davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

fdersss iDgresos al Tssoro Nsclonal,
On provecho do 10 Union tods, puss
rebustecerfa sdn mas los medios do
que hoy dispone para llsvar { termi-
no IL mission que voluntarism smsnts %
ha impussto en- sl copcisrto univsr-
sal de las NacioEes Civilixadss.
POR CUANTO % igualmsnts JUS
to y eQuitativo que s.endo hoy Puerto
Rico, como qusda dicho, parte ints.
tegrants dc los Estados Uaidos, no
queden olvidados sus interssss al se.
lebrar la Naci6n sus tratados de CO.
msrcio con los dsmAs psisss, porque
apartsds aconssiarlo asi 10 squidad y
los principles de igualdad que forman
los actos del pueblo americana % Ia.
negable que do 10 prospsridad y pro-
greso do las parties o. que rssultan 10
proaperidad y el progrsso del coniun'
to.
RE sUELvASE por la AsAmblsa
Legislative. de Puerto Rico; Solicitar
del Congreso de los Estados Unidos.
|. Qle restablezsa la imposici6n
dc ua derecho aranoelario do tres (
cinco csntavos por libra al cafe que
del extrsnisro 90 imports para sl CON.
sumo en- los Estados Unidos do Amd'
RIGA.
II. QAe al eslebrar 10 Nsci6R
AmericAna nuevos tratados de conner.
clio con los palses exraI jsros o al
modf ,ar los exlstsntss 10 introduz
can en- ellos las c.Ausulaa neces Ariss
para que el cafe dc Puerto Rico rsci
ba on dlchos iratados una profession
anAloga q Ia que 30 dlspensa 8 % dis
pense q otros prodactoa do 10 sgricul
ltura naeional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24
STA. FLORENCIA KENAH.

Reenah Cle Maria No 4 Ottawa ont ebe como gue
ace pocos moses palmone
aiarmsd Tome medcnas SIN benfco
apuno 6rganos drgaron 4menndo me
Ia Cabeza espahda severamente
"Ne aconon oma Peuna aunque H ea senfa
probado caquef pooo
PfopM
medna En- dese ennces
he perfeca saud
4boa fenQo mucha e en- Ia ".I1oence B. kenah
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24
Las Muieres Deben
Cuidarse Del Catarr0.

invierno, son aptos ocasioner catarros,
Y son pocas las mujeres que SO escapan.
Al notar los primeros sintomas de un
resfriado, debe tomarse Peruna. For
tifica ell sistema contra catarros y
yesfriados.
La Pe.rn.ns Para Resfriados y
CafarT0S.
Carta interesante que relata 10 ex-
periencia de una joven con respecto q la
Peruna.
La Sta. Rose Gerbing, joven popular
en- Ia sociedad de Crown Point, Ind,
escribe:
"Recientemente dl un paseo en- coche
por ell campo y por no estar bien abri-
gada, cogf un resfriado, ell cual me
atac6 los pulmones. Habfa dido
hablar mucho de Ia Peruna para CO.
tarros y resfriados y como prueba,
compre una botella, de 10 que me allegro
Infinite, pues pronto me alivi6 y dos
botellas me sanaron. Este dinero fut
bien empleado,"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

En esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo 4 dos pesos 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

eHace prestamoI hlpotecsrios con
garanEa personat con dsposlto de
alhsiAs y otros valores.
Admits imposiciones dc dinero,
expide documentos de hsuzA - por sl.
ouileres de casas y haoissctones msnc-
res, y paga si 8 POO de inssrs! soors
canttdadss ca casnsA c)rrisnte con el
uso do cheques para disponer de los
fondos abonsndo sl mismo inssr6s de
6 300, de asusrdo con los Reg am 81.
tos que ca 10 iibreta contieue. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

