to it's ex-
posure to the sun, and its marvellous
adoption for decorative purposes at all
seasons of the year. After considera-
tion by the above society for two years
in which the claims of other flowers
were urged, it was adopted on July IS,
1892. The Women's Federated Clubs
of Oregon secured the passage of reso-
lutions by both houses of the state leg
islature of Oregon, 1899, formally de-
claring the Oregon grape to be the state
flower"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
the Late Mrs. Lulu Clark Ward,
Who Died at Ashland, January
IL, 1905.

Mrs. Lulu Clark-Ward died at her
10 home in Ashland, Oregon, January
y 1905. The remains arrived in Sa-
"a Saturday morning, accompanied
<f2the sorrowing mother, Mrs. Daniel
lark, whose late husband was one of
fegon' s respected pioneers. The be-
saved and heart-broken husband and
Hldren were unable to be present, ow-
ik to the severe illness of both Mr..
+ brd and the 13-year-old son, Chester.
Lulu Clark was born April %, 1872,
M was 33 years old at the time of her
ath. She was married about Is years
% to B. G. Ward, and to this happy
ion was born two children, Chester,
led 13 and Lorene, aged IL, both of
bom live to mourn the loss of a low
h mother. Mrs. Ward became a mem
of the First Christian church in
lem at the age of 13 years, and her
pres of friends attest to the high
"tuudIu VI ntI CuIlSbldu CHdIdCICIs
b higher tribute can be paid to her
emory than this "By their fruits
BALL ye know them"
a short time before her death, when
y knew that the end was near, she
llled her children and loved ones to
lr bedside, and bade them farewell,
ter urging them to meet her beyond
10 vale of tears.
The funeral obsequies were held at
|e First Christian church Sunday af-
rnoon at $3.50 p. m., conducted by the
lstor, DIR. Davis Errett. The Stall
Prt quartet rendered in a very beau
full and touching manner beautiful
buntry," "Last Hope" and art
hou Weary9"
The church was filed with friends,
any of them companions of her early
rlhood, who came to lay a flower on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Refused Shelter. Then Shot.

Because he requested a farmer tC
give him shelter from the cold, Ever
EFT Owen declares he was driven from
the place at the point of a shotgun
and finally shot. He was brought tC
Pendleton suffering from gunshot in
the left leg and is now in st. Anthony {
hospital. Owen is stranger and is
without money, but he tells straight
forward story and the officers are mt a
loss to account for the supposed action
of his assaulter.
The matter has not yet been brought
to the attention of the district attor-
ney's office. Owen declares that he
farmhouse near Barnhart
station about s o'clock, at night. AZ
ter repeatedly knocking on the door it
was opened and he stepped within the
room and asked for a nights lodging.
He alleges that one Of the two men in
the place seized a gun and with an
oath ordered him away, and immedi
ately after shot him.
The injured man was found yester-
day by a farmer, who brought him TO
town. The name of the man who did
the shooting is said to be Thomas. It
is believed he mistook Owen for rob-
ber. Owens injuries are in the calf
Of the leg, and were caused by small
birdshot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
New Edison--Refued Vaudeville.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand-Parsifal.
Parisfal.

Parisfal.
That the reading of Parsifal by Mrs.
Bertha King Baker, at the Grand
Opera house on January Goth, under
the auspices of the Salem Women 8
Club will be a rare treat for Salem low
ers of the best in elocution is certain,
in view of the opinions expressed by
Mrs. Carloine Bristol-Kelliher, of this
city. Mrs. Kelliher has heard Mrs.
Baker, and says of her
cit was my good fortune to have
an opportunity to hear Mrs. Bertha
King-Baker in two appearances in Min
neapolis last November, did not hear
her in Parisfal, her star performance,
but heard her touch upon the Grail
theme, as she gave a reading of Low
ell's Vision of Sir Launfel. Mr.. Kelli-
her heard her in Parisfal, which she in
terpreted to a full house in the Stude-
baker Theatre in Chicago, the latter
part of November. He pronounced the
performance Good, very good, indeed.
With the single exception of Hon. Jos.
ChOate, ambassador to England, have
never heard any one speak who has
the charm of voice and manner which
Mrs Baker possesses. 1 have never
cared particularly for Browning, yet l
listened with delight to her reading
of Fra Lippo, and only regretted when
she finished. Mrs. Baker is an artist
rather than an elocutionist, n dramatic
artist of great sweetness and charm.
Her appearance at an evening entertain
ment is distinguished and singularly
beautiful. The truth of this statement
may be inferred from her pictures I
consider the Woman's Club of Salem
is to be congratulated upon securing
the services of Mrs. Baker for an even
ing with Rarsifal."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
PUTTING 1T STRONG.

