davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18

For, In fact, they are undeveloped
We have, as yet, hardly more than
tickled the earth over this immense
area.
Our Own Country.
When we compare Japan, with its
dense population, its wealth, its rev.
enues. its trade and commerce, its
national strength, with any section of
our own country equal to 1t In area
and natural resources, we are amazed
at the great possibilities of future de-
velOpment in our own country.
The entire population Of Japan is
about forty-five million, of which
thirty million Is a farming population.
and this vast population Of thirty mil
lon farmers and their families is sus-
tanned on nineteen thousand square
miles of irrigated land. There is no
agriculture in Japan but irrigated
agriculture. They have learned that
water is the greatest fertilizer known
to nature, and save and utilize 1t with
the same care that they use every
other available process for the fertili-
zation of their fields.
Nineteen thousand square miles Is
an area about one hundred and thirty
five miles square, and in a square in a
corner Of the State Of Illinois, the coIn-
parative size Of which to the rest of
the State is shown on the accompany
ing map, is sustained a ma ton which,
to the amazement Of all other peoples
on the earth, has sprung to the front
as one Of the great world powers.
Source of Power.
And the Home Acre farms or gar
dens-the rural homes of Japan-are
the source of that national power.
Commenting on this, the author of
the article in the August 1904 Book
lovers Magazine, quoted from above,
says in that article:-
"From what it's advanced agricult-
ure has made its plains TO yield, Japan
has fed and clothed and educated its
multiplying masses, fast nearing the
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18

6rst-class fighting nation, it Is not neg
lecting its fields Of rice, genge, millet
and muji, its groves of mulberry and
bamboo, it's priceless plots of tea and
mitsumata shrubs, and its multi-mil-
lion gardens of berries, vegetables,
fruits and flowers. The thousands or
patriots that have marched to the
front have not thinned the ranks of
the mightier hosts tilling the soil.
Thirty million farmers are gathering
ample harvests in the diminutive fields
Of Japan.
Husbandry Dlgnified.
'For twenty-five centuries the Sun
rise sovereigns have dignified nus.
bandry as the most important ana
most honorable industrial calling In
the empire, and now more than sixty
per cent of the Mikado's subjects till
with incompatible skill the limited
soil Of his islands,
1.-THE same diligent genius that ena-
bles q landscape gardener In Japan 10
compass within q few square yards Of
land q forest, a bridge-spanned stream,
q waterfall and lake, chain OF ter
raced hills, gardens and chrysanthe-
NUNS, hyacinths, peonies and pinks,
beetling crag crowned with a dwarted
confer, and through all the dainty
shrine and there a dainty summer
house, has made 1t possible for the far
mers of the empire to build up on less
than nineteen thousand square miles
of arabic land the most remarkable
agricultural nation the world has
known. If all the tillable acres of
Japan were merged into one field, q
man In an automobile, travelling at the
rate Of fifty miles an hour, could skirt
the entire perimeter of arabic Japan
In eleven hours. Upon this narrow
freehold Japan has reared nation OF
imperial power, which is determined
to enjoy commercial prominence over
all the world of wealth and opportu
nifty from Siberia to Siam and already
by the force of arms. Is driving from
the shores of Asia the greatest mon
archy Of Europe.
Roots in the Soil.
The secret of the success of the lit
tie Daybreak Kingdom has been Q
mystery to many students of nations
Patriotism does not explain the riddle
Of It's strength, neither can commerce
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
The Olive In 1merica.

The annual output of olive oil in
California is about 100000 gallons; OF
pickles 100000 gallons. The imports
to the country of oil amount to about
l,25O,OOO gallons per year and OF
pickles to 2,116 gallons. The olive was
introduced into California 1875 years
ago, which is a bad showing for use
OF native olive oil, especially when
it is acknowledged to be the superior
Of all foreign oils.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
Roots in the Soil.