MuShtsg,tacion hs producldo en-
10 prensA Id preasntacton 81 henado
de un prVye 10 de ley gus reglAmsnte
el eavAse } preparation dc SrIiSulos
Allmsn1.Glon. Dissse que debido On
muehs paris q IL veiez de los Alimen-
Us, esrec.a,men,e os IL lechs conden
sadA, han mOerIo en- los EstAdoI Uni'
dos eereG dc dos millonea De nihoa'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

vientos frios,
lluvias, aqua de
nieve y cieno en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

jnor gOrIa, tsmblel, a su pueblo.
I'll Aumento de IL riqutsA de los
EasAdoa U ADDS, representado por las
& gAnAnciAS de las grandes em presaI
Gel pals, lItga a IL enorme cant.dsd
de s. 0OO 0JOU00 Anua IN ME. Las
solAs c0mpAiiAs de tsletonos gAnan
mkI ce 100000; las de tslegrafos
tO milloneE, las dc IrHnvi 4s 3OO laa
d luz energts mia dc Il6 millonss
Eos Essados L aldos ssIa un pals In.
duStrlal y prlncipSlme-ts sl9etrtco,
de Tel msnsra, que la sleciricldad d aef q
10 Media del progreso material ds
eatA nkelon,
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07
Modest Claims Often Carry the Most
Conviction

When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before com.
mittee of judges, he stated its carry
ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore
great surprise, instead of disappoint-
ment. 1t is the same with the manu-
facturers of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. They
do not publicly boast of all this rem
edy will accomplish. but prefer to let
the users make the statements. What
they do claim, is that it will positive
ly cure diarrnoea, dysentery, pains in
the stomach and bowels and has has
never been known to fail For sale
by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07
Saved his Comrades Life

while returning from the Grand
Army Euncampment at Washington
ity, comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition. says Mr.. ]. E.
Houghland, of ,Eldon, Iowa. 81 gave
him Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the south and
west. / always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many &C.
casions. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

1t is said that after his present tour
Mr.. Bryan will visit Australia, per
haps to study the boomerang.
They may next accuse our western
potatoes of being diseased. Afflicted
with astigmatism or cataracts in the
eyes.
Women wear picture hats just to
attract the attention of other women.
The men never look above the face
line.
If Alex Bergman really hankered for
Emma Goldman he should be allowed
to possess her in peace Nobody else
wanted her.
Why is Roosevelt silent?'' asks
Des Moines paper. Something wrong
with that editors hearing. He needs
an ear trumpet.
The dispatches tell of snake being
photographed on the arm of woman
by stroke of lightning. Must have
been Jersey lightning.
1t almost smacks of criminal neg
ligence! No one has yet asked the
Swimming Sage of Esopus what he
thinks of the Bryan revival
Mr.. Bryan declines to express an
opinion of the Russian parliament.
He belongs to church, you know, and
must be careful in what he says.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

1t is said that after his present tour
Mr.. Bryan will visit Australia, per
haps to study the boomerang.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

Aspen and return daily for parties OF
ten or more q. 80.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07
Colorado Midland Route
LOW RATES.

Denver and return July is and IS,
$12 90.
Milwaukee and return August II
and IL, 1850.
Rock Island, Illinois, and return
August 8 and 6. $8S. 40
Toronto, Ontario. asd return Sep
tember II and IL, t56. ~
Omaha, Nebrasks, md return 3uiy
and 10. 81. 90.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

Don't savoy nothin' bout what
you call trills, says Mountain Peter,
in referring to prima donna whom
he had heard sing, "but the way that
little bunch o purtiness could gargle
music was huff to make Teller think
he was dreamin O. the golden land
whar' angels waits on the Tables
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

1t is alleged that Secretary Shaw
has 81 < toes on each foot. And there
be many who believe that he will have
to dig every one of them in deep if he
succeeds in scaling the presidential
hill.
Coburn of Kansas. who declined the
United States senatorship, doesn t
drink, smoke nor swear, and he didn
propose to go to Washington and con
tract such statesman habits at his
time of life.
The "to the pure all things are
pure
Old maxim dom hold good
Since we have learned the packers
For decomposing food.
A scientific authority says that the
United States in 1904 produced 80 per
cent of the worlds known product of
natural gas. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that '04 was presi-
denGlal campaign year.
1t is now proposed to have every
egg placed in cold storage market with
the date of entry. Would it not be
better to have an automatic rubber
stamp attached to each hen that would
stamp upon the eggs the date and
hour of BIRTH
Some men of wretched. wretched
taste,
IT'S difficult to believe.
Show horror at the peek" shirtwai ST
And sawed off elbow sleeve,
But, honest, what is there amiss
In showing shoulder charms
And letting the glad sunlight kiss
The knuckles of the arms2
Stick to 'em, girls, though you h
scorned
By cranks from coast to coast,
For beauty that is unadorned
Is sure adorned the most.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

Speed, comfort, safety The Scenic
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07
JINCLES AND JESTS
JAM E8
BARTON
DAM 3
THE MODERN KANSAS FARMER
CoPvRiohT
1905 ny
LEE nanny