But Doesn't 1t Look Reasonablel
This may read as though we were
putting it little strong, because it is
generally thought by the majority of
people that dyspepsia in its chronic
form is incurable or practically so.
But we have long since shown that
dyspepsia is curable, nor is such diff
fcult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or going to the opposite ex-
treme or else deluging the already over
burdened stomach with "bitters, 1"
" "after dinner pills." ETC., which inva-
riably increase the difficulty even if
in some cases they do give slight
temporary relief. Such treatment of
the stomach simply makes matters
worse. What the stomach wants is a
rest. Now how can the stomach be-
come rested, recuperated and at the
same time the body nourished and
sustained9
This is a great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is
comparatively new remedy, but it's sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as
to its merit.
The Tablets will digest the food
anyway, regardless of condition of
stomach. The sufferer from dyspepsia,
according to directions, is to eat an
abundance of good, wholesome food
and use the tablets before and after
each meal and the result will be that
the food will be digested no matter
how bad your dyspepsia may be be-
cause, as before stated, the tablets will
digest the food even if the stomach
is wholly inactive To illustrate our
plainly, if you take 1900
grains of meat, eggs or ordinary food
and place it in temperature of 9S de-
grees, and put with it one of Stuart g
Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the
meat or eggs almost as perfectly as
if the meat was enclosed within the
stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain
will be properly nourished and at the
same time a radical, lasting cure of
dyspepsia will be made because the
much abused stomach will be given, to
some extent, a much.needed rest. Your
druggist will tell you that of all the
many remedies advertised to cure dys-
pepsia none of them have given so
and general satisfaction as
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
east in Importance in these hard times
is the fact that they are also the
and give the most good for
The least money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
STRIKE
ABOUT
SETTLED

Boston, Jan. 16.-Governor Douglas
today said "The Fall River strike, /
believe, is practically settled, and to-
day I expect to have great progress
reported. We are to have another con.
ference Wednesday, which, 1 expect,
will be the final, as both sides are anx-
ious for peace. IL is semi-oflicially
stated that the only remaining point at
issue is whether tho mills will sub
scribe to the permanent arbitration
board"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Emigrants Urged to Remain Loyal

Emigrants Urged to Remain Loyal.
Fiume, Jan. 16.-In response TO an
official government proclamation 1900
Austrian and Hungarian emigants at
tended high mass at the cathedral here
prior to taking passage for the United
States on the liner Slavonia, which left
this port Saturday. Several govern
ment officials addressed the emigrants
at the pier, counseling them to remain
loyal to their fatherland, even though
they become citizens Of tho United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Kinks
SHOVE
QUEER