The secret of the success Of the lit
tie Daybreak Kingdom has been a
mystery to many students of nations.
Patriotism does not explain the riddle
Of It's strength, neither can commerce,
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18

For, in fact, they are undeveloped.
We have, as yet, hardly more than
tickled the earth over this immense
area.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25
mo AcATARRRASE |

El catarro % una enfermed ad que
tiene mucha mas importancia de Ia que
generalmente % le atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuya,
funciones y fuerzas debilisa profanda
ments. Escausa frecuente de Ia sordera
afecta 10 vista, la nariz y la garganta
% generalmente por donde empieza
Ia tuberculosis tisis.
La misma facilidad y la frecuen-
cis con que se pesca un catarro, hace
q las personas indiferentef para Gu
rarlo y 10 gran msyoria no se preocu
pa de las consecuencias.
Los baffos frios por 10 mafiana
embellishments despues de deiar el
lecho, dormir con las vensaaas abier-
tas J svitar las corrientes do aire, son
prscauciones muy buenas que no cues
ia trabsio sl observarlas. Psro el
prevsntivo mas positive, mas efSaz,
mas facil J mas positive tsmbisn el
que aconseian los medicos, es Ia Emul.
sion de Scott dc aceite de hfgado de
becalAo.
Es sorprsndsnts Ia fuerza, yitalidad,
energfa , poder de resistencia que re-
oibe el caerpo humane do las peque-
mas dosis do Emulsion dc Scott que 70
administran con constancia. Ests
emulsion recubre interiormente todas
las parties debilss y vulnsrables del
cuerpo = 10 pone al abrigo dc Ia In.
tsccion catarral.
De cuando On ouaado aparecen
industriaiss POGO sssrdpulosos anun.
oiando emulsionss, vinos 8 prepar q.
dos d los que asriouyen proplsdadss
eurativas que 40 tlensn y hasta hay
qulen % asrsvs decir en- letras de
imprenta, que sl pesroleo 8 kerosina
o. Va allmeEte.
Que 90 sl petr5Iso? I'm assite mine
raj que 10 usa como combussible para
lubricsr y limpiar maquinss y para
Alumbrar.
Una substancia indiges.ible que
carece de In propisdad esencial do TO-
do alimento, cual o. Ia asimilaci6n
que pasa al travas del tubo intestnal
sin modi6carse y sin ser aosorbi-
bida; una subssancia en- I'm, que nc
tiens ninguna dc las propisdades Gu
ratlvas slimsnticias del aceite d.
higado do baealao. III 20 diiese que
el pstr6lso % un alimento para ma
qulnas, podffa pasar; pero no un all
msnto para ei cusrpo.
81 tsneis alguna duda, preg dntad
{ vuestro medioo; 81 os con6rmsra es'
ta vsrdsd; J u estais sscasos do faer'
xas, de carne y ds zangrs, os aconss-
isrA que tomeis lie Emulsion dc Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25

oEsTE, Julio 20. Ago.to Is. II y 81.
Ests vapor conecsA con los vapo-
res dc ssta conpadia para sw York
So rscfbs cargo hast. las Ii dsllia-
ante Dc salida. Be vsndsn pasajss,
10 ofcina hssta las 1 do Ia txrds
dia anterior 4 81 salidA.
RI vapor <vAEGo, ilsv ando carga
solaments, saldr& para todos los pusr
tos dc 10 Isla q las 12 do 10 nechs On
las siguientss feehas: por ei ESTE
Mayo 10y "a, por sl OESTE Mayo
;, II J 81, admits oargs hasta Les
dsi die anterior 4 10 HAlids.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25
cq|onia especial De es|udian-
les OueT(o-IiquehoS
en- Baltimore
A cargo dc don Rafael Janer
1914, DRUID AVE