Turn the electrical light mother and thectra
old self this velvet
heart talk when lived
built O. sod,
a
God.
pair
40 rckety grumbled workin
foleed Smoky Hill the day
John kid pert you please
An short Poly dresses legs
the knees,
An the calico frok wearin
Like flag that had bin in battle the
We TUX this hundred an OIL soldiers
here
scrimped a Twin. a too year
hoppe things dput-
ly
KEEP pot things got way
Pawleen
AS sayn' struggled till all troubles
An the
round
hard to git men huff to save EN- an git EN- in off O. the
Now John tavlin' everything
An Polys jest back from OIL Vasar an call her
Pawleen,
ggin you please
We stuck to faith in oil Kansas an likewise
Lord.
An since the tunn', hefty
The sud house live round which memory
clngs,
Jest sprouted
Pawleen, ring up garage
fetch 'roun'
The your paw
I'm expectn to Republican
That's wann the runabuts
the thing
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

The woman suffragists of Oregon
will make another effort to throw off
the CALLING chains of slavery two years
hence. FIAT first you don succeed,
have cry and try, try again, dear
women.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-07

Here's reciprocity for you that re-
clips The German kaiser drinks only
Mexican coffee and beer is fast be,
coming the popular drink in Mexico.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
The Race Question and Southern
Symposium

Inc Race OueSI1Ou anu COutuefu
Symposium
1.-THE Race Question and Southern
Symposium has made its initial APP
pearance from Atlanta, Ga. This unique
monthly magazine Is devoted exclusively
to the negro problem from the view
point OF white Southern opinion. II
contains q remarkable editorial article
on what the Problem Really Is"
discussing the Negroes "crime Of
crimes" The psychology Of the pane
less crime Is analysed, the conclusion
being that it's motive Is racial, spring
ing from the almost instInc tive yealning
of the lower race for smalgamation with
the higher, and that the ovatism OF
Jungle savagery also figures in 1t.
False teachings encouraging misceg-
nation have made the negro an Ishmael-
lite because OF this crime, the editor
holds, and the doom OF the negro race
In America is foreseen II the crime
continues. Tbs article seems to go
right to the root OF the so-calle race
problem, and 1t explains how greater
segregation and final separation OF the
races will be brought about.
There are special contributions by
such prominent men as Gen, Stephen
d. Lee, commander Of the United Con-
federate Veterans; Prof. W. F, Wilcox
Of Cornell University, Senator Morgan
Of Alabama, Congressman Hardwick
Of Georgia, Captain Hobson and others;
reviews Of notable books ca the race
question; scientific articles along bio
logical, chronological and sociological
lines, and many pages full OF short but
significant matter touching every phase
of the question. including representa-
tive press comment. In ehort, this
monographs magazine is Of vital inter-
est to the student OF the great question
TO which IT, is devoted, and 1t promises
TO cover the whole ground. Southern
6ylaposiup Publishing Co., publishers,
Atlanta Go,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
Lyons T ailoring Co,
Is Lexington, Va.

X/IRGINIA-IN THE CLERK
' ONCE Of the Circuit Court Of Rock
bridge County December 5, 1905.
Hugh o. Campbell and
Chas. Z. Campbell, In
their own rights and as
Administrator Jos.
r. Campbell, decd. Complainants,
vs..
Lucy j. Campbell, OF ais, Defendants,
IN cHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is to have the
court direct proper deeds to be made to
John s. Humphries and to VIM. Z.
Koogler, respectively. or to their alien
ees. for the land purchased by them
from Joseph Il. Campbell, In his life
time, and which he, the said Campbell,
died without having made deeds there
for, upon the payment Of their purchase
money.
And 1t appearing from affidavit filed
that diligence has been used on the part
OF both. OF said compliments to ascertain
In what county or corporation Lula q.
Campbell and Alexander Campbell,
named as defendants to the bill In this
cause, are, without effect. 1t Is. there
fore, ordered that the said Lula g.
Campbell and Alexander Campbell APP
pear within fifteen days after the publ
cation Of this notice and do what Is nec-
essary to protect their interests.
r. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
Fitzhugh Elder, for Complaiuants.
Dec. 5-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26