y battle, Jan. 16.-Capt. B. w. Bell
The government secret service, has
hrthed a number of counterfeit $5
4 on the Hong Kong and Shanghai
king Corporation of Shanghai. The
ls have been circulated freely in
oma and Seattle and have caused
III annoyance and loss to the Chin
merchants particularly. The bills
payable in the local currency of
English settlement, and have sell
! IN been counterfeited before. This
practically the first time counterfeits
this kind have been circulated in
city.
fhe bills were, it is stated by Cap
Bell, brought over here on the
Panese steamship Quito, which ar
ed on the sound a couple of weeks
J. The sailors of the vessel were
identity well primed with counter
Is, for almost as soon as the vessel
ched the bills began to get in cir
ahtion throughout Tacoma, and
ckly reached this city.
The bills are considerably larger
the American currency, and are
shape almost square. Both Chinese
n English lettering appear on them
j they are purported to be signed
w. A. Gardiner manager of the
nk. SO intricate is the design of the
d that it is considered particularly
6cult to counterfeit. Those in cir
|htion, however, are well done and
/. play infinite patience in the manu-
lure. The correct paper is used,
/ the most suspicious part of the
on first sight is the presswork,
6 6ch does not show up plainly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

her casket, and pay last tribute to
the memory of one who had been so
early called away. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery, by
the side of her deceased father.
Besides the mother, husband and
children, deceased leaves two brothers,
DIR. Dan Clark, of Silverton, and Rollo
Clark, of Salem, and one sister, Mrs.
otilia Pearson, of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Well.Known Farmer Dead.

G. B. Miller, well-known wealthy
farmer of Marion county, died Sunday
night, January 18th, at his home near
Gervais, aged 76 years. Deceased
leaves a wife and 12 children, three
sons and one daughter by his first wife
and seven daughters and one son by
his second wife. He was an old pion-
eer of Oregon, and honored and re-
spected by all his neighbors and ac-
quaintances. His daughters, the Miss
es Madaline, Mirine, Imogene and Cora
are well known in this city, where they
attend school during the winter. One
son, Brantford, also attends school
here
The funeral will be held at the farm
residence Tuesday morning at 10
o clock, and the remains inferred in
the Fairfield cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
SEWER
GAS
EXPLOSION

Garnett, Kan, Jan. 16.-An explosion
of natural or sewer gas in the flashing
Bakery, last night, killed two men and
seriously injured four. The dead are
X. F. flashing, the baker, and Frank
johnson, a farmer. The injured are;
Mrs. flashing and her two children, and
Edwart Stewart. The explosion
aroused the whole town. The loss is
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
death at Portland.

David Jay, Of Portland, a longtime
resident of Portland and manufacturer
of carriages, died this morning, after q
slow illness. Mr.. Jay is the father Of
Mrs. ]. G. Graham, of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham will be present at the
funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
HOW 1T STICKS.
Salem Has Found It Hard to Shake
Off


of.
Hard to bear, harder to get rid of,
Is an itching skin complaint.
Eczema or itching piles.
Doan's ointment relieves and cures.
All itehiness of the skin.
Scores of people endorse this state
ment. {
Mrs. DIR. M. Amos, residing at I'LL
East Second street, Albany, says: "I
had for quite long time sore over
my eye, and, while it was not painful,
it was very annoying, and wanted to
rid myself of it. 1 happened to read
al advertisement about Doan's oint-
ment, and got box. It's cured me.
The sore entirely healed up. 1 know
that Doan's ointment does all that is
claimed for it. have used Doan g kid
ney pills for dull heavy aching across
my loins, and, while they did not cure
me. think them very good remedy.
You may refer to me as one who can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and
Doan's ointment.''
Plenty more proof like this from Sa-
lem people. Call at DR.. Stones drug
store, and ask what his customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Student Anarchists at Berne.

Berne, Jan. 16.-A students frater-
nifty based upon purely anarchistie
principles has been organized at the
Berne university, and the government
is now. considering whether or not it
has the power 10 disband the society
Most Of its members are Russians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

Mrs. w. N. Savage returned this
morning from spending Sunday with
her daughter, Eva, who is attending
the o. $. N. s., at Monmouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Three Men Burned 10 death.

Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-John Hido, Jos.
Kramer and a man named Frank we're
burned to death in the ere which de-
stroyed four houses at HarmarvilleI
early this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

Cougars aud wildcats are reported
very plentiful in Eastern Linn county,
tho animals coming down from the
mountains on account Of the heavy
snowfall.