1914, DRUID AVE
Admite niilos = ninss memories de
IA afios, & raz6n do 31U0 anticipates
por Semestre, en- concspto de upilais,
enssiianza, Iavado de ropa, asistenc q
m6dica y medicinas. Referencias DR. !
Coll y Lcdos. Nguerss y Perea en- Sau
Iusn. D Arturo Dfax On Arealho: DE-.
L. Orcasistas On Rio.Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp On Msyaguex; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Piuero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila On Manasi;
D. joss NJ. Deliz en- Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giuliani y D. Joss Benitsx "a
V,aQuea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25

Esss antigua y acTsditads
fasmscia, la major de 10 locandad,
ka fsnovado todas sas existsnciaa
a!ntyoducido Nh sxtsnso aAFtido
do drogas, sIodxcsos quitnicos ,
msdiciras do Patents do los elin.
cisalss laboratories de Esronaiy
America.
81 jsfs del sssablsci1nieE.o.
qzs casa.a so anos de s1ysyien-
eis 81 ssa dsiicsds proissseA, atian-
dc caidadosamsats. aaGiltAdo soJ
t1i :ilts SiTsoaa; esaAi'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25

ssvno. al dsspacho de Las sfsscrif
clones faczltasivas.
La major gaYantia de ssta ca'
90 90 sl crscianss favor que sl Hd
Al.co a7sclbsno 10 dispsnss y i
ssrscial rsoomsadacI6n qxs ia'
sYincivsles m6dicos dc Ia ciads'
Aaces do ella sss ciientes
Sus precios son tan equitati
vos que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25

rolina ..... -. 80. 1000
Francisco Mendez, Caguas.. 1000
Antonio Gusrch, Csguss.. 5000
Ramon Bdrgueras, Sac Lo-
renzo .n.s. .:... .... wv
Manuel R. Lopez, Yabucoa. 75O
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo.... 5000
Evaristo G uardiola, Manatf. 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Msrcado, Are
c1b0 ....., ..t.. 80. o.WV
Emeterio Hernandez, Arecibo LOCO
Amedor Alcobe, Utusdo.... 2.400
Jose La O. Perez Utusdo... 1000
Eduardo Acevsdo, Lares.... 1000
Saturnino Arana, Lares (P6-
liza saldada).... $3.50. lSO
julia G ibbee, yiuda dc Cor
tada, Ponce. ...... ..... 1000
Vicents Cortada, Ponce (Con-
, ira p6iiza interina por fa-
llecer antes de llegar Ia
POLKA detnitiva). 80. 80. 1000
Andres Figueroa (pagado en-
Espana). )..... o.0OU
Francisco Gomila Arana,
LRres ..... ..., 80. l.OO0
Vicente Gonzalez, san Juan 1000
Leopoido Cerecedo.... 80. 1000
Antonio Trtas, Ponce ..,... 1000
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce 80. l0.0O0
Francisco Fernandez Villa
mill, Rio Piedras.... 80. 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Diaz..... ...... u.. o.00O
7. b. Muller, Ponce. ....... 5000
Juan Vaamonde, FajardO.. 5000
T. B. Muller, Ponce. ....... 5000
] osefa o. de- Olivisri, Juans
Diaz. go. -. 80. S.7Oo
D Boscana, Aguas Buenss. 5000
c. L. Lafaye, Cialss. 1000
Manuel Vald6s, Bayamon. LOU
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are
cibo 49,. =. ...... 1900
Jaime villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San L0renzo.... 5000
Santiago Ors1n1, Ponce .... 10000
Osvaldo Alfonso, Usuado... 900
Sebastian Muiioz, Arscino.. 2.00V
Buenaventura Mora, Juana
Diaz. -. 80. 5000
Mariana F. Molina, Ponce. SOW
Manuel Lopez Ssgredo, Ponce 1000
Carlos B. Aleitz, San juan. 4.000
J. b. Rabaine, San juan. l.000
Eustaq uiO Cuiiazo, UtuadV. l.0uU
Rodulfu l.. del Vaiie, Ponce 1000
Manuel Jogiar. Ponce. 2.0J0
Antonio Geigel, POncs..... 1000
Francisco Fernandez Juncos
san Juau..... 7W
Carmen G arcia.... ..... z.0U0
Gulllermo CorsAs.... ...... 2.0O0
III
Ponce 49,. -. 80. 5000
Martin Lorenzo.... .,,.. 1900
Jose ma Gateli, Yxaco -. 500
Daniel W. Kearney, Aqua
dlila (suicldloI.... -. 1000
Or. j Jaepard, Vloques go. S,0vu
Mstiss Rolo, San Juan, (po-
liza saIoaoa -. $500. 100
Ramon Via y Moreno... l.024
Foliz Martinez, Ponce 900. ,4.0OJ
Federico Soll9s, San Lorenzo 10000
Jalio q. Prats, Ponce. 10000
Josefna Tournier Laborde,
viuds de Roberts, vleques 1000
PresDitero Felipe Gonzalez
Caguas.. -. -. 1000
Gabriel Dximau, Caguas.... $500
Alfonso Faure, Mayagusz.. LOCO
| salvador Amell, Aguadiiis. 5000
Primitive Dslfaus, Juncos.. l.0OJ
Luo . Castro y Castro, Jun
cos.... ..... -. 5000
Francisco Lopez Cepero, Rio
Pieoras ...... ...... 1000
Candido Fariha, Juncos,
! (pendisnte). ...,., 5000
Manuel Villanusva, Ponce. 1900
Miguel Comas, San uan.... LOCO
Sonora Barnes de Armstrong
| Ponce ....ss.sts.ss 5.VVU
Jorge Oscar, Ponce -. -. LOCO
Jose Morales ItdrrinO, Are
Do....,.st..'.....s 1,SoI
Fernando Boneta, Barceio.
Observation-Disclosures. 1.OOo
| Total. 1854 .92l
G. f. STORER, Superintendent.
GAMBIA l. STUBBE, Agentes Generates
[ JUANR. BAIZ, tsspressntante Especial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25
The Nav York { Porto Rico Steamship Company
Bao contdo Postal o. d Gomo De los Esados sUnd@ de America