Representative Livingstone OF
Georgia has introduced bill in
Congress providing $40, 600 for the
establishment Of an agricultural
college in every congressional dis.
trict in the United States. The
bill provides that these amounts
n ay be consolidated if the different
Repres entatives of any State
shodld desire to do 80, and if the
Governors should deem this plan
better than to devote the money
to smaller Institutions. ..l-..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
Timber Ridge
GsFsffe CorYTI6oHdence

Gsrsfe CorytIbOndrHee
Die. give are having fine healthy
weather, plenty OF good hickory wood
ard plenty OF sausage and spareribs.
Why shouldn't we be happy and thank
full And while giving gifts Is the or
der Of the day, we wonder how many
are remembering the Oliver OF all good,
the chief among ten thousand, the One
the anniversary Of whose birth we
should celebrate with gifts, gold, frank
incense and myrrh. He alone brought
the greatest JOY into the world, and
yet We fear, amid all our joys, pleas
ures and convivialities, He is the only
one not remembered. God forbid that
such should be the case
Our pleasure Is only marred when
we think Of a sick neighbor. Miss
Rachel Davis, who lies in extremis,
with no hope OF recovery.
Rev. b. J. Landers, young Lutheran
minister. at present student OF the
V. p. l., filed the A. R. P. pulpit most
acceptably on yesterday. Subject,
Love- based upon David and Jona-
than. Q Samuel, OIL.
Wishing you all the joys OF the sea-
son, x. Y. q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
COAL FAMINE

The situation in the far West,
where people are freezing to death
because of the inability or unwill-
ingness of the railroads to carry
them coal, brings to mind a boast
of President Baer of the anthracite
coai reads, that God in His infinite
wisdom had confded the business
interests of the country to such
meu as he. and that his companies
owned the coal just as farmer
owned horse, and could dig or not
dig, sell or not sell, as it pleased
them.
The railroads upon the came
principle have the right to haul or
not haul as it pleases them, and
the question of human life and
suffering does not enter into the
equation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
Rockbridger Writes Letter from
Kansas
GaE6ffe Co,7SSbondsnce

Gazette Co,1esbondsncs
GARDNER, KANSAS, Dec. II, 1906.
EDITOR GAZETTE II haYe had sew
eral inquiring letters lately es to the
outlook in the West for a young man.
Knowing that there are quite few
readers OF the GAZETTE who are inter-
ested, desire to answer through your
paper. III
Well, boy, when you talk to me
about leaving old Virginia you have
I struck me in weak spot. But will
give such knowledge as l have gained
by personal experience and observa-
ton. To the boy who has limited
means and limited education will say,
come West, where labor is high and
work is plentiful; where the honest and
energetic boy behind a span of mules
Is just as much honored and respected
as President Roosevelt would be in
private ear. In many parts Of the West,
l dare say, you can find work that will
pay you big, according to your quallA-
cations and abilities; for success de-
ponds upon your own efforts.
Work On the farm here lie much easier
than In Virginia. 1t pays from twenty
to thirty dollars per month with board.
On public works you can command
from one to three dollars day. have
no hesitancy in saying, for the boy who
is seeking financial gain, the West is
the place to cast your lot. The West
needs laborers, and should like to see
1t filed up with some Of our good East
era people, instead OF Swedes. and |
other foreigners, who are brought In
here by the thousands. The general |
mass OF the people are very plain and
friendly. But ali are on the grab for
gain, and think of but little else except
money.
The churches are very much neglect.
I'd. The young people mostly spend
heir Sundays In sport such as base
)all, fish fries, skating pesties, etc.
There are quite few churches, though,
n the country as well as in the towns,
md you are always welcome and en-
outraged to attend. You will find that
'ou will miss quite a lot of the good
Influences that surround you in old
Virginia. Still, you need not be dis
outraged on this point, as the sur
oundings in most instances are such as
ou can take your choice between good
nd bad.
i am anticipating trip to the gov
lands Of New Mexico some
Ime in January, Of which l will write
on full description on my return.
Thanking the GAZETTE for It's kind
ess, and hoping 1t a happy and pros
erous Xmas, S. G. REvELEY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
HAPPY CHRISTMASTIDE