Dos vapores, el sSAN JUAN, ,
sARKADAs hs0en viajes regulares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie
vando pasaieros y oarga.
La earga para los vapares de Nue.
W York 20 rscibira On el muellshss.
to Ii del dia antes de salida, y no mas
tarde.
SERvICIO DE CABOTAJE. ri
vapor sPORTO RICO, saldr& de San
Juan Alas ! de 10 madrugada para 10
dos los pusrtos dc IL Isla ca las 81
guisntsa fschas: por el ESTE, Misrco
lee, Julio 20, Agosto Q y 23, per sl
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

young man get influence? How did he happen to have influential friends ? Let me tell you again that you are watched
 Let me illustrate a little more plain ly. Two boys of this town have been attending the high school. One was industrious, studious, bright. earnest. honest and truthful: the other is vic ious, indifferent. untruthfuI; which of the two stands the best with the teach er-which ought to? Later in life the bright, industrious boy is found in some humble employment, but still bright, alert, conscientious and honest The other is engaged in no employ ment, or if engaged discharges his du- ties in half hearted way, and spends his leisure hours roistering about town The two boys are being watched still Promotion is offered. Both are appli- cants-tell me which of the two has the influence? And which earned 1t? Men are wanted for responsible places. and who gets them? And why?
 How watchful then should you be of yourselves. Some have that mistaken. that foolish notion that it is manly for them as boys to initiate the vices of their elders.
 In that let me tell you, they make a fatal mistake-just as the men who preceded them did. To yield to such vices is at once to disclose your weak ness and that lack of courage that will destroy your usefulness, and will make you yourselves discontented with your own lives, and the end will convince you that you were a great mistake. I have heard young fellows hippantIy argue that Grant drank and was an lnVeterate smOker-that Webster was a wine bibber, and all that, and that therefore they might drink and smoke. l heard that excuse thirty years ago but let me tell you I have not lived long enough to discover any Grants or Websters among those who so argued. If you must smoke and must drink first let me ask you to attain the ma turity of your physical and mental powers. Had these men whom these would be manly fellows held up as ex- emplars, drank and smoked at twenty as they did ct fifty or sixty, they would have died unknown.
 When you young gentlmen can show to me that you have fought great bat ties, or impressed your minds upon the constitution of the country, may then look with more patience upon your vices, but if you indulge in these hab-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

iency in those studies prescribed, that entities them to public recognition of that fact
 The diplomas you receive tonight att | test that recognition. But this event is far more significant and suggestive You have taken another step in the 1 progress of your lives How well you have employed your time and how conscientiOusly you have striven to perform the duties imposed upon you will be proven by the future. Your diploma tells us that you have employed your time diligently that you have discharged your duties faith fully. but after all. time will tell how well and how diligently. Time is yours, and your careers will be of your own making.
 l wish to speak to you some words of encouragement, and as well. of admo- milton.
 l have said that your career will be of your own making-and I mean just that Each of you will carve out for himself and for herself the place he or she will occupy in the great scheme of life
 An honorable career. a career that commands the respect and wins the esteem of your fellow man is within the power of every boy and girl. I wish to impress upon you that failure is a fault-not a misfortune that you cannot avoid. l do not mean to say that misfortune may not overtake you. but that does not imply failure. Your life may be success, measured by the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
A LESSON OF LIFE
Governor Kibbey to a
 Graduating Glass
An Address Last Night at the Com mencement Exercises Of the Mesa High School.

The graduating exercises of the Mesa high school took place last night. The baccalaureate sermon was preach ed the night before by Rev. William Pearce. After the exercises in which the graduates and the pupils of the school participated the class was ad- dressed by Governor Kibbey. The ad- dress of the governor was followed by the distribution of the diplomas. In the course of his remarks Governor Kibbey said:
 I deem it a privilege to address an audience like this, and a compliment to b2 invited to do so.
 The graduation from this school of the young people who have addressed you tonight marks an epoch in their lives, and suggests that we inquire what it signifies. Briefly. of course, 1t signifies that they have by study and application attained a degree of prohc-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

its before you have fought your battles or impressed yourself on the coustItu- tion. l will tell you now the battles will not be fought and the constitution will remain unimpressed.
 Now have said these things ta voti in the earnest desire that you may profit by the observations of on. who has passed along ahead Of you Re- member always that you are being watched and so conduct yourseIves that when men are asked about you they can truly answer that you are ths. right boy or girl for the place
 One of your number has spoken about character. Let me add a word good character Is magnificent structure. that no one but yourself can wreck or even deface- As you are ths. builder. so too you alone can be irs destroyer. Others may do and ma- say what they will-your character iz unaffected. Build it we'll. watch t carefully. IL Is the growth Of years carefully. patiently build. But a single act by you may destroy tiff you are true to yourself. the waves of adver-- ity the arrows of envy will be hurled against tt t1 vain.
 In your department always so con duct yourself that you will compel re- sDect- In your conversation seldom hs trivial-never low or coarse Be ai- ways cheerful-this is a good. pleasant world if you do your part.
 -
 PHOENIX ECZEMA CURE.
 See advertisement Of Goodman's Prescription Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

PHOENIX ECZEMA CURE. See advertisement Of Goodmaa's Prescription Pharmacy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-10-12