Yesterday, December 25th, was
the greatest of Christian festivals,
celebrated throughout the Chris
tian world as tie anniversary of
the birth of the Christ Child,
whose advent was heralded by an
gels and whose message was
"peace on earth good will towards
men," The true spirit of the sea-
son is love for our fellow man, and
the person whose heart is not
softened, and In whose soul there
does not abide a feeling of kind.
ness towards others, has failed to
learn the great lesson that Christ
came to teach, both by precept and
example.
This is the season to make 9TH
ers happy, by thoughtfulness and
kindheartedness; the season when
heart should respond to heart in
sympathetic throb, adding new
beams to earth's brightness and
new thrills to earth's bliss. Civ
ing to others, whether it be pres
ents of intrinsic value, or gifts that
cost our time and thought. or kind
deeds and loving words that rep
resent ourselves, carries with it
two fold blessing-a blessing for
the one who receives and a greater
blessing for the one who gives.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
A Perfect Solution of the Divorce
Problem

A most remarkable new book has just
come under our notice, containing In
formation which will solve practically
all OF the much-talked-of difficulties so
common to married life, and ultimately
make the divorce court a thing OF the
past. 1.-THE Way OF God In Marriage
is the title OF this volume, and the
author is Mrs. Mary E. Teats, National
Purity Evangelist for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. and Leo
turer for the National Putty Associa-
ton. The book is from the press OF
the Physical Culture Publishing Co.
1t offers a new Interpretation OF thu
scriptures and is destined to inaugurate
a new era in religious thought and liter
ature. 1t deals with gospel and scien-
tific purity, and makes a thorough In
quiry into the causes that lead to I'm
purity OF life both in and out OF we'd
lock, setting forth methods for correct
Ing same. f-4
Mrs. Teats shows that present day
marital conditions and habits are pitt
full perversion OF Gods plain laws. The
mistakes, discords and unhappiness 80
common to married life are nearly all
the result, directly and indirectly, Of
the disobedience Of the laws Of God,
and the loss Of love which follows. The
remedy lies In strict obedience to these
laws, as set forth IN this book. Every
conclusion of the author Is based upon
the teachings OF the Bible, but is also
by scientific facts. She
shows that there is no difference be-
tween the laws OF Nature and the laws
OF God. The book is powerful and
convincing exposition Of these laws in
reference to the conservation OF vital
energy. Among other things the
author considers the subject Of prenatal
Influence. race suicide, the social evil,
the question OF confluence and incon-
dS we'll dS OLuof NlLdlly lIu- |
portant subje cts = |
Mrs. Teats believes that the most |
sacred OF all human rights is the right
Of the child to be born well not weak
med, deformed, and with perverted in
'tincts, but with normal endowment
# health, vitality, physical strength
Ind sound mentality, and that only by
occurring this right Of the unborn can
We hope for any real human progress or
he Improvement OF the race. "The
Way Of God In Marriage" offers a solu-
lou Of some of the gravest problems
II life, ano no progressive person can
ford to miss reading 1t,
Published by the PHYSICAL Culture
publishing Company, Physical Culture
Jity, Spotswood p. o.. New Jersey.
Beautifully printed, containing authors
ortrait and over 800 pages. Price, $3.50,
postpaid.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
JOHN w. KELLEY's Executor, &C.,

JOHN w. KELLEY's Executor, &C.,
vs..
JOHN w. KELLEY's Devisees.
The above styled cause having been re-
ferred to the undersigned, Commits
sioner In Chancery, by decree OF the
Circuit Court of Rockbridge County,
Virginia, entered therein October 9th,
1905, with directions to take, state and
reopen to the court the following ac-
counts, to-wit: 80
1st. The assets OF the estate OF j. w.
Kelley, decd, real and personal.
End. The debts due by said estate
together with their respective prlorities,
II such there be.
3rd. Any delinquent taxes against
his estate pertinent by himself or re-
quired by the parties.
4th. He will from time to time make
settlement OF the accounts OF Frank Il.
Glasgow, executor of said estate, and
report same to the Court.
Notice is hereby given that | have
fix0d
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4TH. 1907,
ss the time. and my Office In Lexine ton,
Virginia, as the place. for executing said
order OF reference.
FRANK MOORE,
Commissioner In Chancery.
Glasgow & White, p. q. Dec. 5-5t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-26

1t is said that the visit of Com
missioner of Agriculture Koiner
abroad in the interest of inducing
foreign white labor to settle in
Virginia has had much opposition
from several OF the countries visit
ed. Three hundred Danish farm
laborers had decided to come to
Virginia and would have stated
en- their journey but for a cable
gram from TIE Danish minister at
Washington, who represented Vir-
GINA as land of restileuce and
famine, with unhealthful climate,
and where they would have to
associate regularly with the negro.