They are all right but need tixin.''
This applies to the country roads in
Brookings county. The citizen and
taxpayer are up against this PROPOSE
ton and it will be better realized when
the REGISTER tells its readers that in
conversation with Rural Route lnspec-
tor Chase he informed us that a COM
pIete rural service, as it has been
established in counties further south
of us, will be absolutely impossible in
Brookings county owing to the poor
roads in some sections. That portions
will be cut out is now absolutely GER
tain aud the government will not be
to blame. Mr.. Chase is obliged to
pass upon the condition OF the roads
as he finds them and if they are in
such condition as to preclude prompt
and efficient service they must be cut
out. 1t is a hard condition to face, for
when the farmer sees good things be-
ing passed around among his neigh
bors he don't like to be left out, but
goodroads are absolutely necessary in
establishing this rural service and if
wanted, steps should be taken looking
toward better highways on which to
travel,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-10-12

know what they do want to take up as
life's work until they have been at
college. Right here let US put in a
word for the Agricultural colleges of
this nation. Many a young man
thought before he entered college that
he would like a certain line Of work,
perhaps chemistry was his choice, but
soon after entering school he found
mechanics better suited to his tastes.
Another thought he would be a ma
chinist, but came from the college a
graduate from the horticultural de-
partment. Today, in our opinion, the
Agricultural colleges afford wider
scope and better opportunities for the
young men and young ome than
any other because there are chances
for the student to determine by close
contact just what he can do best and
into what mitch he fits to perfection.
The colleges affording practical as we'll
as theoretical education are becoming
more and more the favorites of the
masses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-10-12
Automobiles are becoming ur

automobiles are becoming I'M
popular says an exchange. Auto
mobiles are all right if properly
handled, but like many other useful
inventions their use is abused. Some
people think they are smart when they
go at a break neck sped either around
corners, past skittish horses or along
dangerous thoroughfares. They want
to attract attention and usually sue
coed by either killing themselves or
someone else. The writer has noticed
this desire to do something smart on
the part of some owners and operators
of automobiles in this section of the
country and expect to mention a SER
iOus accident in the near future unless
the parties change their tactics.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-10-12
the price of beef would yield enough

in the price of beefwould yield enough
in New York city alone to pay the fines
and expenses the trial entailed to the
defendants. When a judgement for
damages is rendered against the Stand
ard Oil company in a particular dis
trict, the Standard collects the judg-
ment from the oil consumers by raising
the price of oil and keeping it up until
enough to satisfy the judgement has
been collected, A Jail sentence is the
only thing that will effect these fellows
and put a stop to their practice of
sitting competition and collecting un-
Just rebates. Drop this tariff discus
sion and this freight rate discussion
and take up and push with a popular
wave of public opinion the matter Of
Standard Oil and beef trust abuses and
it will be of far greater benefit to the
people of the country at large.-Spirit
of Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-10-12

ton and prove q re~constructive rather
than a promoter Of waste. This will Qire
nature q fair chance to put in motion
normal work of repair and tissue building.
SUCH q tonic was grown in Natures
Laboratory, hidden in the ground and
brought thence forty years ago by DR..
r. V. Pierce, who has made the treat
.pent Of lingering diseases his lifelong
study and care.
He uses glyceric extracts instead Of
alcoholic ones, exactly proportioned and
combined by processes of his own inyen-
ton, first used in his private practice and
now, given out freely to the world in his
"Golden Medical Discovery" which is
composed of Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Blood
root and Mandrake Foot.
Mrs. A. T. Jones. of 926 Hayes Street, San
Francisco, Cal, writes: "As a child / was
delicate, and great care was taken of me
because some of my relatives had died OF
consumption, although my father and mother
were healthy. L grew, up with only the or
binary diseases of all children, but about
two years ago i contracted a severe cold,
which would not yield to such home-treat-
ment as was handy. Doctors were tried, but
after three months of this treatment ! was
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and am
glad 10 say that three bottles not only cured
me of the cold and cough, but made me feel
better than | ever had before. / will always
have q bottle of this medicine In the house."
~,e~csa These tiny. sugar-coated anti
VNsSSSsS bilious granules regulate and
NeNeS@ invigorate Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the pill
habit but cure constipation, One or two
each day for a laxative and regulator. three
or four for an active cathartic. Once tried
fresh and reliable.